hi
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1S33
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAL
! the Plattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT
Entered at Postofiice, Plattsmouth,
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living In Second Postal Zone. 52.50 per year. Beyond
6C(r miles. 13.00 rer year. Kate
J 3.50 per year. All subscriptions
City Council
Disposes of
Tax Property
Several Parcels of Real Estate Sold
at the Session of Council
Monday Night.
From Tuts. lay's Pal:j-
The principal business last eve
ning before the city council was the
disposal of several pieces of real es
tate on which the city had foreclosed
their tax liens and which were sold
bv bid and will again be tax pro-
1 13 . ... !
ir i rnnt-i ft IPS
Lot
12 in block JIJ, iceateu m -
north part
of the city, was sold to,;"" "" '
V. P. Albee for
the sum of oU. "
T ots 1 ! ami 14 in diock ho
SOlflj
hlnok 1
to
Frank M. line. Lot z in
9 and lots a and 0. all in O'Neill's
rijifi.m t( t!ie citv was sold to Albert
a lts-1i;iffl for Sj and lots l aim -
i., i,i.-fc 10 Vniiii: and Haves addi-i
n n- .... tAT"
tion was soiu uj iv. . khhv.. i"
$u0. These salens were all confirmed
by the council and title ordered pre-
pared for the purchasers.
Report of Officers
The council also received the
ports of the various city officers
re-
for
the- month of January at the
first
meeting of the month.
Citv Treasurer M. I). Brown
re-
ported that there was
the citv treasury at
S24.011.T1 in
the ClOe cfl
January, while City Clerk Albert Ol
son, reported that his office had col
lected $n3."1 for the month. Chief
of Police Libt-i shal re ported three ar
rests and 16.07 in fines and costs.
For the week of February 10th
Jud-re C. L. Graves reported no ar
rests but v;i on a fine collected.
The list of the active members of
the fire department was presented to
the council from Secretary Clement
Woster of the fire department and
the names confirmed and will be re
ported back to the firemen.
The League of Nebraska Munici
palities presented a communication i
asking the opinion of the council on
matters pertaining to the municipal
league and suggestions as to the ac
tivities of the league. This will be
taken up at a special informal meet
ing of the council. The league also
asked for fact3 and figures on the
city co-operation and aid in govern
mental projects or in expenditures in
relief work.
Ask for Light
There was a petition asking for the
installation of a new light at Eighth
and Hickory streets, which led to
some discussion as to the possibility
of placing the light as the budget
for this department had been made
for the fiscal year. It was referred
to the lighting committee for action.
Report on Convention
Chief Dr. (). Sandin and President
Franklin Kief, of the fire department
were present and gave a very inter
esting report of their visit at the
Grand Island school of instruction
for firemen. Dr. Sandin also told of
investigation of fire trucks and urged
that the city be not too hasty in the
purchase- cf a truck until they had
checked them t borough! v.
Chairman Tippens of the streets,
alleys and bridges committee, report
ed that the work of his department
was all caught up and little doing at ,
this time. He reported a number of.
places where dirt was over the side-j
walks and compelled people to walk
in the roads.
Chairman Schutz, of the fire and
water committee, reported that his
Thomas Walling Company i
Abstracts of Title r
Fhone 324 - Plattsmouth
Farmers Attention
Wo Pay from $1 to $3 for
Dead Horses
and Cows
For Prompt Service Call
The Fort Crook
Rendering Works
Market 3541 Omaha
WE PAY ALL PHONE CALLS
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Neb., as second-class mail matter
to Lanaaa ami luieisu wUw..,
are payable strictly in advance
J
committee had met with the members
of the fire department and who had
named a committee of Chief Sandiu
Fred Lugsch and Clement Woster,
to meet with the city committee when
desired on the question of buying a
new fire truck. The meeting of the
two committees had not been held as
-veJ
On motion of Councilman ebb
the lighting committee was author
ized to secure a new electrolier for
the broken one near the Tidball lum
ber yard and have the same billed to
the party breaking the electrolier, in
the meantime a temporary post to be
erected.
Discuss Safety Matters
Chairman Vroraau of the police
commit p rcnortcd that he was me
11 . 11 I'll I I J k. V. UUUI Til ,7 1ll I
aml irom scnooi in avoiding acci-
'dents and particularly in urging them
i to keep on sidewalks. At one place
i on outn atn street tliere was no
walks and which proved an added
dilll
er. The state was willing to
i have one of their patrolmen here to
assist in training the children on
: safety, in places where dirt was on
the walks the councilman urged that
'the owners Le notified to have the
i walks cleaned off.
Councilman Vincent asked that
school zone signs be placed on Win
terstean hill near the school and
Councilman Vroman that school
I prnccin ore 1 1 . , , I 1 r , A mt - . . . 1 : . . . . .
i- i - v u hit mum iiiira
of travel to the schools.
Mayor Lushinsky stated that the
clerk would look up the signs and or
der what might be needed for the
use or" school safety.
The following bills were ordered
paid by the council:
Platts. Water Corp., hydrant
rental ?4S3.96
Iowa-Nebr. Light fe- Power
Co.. street lights
Iowa-Nebr. Light & Power
Co.. light city hall, gas
John Kubicka, cleaning city
lots
Ivan Taylor, same
George Taylor, same
D. L. Ramel. same
244.31
11.45
7.00
20. SO
1.40
19.20
23.60
28.80
5.00
'Platts. Journal, printing
Geo. Taylor, workw ith team
Lincoln Tel. Co., rents, tolls
Lillian White, recording six
deeds
F. R. Gobelman, paint and
supplies
J. C. Brittain, painting signs
J. L. Tidball Co., coal to city
D. L. Hamel, street work
George Taylor, street work
with team
Ivan Taylor, street work
John Kubicka, same
H. M. Soennichsen. supplies
Anderson Co., supplies
Dr. O. Sandin, expenses Grand
Island
J. F. Warga, street lights
Iowa-Nebr. Light & Power
Co.. light bulb
Robert White, taxi to police
John Boetel, burying 2 dogs
Charles Forbes, same
14.73
11.60
22.75
16.00
24.00
16.00
26. 2S
1.65
S.25
20.00
3.00
.35
1.00
1.20
1.20
FIRST LADY USES LIPSTICK
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14 (UP)
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt appeared
today for the first time with her
lips touched with lipstitk of light
red shade.
She explained that she had de
cided to use it on advice of her
! daughter, M
s. John Boettiugerli of
Seattle, Washington. It takes, she
said, considerable time, but added
that her daughter told her practice
and experience will eliminate that
difficulty.
The use of lip stick by the first
lady follows adoption of a new hair
dress, involving a fluffier wave and
the trimming of the side hair so she
can comb it without taking down
the knot at the back of her neck.
Since 1866
We appreciate the nice truck
business you are giving ua in
CATTLE-HOGS-SHEEP
Our Special Truck Department
Assure You of:
24-hr. Unloading Service'
Intelligent Handling-
Experienced Selling-
High Prices
Prompt Remittance
Credit Bureau
Starts Function
in This City
Local Office Opened Today by Thomas
Thomsen, General Manager, with
a 5,000 Card File.
From Tuesday's Daily
This morning the Credit Bureau
of Plattsmouth started giving infor
mation to the members, and what :i
variety of information they have (ii!alu they have
file. If you think St. Peter is the only
one who keeps a complete record of
your good qualities anel shortcom
ings, you should take a peek at the
information recorded on your master
card in the credit bureau a com
plete history of your life and activ
ities recording your virtues and sins.
good deeds a nil bad deeds from your
birth to the present crimes com
mitted, rewards received, property
owned, encumbrances, children, fam
ily. In fact, anything and every
thing regarding your finances, habits
and character, and especially your
paying habits are recorded on that
little master card.
Inasmuch as so many, in fact,
everyone in the community is vi
tally interested in this organization,
we interviewed the manager, Thomas
Thomson so as to get the facts; and
the following is an explanation of
the credit bureau, its purpose, oper
ation and benefit to the community.
The bureau is sponsored by the Ad
club. The personnel that will oper
at the bureau are. Thomas Thom
son, manager. Frances 1. Thomen,
supervisor, Mable Smock, secretary
and Elva Olson, re-corder.
Purpose of Credit Bureau
Practically everyone is iamiliar
with the Dun & IJradstivet ratings on
retailers for the benefit of whole
salers. The credit bureau serves the
same purpose for the retailer by giv
ing essential credit niformation to
them regarding their customers.
A few decades ago communities
were small, people remained station
ary so that it was possible for a r.n r
chant to know his customers inti
mately; and best of all, people were
honest and made every endeavor to
pay their just debts.
Xow people are constantly mov
ing from one e-ommunity to another.
They hop in a car and go to another
town to trade, and it is impossible
for a merchant to know anything
about them. There are those how
ever only a very small minority
who constantly try to invent wave
of avoiding paying their just debts;
so consequently it is essential to have
a central organization whose func
tion it is to gather and compile
credit information, -which is available
to credit grantors so as to avoid ex
tending credit to those unworthy of
this privilege.
Is a Credit Bureau a Col
lection Agency?
The local bureau will maintain a
collection department witli a full
time collector so as to give this ser
vice to its members but this is a
separate and distinct department;
altho each furnishes valuable infor
mation for the other, and as such
they are essential to each other and
supplement each other; but ca'h
department is maintained separate
and distinct from the other. Natur
ally any accounts filed with the col
lection department will be reported
io tne reporting department and the
members notified of the delinquency
of the persons so that they will nel
extend further credit until he has
paid his previous ac omits. However,
the purpose of the bureau is to re
port credit information so as tc
prevent a creditor from getting any
bad accounts on his books; the pur
pose of a collection department is to
aid the creditor in salvaging any
bad aciounts he may have.
Docs the Bureau Hato People ?
The bureau dots not rate a person
it simply serves as a clearing house
for gathering all available informa
tion regarding a person's credit, re
cords this in a concise manner mak
ing it available to the members so
that they may determine whether or
not a person is worthy of credit.
Improved 100 Acre
Farm near Murray
Possession March 1st
SEE
Plattsmouth State Bank Bid?.
ft P
an si-is n
DaVb If
j Consequently it is seen that each per
I son makes his own credit rating by
j t lie manner in which ho takes tare i
of his obligations. However, in decid-j
ing whether to extend credit or not, j
I the applicant's resources, incum-j
jbrances, ability, character and morals!
! as well as numerous other items, :
which are kept of record in the Tiles, ;
will be considered. "You make your
own credit rating the bureau simp
ly records and reports it.'
What Information Does a Credit
Bureau Keep on File?
There are over loOO affiliated
i rod it bintau.; in the United States
approximately !'. 00,
r cards on file. The:
00 0.0 0 0 i.uu
Iccal bureau ha
about 4.ut0 cards
on file now and wiil soon have a card
for every person in the community.
q-a
tins card will appear a
:1 ti
plicity of tacts regarding that 'indi -
vidual. t-ucli as: age. employment,
resources, income. iami:. iecoiu oi
sickness or accidents, appointments
and inheritances, suits, judgments,
e. tales opened, divorces, transfers of
property, mortgages, and a record of
how a perso i meets his obligations.
(Ha ill Member is required to give a
record :' his accounts showing how
his cuetoire rs -.ay their accounts, t
Also rtcorili (! a r
his ch.
r and
habits, information hum government
Agencies and bureaus; in fact, all
pertinent informatirui which is of
value to credit granters is compiled.
However, m-- mioriaa i ion i- mi o-i;.-.
confidential and is only divulged to
parties who use it for legitimate and
beneficial purposes. Employees will
not divtiige any ot it outside ot or. ice
hours.
How Is Information Obtained?
The employees are constantly
Uhering pert ine nt information from;an opportunity to show
ail sourees avail
filings, actions,
clippings from
nble. public
government
newspapers
records,
reports,
(Prob-
ablv no one reads the
local news-
papers as assiduously as does the I reduced by railroads solely ; r the;
file clerk to glean every little bit i purpose of meeting truck competi--that
has a bearing on credit.) Per- t ion. In some instances the railroad j
sor.nl investigations are also made, j tariffs have be n cut to on--tb.ird of!
Members are required to make regu-j normal fi r tin t purpose. Coinmis- j
lar reports. All these sourees form a ; sioners Will Maupin and I A. Good!
vast store oi lntoimation wnica is aiiivoirq in lavor oi-a lo aring on that
brought together to form a complete
credit report.
SUFFERS INJURED LEG
Fr..m Monday's lal'.y
William Sehmidtman. Sr.. was com-1
polled to ir e a crutch today to g t
around in looking after his business.;
This was due to a fall that he sus-
taint d last evtning at his home. Sev-j
err.l years age, Mr. Sclimidtman had!
his leg injured and in
the fall last
evening the Ug was agai;
ligaments being bruised
hurt, the
and torn
and win. h makes getting around
very painful.
VISIT OMAHA LODGE
Saturday evening W. A. Robertson,
grand master of Nebraska Masons.
i:i company with Mrs. Robertson and
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Evers was at
Omaha to visit the member of Cap-
i It l 1 1!' 1 C. e .NO. . . . 1 . CC - . .l .
i no l'la 1 1 sun ut n guests en jo ec
a very fine time with the members
if the ore
der ami in honor of the visit
Mrs. Pol" rtson
i handsome bos:
was prese nted with
qtlet.
IOWA PARTIES MARRIED I
On Monday afti moon at the resi-
i deuce
f Rev. (1. A. Pah! of the St.
Evang'lical church, occurred
i an
the marriage ed' Wood row H. Rogers
of Hancock, Iowa, and Evelyn W.
Krummel. of Avoca, Iowa. The
young pt-oplc after the wedding de
parted for Ha me. k where they
pect to make their home in the
tare.
ex-fu-
ANY ATTEND SING
I'tfiiu Wed iesd:i y's Oflilj
The community sing was held last
i.is'it at Cue Recreation Center, in
charge of Mrs. L. S. Devoe. The spee
iil nuni'iit rs consistnl of several songs
by groups of eighth j;rado girls, un
der the direction of .Miss Lois Ur.md
hor: t. Th.i-y were ac ompanied by
?.irj. Dcvoe. A large number attend
ed the ring last night. ,
Something to
heller about!
Mcn?s All-Wool
OVERCOATS
Si
CASH
This h last call. I you want
an overcoat, here's your chance
WESCOTT'S
Since 1S79 '
4
Compulsory
Truck Rates are
Now Operativ
"Airline" Distance Used as the
Basis for Bates Rather Than
Boad Mileage.
LINCOLN'. Feb. 14 (UP) The
state railway commission, brushing
;.'-i(ie farm exemptions made by Hie
legislature, '..lny uloptcd an
ordei
compelling r.i! truckers who are eor.
mon carriers to adhere to a minimum
, rate schedule,
j The "airline distance" rates were
! compulsory o;i more than 4.000
! truckers who have obtained certiii -
i,.ates of convenience from the com-
mission. They i.re based on actual
, isia.nce Detueen cities rather t Man
on roai mileage.
The htst legislature, in enacting an
maiding statute exempted from li
cenring all truckers who are engaged
exilusivily in transportation of com
modities "to and from farms." This I
provision of the lav. has been attack-j
i-d as unconstitutional in that it is
"discriminatory." '
Se-r, tary George E. Truman saidj
the commission may attempt to re-j
quire l. on-licensed operators to ad
here to the rate schedule. The com-
.mission can re:v on its general on
i
rtitutioual grant of authority to make
'such a ruling, he asserted.
j At the same time the commission
moved to correct certain meuualities
between truck
nil railroad
rates.
A hearing will be held Ti:
irsdny at
be given
u:s" why
3 should
: w hich time railroads w ill
! all
truck conrx-llcd
rat'
' not be set aside.
"Truck comnelk-d" rates, it was
I explained, are rates which have been
subjt ct. Chaiman Floyd L. Pollen
offered a subrtitute motion which
would have required truckers to
charge the lower railroad rates "un
til further ord r of the commission.'
TO MAKE EMERGENCY LCANS
WASHINGTGN. Feb.
The Farm Credit admin
i ; i up)
st rat ion ;ni-
iioiniced today that it expects to be
gin making emergency feed jind seed
I loan
late
ta;s weeiv or
trly next
assistance
to farmers requiring teed
for spring planting.
S. P. Lindsay. Jr.. direelor of FCA
seed bans, s
offices are
forms which
farmers wit!
three days.
From three
between the
id the eleven regional . t'"-' work Kss expensive, Towl be
pseparing application 'licves. It should aid navigation, he
will be available to said.
in the
next two
or
filing of applications
and t iie
Fa riio-rs
granting of loans he said,
to obtain the loam; must
liwi. i ii ,i i i ii v ( lil.l.oi o ; ) 1 1. : ;i l I cm l i
j i rom oani-is or inner commission
j sources. Lindsey said.
Lo;.ns will be limited to .?."H'.i for
I each farmer.
HOLD 2AFTIMSAL SERVICES
A very large congregation was
I present Sunday evening at the First
! Christian chun h. to attend the spec
ial baptismal service.
Rev. J. W. Taenzler. pastor of the
church, received nine new members
into the church during the services,
they ranging from sixteen to sixty
five. NEW SHOP IS OPEN
1 lie newly arrargeil i.arni r snop
,'ed
in the Hotel Plattsmouth was for
mully opened Monday with R. M.
Morgan, formerly of Lincoln and
O. F. Smalley of this city as oper-
;ators. The shop has been rebuilt am!;1"1' name oi donn 11. iianseu and an-
is a very fine and attractive place, ot lur uiln lj- c- I'eal.
jail of the latest type equipment be
ing placed in the building.
SPECIAL for
hk B a 8
asnmffcon
A Fine Assortment of Cherry Bakery
Loaf Cake -:- Cherry Pies
Turnovers Rolls
A Complete Line of Baited Goods
PLATTSftlGBTH BAKERY
1 V
i IS
i o
I
i n
!i
CCAfl
rv.rn Monday's Daily
Marion Tucker of Nehav.ka was a
visitor in the city today to look after
;:ome matters of business at Hie court
louse.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. Knorr, Jean
and. Pill, were atr Ashland Sunday
where they spent the day at the Carl
Panzer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schneider w ere
jat Lincoln Sunday where they si,ent
the day visiting at the home of Mrs. ,..,,. e f(;r provernor, the demand for hi;
13. F. Wiles and daughters. j entering the cumin -tit ion havr.ig
Henry Trunkenboltz of Kagle and I arj-rn in Kearney, stated Iiov,;.-d
A. Hermann, of Prairie Home, were N-im.. flf Kearnt y this morning. "We
ill the city today to look after some j jKlt Terry Carpenter is th- man
1 matters in the county i ourt
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burdic
I children, who were here over
and
the
w few e uu ai ine uome oi -uis
. Hur
dle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Schneider, returned to their home at
St. Edward Sunday.
F"rom Tuesday's Pally
Stall S. Davis made a business trip
to Syracuse. Neb., yesterday.
Mrs. Edward Jackson of Omaha
spent Sunday with Miss Verna Leon
ard. Miss Dorothy Glo k and Miss Hose
Prohaska will have c harge of the
: story hour Friday at the library.
Miss Mab'.e Smock, after a train
ling pel iod in Nebraska City, is now
j in charge- of the credit olli.e in the
Plattsmouth State bank building.
I William Wool-ott. Jr.. who has
! been seriously ill with pneumonia i e
' reported making rapid prugriss and
will soon In- able to get out again.
; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Peterson were
in Plattsmouth yesterday vieitingi
jWith L. II. Peterson and family. They!
have been spending the winter in I
Texas.
i Mr. and Mrs. Fr d Peterson and
C. C. Millard of the Chit ftain Dairy
in Council Plaffs spent last evening
here visiting Mr. and Mrs. V. F.
Kelley.
WILL ELIMINATE BEHD
OMAHA, Feb. 15 (FP) Army on
pincers here have decided to elim
ina'e St. Mary's Ibnd on the Mis-i
sotiri river near Plattsmouth. The;
move will cut 4.2 miles from the'
length of the river and. according to j
engineers. Help the Uoe.d situation.
1 he elimination had neon suggi
t-
ed by Hoy N. Towl, consulting
grocer and former
mayor of Omaha.
Fr.der the new plans a ditch will be
dredged about a mile through a hotly
of land and the river w ill he lorocu
j through the new channel.
i Elimination of the bend wil
maie
Towl also is advocating other
t
i c h a n g e s, including a flood way
: through Manawa Lend, near Chikt
Point, between Omaha and Platts
mouth. The floodway -would b- used
onlv in case of Moods.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express to the many
:lrient!s and neighbors the deep appre-j
cialion of all of the acts of kindness j
iand words of sympathy at the passing!
I of our loved one. We wish to thank!.
'all those taking part in the funeral I
j services and lor the llowirs. Mrs.!
I Charles Renner. .Mr. and Mrs. Fred!
Fhlik. Mr. and .Mrs. Jack Fhlik, The
IProthers and sisters of Charles Reti
! ner.
SECURE WANTED MAN
From Tuesday's I.iil"
Sheriff Homer Sylvester
puty ShcriiT Cass Sylvester
Omaha, totiav where thev
intl De-
were in
secured !
.. Fair:
Row dish, wanted
j forgery charge. Complaint was filed
j against Podish charging him with
j 'laving forged two checks, one w ith
Fi-hscribe for the Journal.
IS
G 10
s Dirtnaav
y
V
8!
8
I - i
iie i e- on u j i ) rr
H 9
H M ti
Petitions
Out for Terry
Carpenter
Kearney Friends Launcli Boom for
' the Scottsbluff Democrat for
Office of Governor.
KFAUNLY,
Feb. 1." (FP l'cti-cii-culaied
in Nebraf-
i lions a re being
, 0,iav to place the name i t e c 1 1 y
' Carpenter on the bali'U in the loming
fee! that Tc rry Carpenter
for the job," Nims said.
:d of;'; r
the following reasons to support our
demand :
"First, individually Terry Carpen
ter lias done more for the farmers
in the way of gasoline and eriara
prues than any other man in -'-bra
):a pablie life today.
"Second, he has come up f!t:n
scratch, starting with abso'uti iy
nothing until today he has one -f
the largest and most successful b i.-i-nesees
in Nebraska.
"Third, lie is more in touch and
sympathy with the laboring man
i d the oid people due to his con
stant onta -t personally v.kii tin m.
proving that by giving of hi.; own
time and n: :i y
for a rent-free,
these pe ;!:-.
"Feurtk, he is
holding political
.:J the recent ngi.i
tax-free town for
not cwuivriu ;1 w i; h
olfi'-e from the
i a ndm int
a ee re, r o:
a li veli ho d.
' Fifth, he has no obligation to the
niacin:;.- in X bra ska and pro'.cd that
in llkJ'h
"Sixth, it is up to the demoerati.'
naity and parti.ularly the people in
Nebraska to adjust and rectify what
everyone realizes was a dirty deal in
his rc.ee for the United Stat; a sen
ate." WOULD REVIEW PH0GEAKS
WASIilNGTON.
Feb. lo (I'PJ
Herring, D.. In.,
three-man board
I Senator Clyde L.
i proposed today s
i of review for radio to preve nt l e
Jcurrence of the controversy that fol
lowed Mae West's participation in
Ian "Adam and Evv" skit.
Herring, who also has protested
' '"oris Karl olV's radio recital e.f Edgar
I A a'l Poe's "Ti. I- o l!. -,.t" .:.!!
'""the boa id v.o.ild pass unon scrints
! vol.,.itai.ny Sl, bruit ted bv broadcast-
ers. The broadcasters were warned
,.
tftcrday ,y Chairman Ds.rton K.
leen-r. !'., .Mont., ot the senate in-
! t-
1 or.imcrc
commission
high stand-
thev
must inainta
i n
far their programs.
TAVERN KEEPER CITED
LINCOLN, Feb. 13 (UP The
I state liquor commission totiav order
ed Frank Schey. proprietor of the
"Wagon Whe el" be; r tavern south of
Nebraska City to appear February H
to show cause why his beer license
should not be recoked for permitting
"spiking" in his place.
Commission Chairman J. A. M -Eaoken
said evidence against S. hty
as ooiainiu oy agents recently.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
Hay for
:le.
,"e e
Arehie Stull.
1 1 C-Jtw
Voung horses for sale.
Schle.nker, Ehnwood, Nebr.
Clarence
FOR SALE
'ure st cd
Otto .!.
f lT-Jtw
. Ot rminat ieji !t:;
M e ii a ger. P. a t ; smou t h .
FRIDAY AKD SATURDAY
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Itriifc. I.i-wis
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'Bad Man of Brimstone'
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Children . . .1:
o SUNDAY - MONDAY
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6WeIIs Fargo'
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Matirce, 10-25c
Winhts, 10-30C
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TUHSDAY OKLY
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All Ghows. 1 and 15c
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