THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1927.
1 11 1
PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJLJA1
5
rime mi
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Blue Ribbon Gasoline!
With its low boiling point is a real "NO KNOCK" Motor Fuel
There is nothing added to this powerful Gasoline no poisons,
no dope. It is just clean refined frcm the pure Crude.'
More Motorists are using HYVIS Pure Pennsylvania
Oils than Ever Befcre.
Eight Stations in Cass County to Serve You
Satisfied Customers are Making: Our Business Grow.
-Trunkenbote Oil ompany-
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OP THE
BANK OF UNION
of Union, Nebraska.
were six to take the examination for
the position here, they being Miss
Gussie Robb, Stacey Niday, Howard
Taylor, Elmer "Wtthrow, Miss Beulah
Niday and Miss Cordelia Roddy. Re
sults of the examination will be some
time being heard from.
barter No. 1002 in the State of Ne
braska at the Close of Business
June 30. 1927.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $192.273. 5S
Overdrafts none
Uonds, securities, judgments
and claims (exclusive of
casli reserve) 1.019.32 year,
lianicinfc nouse, immune anu
fixtures
Other real estate
Hankers conservation fund..
Due from National
and State banks.. S -J3.2S9.73
Checks and items
of exchange .... 96.22
Cash in bank 3,095.31
V. S. bonds in cash
reserve 5.S50.00
TOTAL $272,130.44
A. W. Propst of Teeumseh was mrred over the week-end caused the
looking after some business matters . sheriff of Otoe county to visit Union
in Union iat Saturday evening, he lust Sunday evening, but all had got
diiving over in his auto. j ten into the clear by the time he ar-
Mrs. Fleming Foster of Salina. ' j-ived and his mission was a fruitless
Kansas, was a visitor at the home of tuie.
r,- o -wi -r !ntif T?nbh frr (he nnst 1 In th hall came which was staffed
..'It. 1 1 - . T . V. i . . ' -J . , " - - - i ' .
wttk, wlure ail enjoyed the occasion , between the team of Eagle and that . vVvinpa prohVs' x
verv pleasantly. !'f Union on last Sunday, a most j ln,jvi, tH..,vits
J V Holmes and wife of Platts- ,-piiited game was presented, the; subject to check. .$130,513.60
" .. ... n-!.... .... ..f
mouth were visiting with menus in visitors winning tne laureis Dy a score
Union on last Saturday evening
were guests at the homo of Mr.
M;s. .Most Robb.
.Mis. Mont Robb and daughter Miss
C.us-i
Boy Scouts at Camp Wilson
The meeting last week of the Boy
Scouts for many townsin southeast
ern Nebraska resulted in a large
gathering at the camp and a most
delightful time by all who were in
attendance. In the contests which
were a feature of the gathering, the
troop of Boy Scouts of Union scored
the highest rating and won the ban
ker which was presented. Two of
the boys of the Union troop came
home first class Scouts and one was
wearing a badge designating that he
had passed an excellent examination.
All are anxious to return the eoming
The boys of the Union troop
; nno oo proved their training when their
20.sso.i7j scout master, C. B. Smith, fell into
tb.0J;he water near the camn. and was
struggling to get out when discovered
and the boys with the true scout in
stinct soon had the unfortunate
scout master out and were applying
331.2s ? first aid with the tact and true prac
tice of a professional.
Council Votes
to Extend the
Band Concerts
Decision Beached to Have Concerts
Paid From Business Tax Fund
Paving District Created
LIABILITIES
Capital stock waid in
et)
.$ 15.000.00
11. 000. on
4,942.42
and
and
deposit
of eight to the home team's six. The
Union boys will play at Percevil, la.,
on the coming Sunday.
Henry H. Becker, who is always a
were visiting with mends m busy man anu nustnng an me tune
-t seme job, is thinking, after he has
,-L-tten all the work in hand done, of l?'"s payable
a trip to Lincoln anu lane a
in aviation, but then Henry
91,S2;t6
p;att.-n:i.-uih on last Wednesday, they
visitirg with friends and also look
ing aft-r Fo:ne shopping as well. J tnkin
Chr rles Green .and wife were oc- c' lir:-
oviprr.ts rf tluir new hom- which is '..ill find a thousand things to do to
r.ov.- in the Mrs. Jennie Frans build- keep him busy even if he would like
iui- anil which will make an excel- in L.et an cppoitunity to add to his
Paving deposits . .
Otsl ier's checks
outstanding
1 e;reciatin reserve
1 n to National and
tanks
!:-. liso.mnt ,
9,165.81
1.3S9.62 23S.751.19
2,2S0.00i
State
Depositor's guaranty fund
TOTAL
none
none
none
156.S3
.$272,130.41
lent I lace for this excellent couple to
live.
Hall Pollard was a visitor in
Uin:-:; en lst Monday afternoon, lie
coii-jr-.g over for a tractor which he
had pat in com' it ion by Mr. V. O.
r.urbi e. and which Mr. Pollard is to
usi- on tiie farm.
Mi B t!u: Lancaster, while on
her way to Nebraska City where she
wont to attend a show on last Sun
day night, coming from her home in
Murray, stopped for a short visit with
friends in Union
Mr. and .Mrs. Thilip F. Ruin were
visiting in Omaha Monday of this
week, they driving over to the big
city to look after the purchase of
goods and also were guests of friends
for the afternoon. w
t
Tccoiiiplishments.
Jletliodist Church Notes,
Saturday night the L'pworth
League held a "farmers picnic." The
A-vejiinir was spent in playing ball
rnd various other games. It was at
t! e beautiful home of John Larsh.
Paring the lunch hour Misses Elsie
J; y. Ir.la McQuin, Thclrna and Lu
cille Meyers gave reports of work
taken at Epworth League Institute at
Fremont. There were over fifty pres-
frt and all greatly enjoyed the eve
n in
state of Nebraska 1
i- ss. .
County of Cass J
I. Vv". U. Banning, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
i that the above statement is a true and
correct copy of the report made to the
i 1 t pjirtinent of Trpde and Commerce.
W. B. BANXIXa
' Ate.--t : Cashier.
' r. II. MrC.IJTHY. Director.
L. CI. TODD, Director.
Use of Water
Gas Tar to Kill
Chinch Bugs
Time to Begin Thinking About Ex
termination of These Pests
local Firm Co-operating
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th, day of July. 1927.
CLIFTON" H. SMITH.
(Peal) Notary Public
(My commission expires Jan. 19, 1931.)
A very effective method of exter
minating chinch bugs with the use
jof water gas tar and calcium cyanide
chips has been developed for use at
the time the chinch bugs are moving
from ripe wheat fields to the greener
corn fields. The procedure is as fol
lows: Plow a furrow between the wheat
and corn fields, throwing the dirt to
the corn field side. The dirt thrown
up by the plow should be smoothed
idown by a grader, road drag or plank
until a perfectly smooth surface is
obtained.
A series of post holes 16 to IS
(inches deep and approximately 16
inches apart should be dug in the
met with Mrs.
outing.
The ladies aid
M---yers this week.
Farl M-rritt finished papering the
church last wetk. It is needless to
C!. McCarthy shelled and shipped say that it now looks much better.
l vt-.,-,.,,,. vol ia nv .1,, second furrow close to vertical side. A table
own I j. u.. v.v. ,..11 C 1I 2 J 1 IJ
dav. The committee on advertisement i?" "u um i, ..u s.iuuiu
th- crib of corn which he had stored The choir with the help of a num
ncir the elevator, thinking there was her of others arep lanning a sacred
not much chance for the cereal to musical concert to be given in the
show mure advancement at this time r.t ar future.
as we are to have rain soon. j Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
". A. Rawls and wife of Platts- Er-w.-rth League at 7:15. There,
mouth v . ;-e Ruvsts et Kamp Kill Kare will be special music and a good les-j
V.n last Saturday evening, drivinsr son. Every Leaguer Come! i
tin,., tr. the ht in send-! be Put into ech hole daily
iiigoutbills and invitations. It is the (, A line of Kas tar should be run
intention to have a camp of the Amer- between each hole, the tar line curv-i-an
Legion on the erounds and there towards the corn field upon the
is clentv of room with an abundance ; earth smoothed down by the drag or
of water and shade for their camp- i grader. This line should be unbrok
irg. Do not forget to speak a goodtn so that the chinch bugs cannot
w ord for this gathering whinh will ; crawl between the wheat and corn
occur on August 12th and 13th.
down in their auto for the occasion,
and were six o'clock dinner guests
with Judge and Mrs. Daniel Lynn
A number of auto wrecks which oc-
eherry Garage
CHEVROLET,
Sales and Service
Those Good Old Times
While looking over some old papers
Church at S o'clock. , which appeared in nis writing ctesk.
Everyone is always welcome at alllRay Frans discovered a tax receipt,
ivievs. which was i.-sued for the year ISSj.
and dated 1SS6, on some property
field without crossing the tar, for
this reason the earth should be very
smrtoth and free from clods.
The bugs in leaving the wheat field
will drop into the plowed furrow
and continue towards the corn field
until they reach the tar line. They
follow along the line until they drop
is,-.. e .1 , ...ni i so
.iu ui un; pi'uyie 111 iviiiuiuuei j
Gust Bellmen, a brother of Ray Boli
vian, who some time since worked and
visited in the neighborhood of Union,
but who lias been making his home
for pome time at St. Joseph. Word
hr-s bvc n received of his marriage to !
fn bia fntbor Tho amount w-- into me post noies wnicn contain tne
I r. e en r , c-m noisonous cvanide pas It is imnnss-
uim i ' l int d?.,t- "liiru i , o -- -
before there was a town at Union. i1Di" ir mem to cnmo tne vertical
True there was stringtown down on!si(le oE the furrow and return to the
wneat neici atter once leaving it
the Weeping Water, but Union
sprang into existence the following;
It has been found that best results
an excellent young woman of
St. Jo-'11"
i t- .i, 4i, ? f,-,. tt.i.-, c timers each vear since
i ' ' i i i ur naiiir ml .i r,'i if ii-
vear. The Old Settlers' association i are oDiaineu Dy renewing tne tar line
was organized in the year 1SSS andan calcium chips daily about 2:00
held the annual reunion of old i P- m- as tne hugs move from atxmt
g. In handling
derson. The young people will makejwa3 a bridge north of th
heir home in St. Joseph.
A Cne T021 1924 Ford Truck in
Ccod Condition for Sale
Uni
on
Nebraska
Attend Goods Hill Picnic
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Howler were
guests at a picnic which v held this
side of Nebraska City on last Sun
day where a large number of their
street, a wooden affair, but a foot
rlank provided for crossing the short
way. Many will remember that the
route ever the foot plank was called
"Crossing the Rhine." And many
there were who crossed the stream
for social purposes in the evening
then. There that time until evenin
ho nnp on O the calcium cyanide, care should be
taken to keep on the windward side
so as not to inhale the fumes any
more than necessary.
Gas tar can be obtained from the
gas plants at Lincoln, Beatrice, York
and Plattsmouth, Nebraska, and at
Red Oak and Shenandoah, Iowa.
The Service Store
We are here to serve you
the lest, and supply you
with the test goods at
the lowest price.
Our endeavors in 1S27
will be concentrated on
giving you such efficient
service yen will become a
regular walking adver
tisement, speaking only
good words fcr our store.
Siiiie's Grocery
Uzaos, Nebraska
'J' V a , Vi iTIlP father of Frank Bauer had a shoe
fri'-nds were celebrating. .hen they I , . .. .
, , . . , , , T shop near where the pumping station
had arrived a fat mans' race wa3 toi , . .. v ' . j ...
i... r,n.,i ntr .,,,1 ,..f i.inow is. but on the south side of the
would be great fun getting Ed to run. a.,L Tne,sL? ere, ,he arly, ,,ays
;nd by much persuasion" he was In-l'l110"' SA the 1 aJnt real -Pport-dreed
to participate, and in the out-'e forSot to say the tax receipt was
Com" b ' the winrri- iv v-irda nn,l -"bv. uj mj. a. i-auiiiuai, wumj
w: -i nv -M-fUd n rir.iii.i- treasurer.
j Remember the Band Concert
j The Union band will give one of
thejr excellent concerts on the streets
i'i t :no:i on this coming Saturday,
t Ji'Iy llth. The conceit will begin at
j eight-thirty. Remember the hour and
I all be there for this will be a rare
, treat.
PAYS TO ADVERTISE
?Iany at the Kamp
There were many of the people of
Union and surrounding country at
Kamp Kill Kare last Sunday, there
being people there 'from Nebraska
City, Nehawka and Plattsmouth. The
Kamp is provided with many features ! tnfJ journai
to amuse anu interest, an who come
There were two motor boats there on
From Wednesday's Dally
Searl Davi, the local Abe Martin,
says that it pays to advertise and
cities as an example the fact that on
,Monday and Tuesday he ran an ad
in the Evening Journal in connection
with hi.s insurance business, in which
be asked for rain and on Tuesday
night the rainfall came, not as much
as we might wish but still a starter.
Now whenever Searl Is in need of
rain or dry weather he ia going to
broadcast its through the medium of
j Old Settlers Arrangements Advanced; last Sunday, Louis Burbee having
I The people having the matter injone and another from Nebraska
i hard of making irrangements for the
' holding of the old settlers association
picnic, are meeting with much en
ouragmer.t. Will- Maupin. of the
j Omaha Bee ba3 been secured for an
j address for the first day and A. J-
City.
A DOLLAR WILL GO
FARTHER
on a savings account than it will in your pocket,
and it will come tack to when you want it. If
you have a dollar you don't need, bring- it in today
and we will give it a job of steady work at stand
ard wag-es.
I of
y
OBOGT)
UNION, NEBRASKA
W. B. BANNIKG, Cashier
Many Threshing Now
The quick following of threshing
in the wake of harvesting is putting
much wheat in the elevators and
will return the money to the ac
counts of the wheat growers'. Among
those who were delivering wheat on
last Monday were John Everett, Jo
seph Brandt, Bob Eaton and Mrs.
.Charles Atkinson. The grain seems
I to be yielding quite nicely. Bob
Eaton had sixteen acres which he
threshed and delivered on last Mon-
, day afternoon to F. II. McCarthey,
which yielded him 5 S3 bushels and
130 pounds or a rate of 36 bushels
to the acre. This was of very good
quality and was very pleasing to Mr.
Eaton.
Rosen Rye for Sale!
One dollar per bushel while it lasts,
any amount you may need.
W. B. BANNING, !
Union, Nebr.
Many Nasbys at Large
With the changing of the postoffice
at Union, which has been in charge
of Mrs. Lemuel Barrett, but who re
signed some time since, affairs were
placed in the hands of Miss Gussie
Robb until a selection could be made
for tho position. At the exemina
tlcn which vet hold t Nebraska
City last Saturday July 9th, there
Motor and
Cylinder
Oil
ALL KINDS OF MOTOR OIL
U. S. Steam Cylinder, U.
S. Tractor Oil, extra heavy
Fordson Tractor Oil, also
Pennsylvania Top Notch
MOTOR OIL
Vallery Sales
Pavilion
Best of Service and Cour
teous Treatment at our
Garage and Sales Pavilion'
Ajax Tires - Tubes1
Second Hand Cars for Sale
SOUTH 5TH STREET
Half Block, from Main
-rom Tuesday's Dally
Last evening the city council act
ed favorably on the request of th
chamber of commerce and Ad clu
as well as a large number of Individ
ual citizens and taxpayers to have
the municipal concerts given by the
Eagles band and financed by the city
continued for a period of six addi
tional weeks that would bring them
to the last part of August.
The matter of the concerts wa
brought up in a communication from
the directors of the chamber of com
merce in which the council wa
petitioned to take up the matter and
look into the financing of the con
certs which were a great entertain
ing feature for the city and the near
by communities.
Councilman Smith of the second
ward moved that the request be
granted and that the concerts be giv
en for six additional weeks, the funds
to be derived from the business tax
fund which is raised by a direct tax
on the various places of business of
the city.
Councilman Kunsmann stated that
he would favor the concerts if the
band would play for a less sum than
that which they charged and that as
the city had agreed to sponsor eight
concerts they should stay by thi
number of concerts.
C. C. Wescott, president of the Ad
club was present and after being
granted permission of the city coun
cil urged the holding of the concerts
as the only means of entertainment
provided in the city during the sum
mer season. Mr. Wescott commended
the council for a stand for economy
but urged the concerts as a great
boost for the city and one of the best
forms of advertising the city and its
hospitality to the residents of the
county and nearby territory. That it
was desired to have the matter clear
ly understood in order that the pub
lic might know that on each Wednes
day evening there would be a band
concert and give them definite assur
ance that with weather permitting
the concerts would be on each Wed
nesday evening. The concerts show
ed the hospitality of the city toward
the people from other points and as
well gave the local people entertain
ment. The band did not receive a
great deal for their work as they
were allowed but $1.50 for the prac
tices and $1.50 per concert which was
a small amount to any of the mem
bers and did not near repay the time
and the long hours spent in practic
ing and arranging for the coneerts
through the long winter and summer
nights. In addition the band had tc
buy music, the men. all of whom
were residents here with the excep
tion of one that was hired as a solo
ist, being forced to pay for their in
struments at a not small investment
The men were all home men and th
amounts given them remained here in
the community. If there was no band
here Mr. Wescott state, that there
would be a great demand for one and
that these concerts were the onl3'
means of support that the band re
ceived during the entire season and
should have the support of the city
and the citizens in their work. The
matter was not one of mercenery mo
tives as there was practically no re
turn to the business interests of the
city, but was an entertaining feature
wholly for Plattsmouth and Cas;
county people.
The matter was then placed to
vote and carried 5 to 4, Horn, Smith
Puis, Luschinsky and Blunt voting
for tho concerts and Kunsmann
Egenberger, Lutz and Shea against
them. Councilman Egenberger was
present for the iirst time in several
months and Councilman Highfield
who had been a supporter of the con
certs was absent from the meeting.
Councilman Lutz in explanation of
his vote stated that economy could
only be practiced by cutting clown
on tho small items that arose and
for this reason he had voted no.
X communication was received
from the property owners on Sth"
street from Main to Pearl, asking that
that street be paved, the petition be
ing signed by T. H. Pollock, Mrs
Marie Westover and V. T. Arn. The
matter was referred to the streets
alleys and bridges committee to check
the property owners and to report
their recommendations.
The streets, alleys and bridges com
mittee was given the matter of the
petition of Misses Sophia and Eliza
beth Kraeger for permission to have
a small wall erected around then
property on Oak street where they
had made a fill of their lot.
The annual levy of the city taxes
for the year was read and on motion
of the suspension of the rules the or
dinance was passed and made ready
for publication.
The report of the auditors of the
city officials books was received and
the auditors were well pleased witn
the manner in which the various of
fices were being conducted.
City Clerk Ketelsen reported that
for the motnh of June SS04.7. had
been collected and turned over to the
city treasury, $200 of this being in
the businesss tax levied on the busi
ness houses of the city.
City Treasurer J. E. Kirkham re
ported the city finances as showing
the sum of $15,937.47 as being over
drawn and a balance of $26,798.02
There was also reported $64,000 in
registered warrants.
Police Judge William Weber re
ported for the past month there had
been the sum of $S.50 collected in
his office.
The 6treets, alleys and bridges com
cittee reported that the committee
had investigated the petition of the
property owners on Pearl street from
640 Acre Grain a Stock Farm
at Auction!
Tuesday, July 19th, at 2:00 p. m., on premises
Located 3 miles west and 2 miles south of Reynolds;
17 miles southwest of Fairbury; and 1 mile west and
2 miles north of Mahaska, Kansas.
Being all in Section 25, Township 1, Range 1, North, in
Thayer county, Nebraska,known as the John Schroeder farm;
and now occupied by John Lakey, tenant.
290 acres in cultivation, level to gently" rolling, none wash'
able or unproductive. Balance in pasture that will easily
carry 150 head of cattle. Good 7 room house, large barn,
and other necessary buildings and fences. 2 good wells
never pumped dry, with large cement reservoir.
TERMS: 1 0 per cent of purchase price on date of sale. Bal
ance March 1st settlement. Lincoln Trust Co., will carry
$25,000, thereon. If necessary second mortgage will be
taken thereon; not a large amount of cash required to han
dle. Title guaranteed by warranty deed. Possession March
1st. For information and sale bill, write to
F. F. KUCERA, REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER,
303 So. 11 St., Lincoln, Nebraska
Fourth to Sixth and found that seventy-five
per cent of the property
owners were signers of the petitior
to have this street curbed, guttered
and paved. The city engineer was
authorized to go ahead with the
plans for the creation of the district
and tho estimate of expense.
Councilman Luschinsky of the
streets, alleys and bridges committee
also moved that the city engineer pro
ceed with the plans for the paving of
the block on Sixteenth street from
Main to Pearl.
New Game Laws
In Effect July 24
Changes Are Hade in the Number
of Game and Fish That Can
Be Caught.
Bulletins setting forth the game
and fish laws of Nebraska as amend-
Mr. Luschinsky also asked that the 'd by the last session of the state
it-giiiiiure nave Deen issued ana
sportsmen over the state are study
ing them with interest. The most
important changes in the laws which
become effective July 24, are the sec
tions containing the bag limit on
both fish and game. Changes have
been made on the number of game
fish and birds which may be caught
or killed.
There have been no changes in
city engineer get the estimate of the
cost of the installing of an inlet to
the sewer at 9th and Marble street
where there is more or less trouble
with overflowing of water at the
Lightbody home.
Mayor Johnson announced that' the
city welcome signs would be placed
at Webster boulevard and on the
south side of the junction of the
Lincoln and Chicago avenue high
ways, so that the visitors to the city j the number of plover, prairie chick
might find a friendly greeting. j grouse and snipe that may be
The bond of J. A. Capwell for $500
and that of Bruce & Groupe, city
engineers for $500 were both approv
ed by the council.
The cemetery committee through
Chairman Arthur Blunt, reported on
the proposition of Frank Prohaska to
sell the cjiy 40 acres additional for
cemetery purposes, the committee re
commending that the tract of land be
not purchased at this time, the rr
port being adopted by the council.
Counvilman Blunt in touching
defective places in the paving in Oalr
Hill cemetery started a long string
of complaints on paving work that
will make some labor for the city en
gineers and the city clerk in notify
ing the contractors of the need of re
pair of tho paving. Mayor Johnson
and Councilman Kunsmann reported
bad sections of paving on Main street
on the north side from Fourth to
Fifth street ad also some paving that
needed fixing near llth and 12th
streets on west Main. Councilman
Kunsmann stated that he had taken
the matter up with the city engineer
killed in a clay, or that may be found
in the possession of a hunter, except
as is provided in the following sec
tion: "It shall be unlawful for any per
son to have in his or her possession
at my one time in excess of 50 game
birds. Of this total there shall b
no more of any one kind than here
inafter stated: Plover, 25; prairie
chicken. 5; rails, except coots, 25;
::nipe, (Wilson and Jack), 25; brants,
5; coots, 40; and geese, 5."
This section reads the same as the
corresponding section in the old laws
with the exception of a prairie chick
ens which which limited to 10;
brants, 10; coots, 50; ducks, 50 and
geese 10.
The section concerning changes In
the bag limit for game fish read9:
"It shall be unlawful for any per
son tc take cr catch in any one day
in excess of 15 game sh, except perch
and bullheads, and no person shall
take in any one day in excess of 25
perch or 25 bullheads."
A change has also been made in
and who had promised to get the the number of game ksh that may bo
ontractors on tne job m making thejiouna in tne possession of a person
needed repairs and placing the pav
ing in proper shape. Mayor Johnson
stated that the bonds on some of the
work was expiring soon and the mat
ter must have prompt attention.
After the allowing of the follow
ing bills the regular session was clos
ed and the council then reconvened
for the purpose of making the assess
ment in electrolier district No. 2.
along Sixth as well as- on Vine and
Pearl street :
Platts. Water Co. hvdrant
rental $1,262.50
Platts Motor Co., Fordson
tractor 460.00
Neb. Gas & Elect. Co., street
lights 236.75
Neb. Gas & Elect. Co., elec
troliers S7.S7
Jess Warga. bulbs, mat'l. 4.33
Platts. fire dept., nozzelmen 3.00
A. H. Bushnell, labor con
certs 10.00
Clyde Jackson, painting
electroliers 8. SO
Louia Sedlak. same S.S0
F. G. Fricke Co.. paint 10.00
John Zitka, cleaning street 19.20
Weyrich & Hadraba, sup
plies 11.65
Lincoln Tel. Co., rents 6.25
Neb. Gas & Elect. Co., meter
reading 1.17
Carl Egenberger, street
work . 58.60
John Kubicka, samo 35.20
Ben Hyde, samo 33.60
Walt Byers, samo 23.40
Joe Sedlak. same 3.20
William Hassler, repairs 2.60
Platts Motor Co., repairs 2.00
C. E. Wilcox, labor 1.00
H. G. Manners, repair trac
tor 5.00
Cloidt Lumber Co., tile and
posts
Standard Traffic Signal Co.,
at any one time. The old law set
the number at 50, and the nw law
limits it to 25.
COMPLETES WORK HERE
From Wednesdays Dally
Miss Ruth Menoher, the very effi
cient representative of the home ser
vice department of the Nebraska Gas
& Electric Co., has completed her
work here and departed for Seward
where she will spend a short timo
and then goes to Beatrice to carr
on her personal service work to the
ladies of that community. While
here Miss Menoher was able to give
a great deal of assistance to the Iadiea
of the city in the handling of their
household electric and gas appliances
and to offer many suggestions that
not only saved money for the fam
ilies but also added to the efficiency
of the home and the labor saving de
vices. A lady of ability and pleas
ant personality Miss Menoher made
many frierids among the aptrons of
the company here and they trust
that in the future she may again
have the opportunity of visiting: this
city.
Household Goods
FOR SALE
One 3-pIece Mahogany Davenport
Bed Suite in Velour, upholstering
just like new, $85.00; one French
Walnut Poster Bed. $22.50; large
Dresser to match, $29.50; two Maple
Dressing Tables, $20.00 to $35.00;
one American Walnut 3-mirror Dresa-
. Jing Table, $25.00f one Queen Anne
14-J0 j Walnut Dining Room Table and six
Pl-iairs in matrh S4K flrt tvtrn Qt19!
.tisS., 7ZT-7"-" 22 Axminster Rugs. $10.00 and $35.00;
two Velvet Rugs, $25.00 each; one
Ofo Oil Co., kerosene
58.79
ENJOY BRIDGE LUNCHEON
iivimoau i-iano, izo.vv, terms, or a
jgood discount for cash; one $150.00
(Phonograph, $50.00; one Kitchen
rPahinpt in flnlrlon rolr t)n n n .
From Wednesdays Dally- IIZICZ" ArL""-,'
Miss Violette Bcgley. Misses Ruth ,or" la" "V , 1 porceiam lop.
anu rfcaii a mucin 'i i n i v 1 1 , v. . . -w
guests at a very delightful 1 o'clock , P"?' Ven"acnhrtedT;lat
bridge luncheon held at the Field 0- 145 ?a Z?1"9
club, the Plattsmouth ladies being Enamel Range with Reservoir (this
guests of Omaha and Lincoln friends. "Vnn a hi useu Iew "ion., at
The occasion was one of the greatest J1'0,0; lsc"VntJr cash n South
pleasure and Miss Begley was award- en d . M "ebJf ,Range, $85.00; one
ed the first prize in the bridge con- Round Oak Chief range, $35.00; two
Also Beds.$ Bed Spreads, Mattresses,
Tubs, Boilers, Garden Tools, etc.
GHRIST & GHRIST
Free Delivery for 60 Milet
on Purchases Over 50
Phone 645 Plattsmouth
tests.
EIGHT MILE GROVE CHURCH
Rev. A. Lenz, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9: 30 a. m.
German servie at 10: SO a. m
Luther Leaxua at T:$0 y. ia.