PAGE SIX
MOJTDAY, 19, 1933.
7 Do
jyoii belong to the
Unionsuit
Crowd?
We're bringing union "un
dies" to the front these
days
They'ie warm
They're comfortable
Good ribs $1.50
Fleeced 1.50
Munsing 2.50
Wool mixed 2.25
Boys Fleeced
85c, 90c and $1.00
C, L Weseott's Sons
'ON THE CORNER"
GIFFORD PINCHOT
TALKS IN OMAHA
NOVEMBER 21ST
K. K. K.'S
Persistent rumors were floating
about on Wednesday that on the
night before atop the Stacy hill east
of Pacific Junction there was noted a
blazing cross and around it stood sev
eral hundred hooded persons cnant-
i ing weird songs. From this rumor
came visions of the Invisible hosts
Will Address Convention of Farmers who take upon theniseives the task
Union Wednesday Governor
Bryan to Speak.
of , straightening out the tangles of
the law s disobedience and the forma
tion of a political power that has up
set the forecasts of the wisest pollti-
1 Governor Glfford Pinchot of Penn
svlvanla will speak in Omaha Wed- cal dopeeters.
nesday, November 21, at 2 p. m. at Mercy! Is Mills county to become
the Castle hotel on invitation of the a field of activties?
Farmers' National union. The union Investigation of the blazing cross
will hold its annual convention here and hooded audience revealed a mix
November 20 and 22. - ture of ew facts and much imagina
The governor telegraphed Friday t,on- We wonder if the author is not
to C. J. Osborn, president of the Ne- the same as the one who had us ex
braska Farmers' Union, that he cited about the second great earth
would reach Omaha at 9:30 a. m., Quake in California? Glenwood Tri
November 21 and could speak in the bune.
afternoon, but would . leave the city i
early in the evening.
Governor Bryan will address the
convention November 20. Five hun
dred delegates from twenty-seven
states are expected. Other speakers
will be:
II. E. Miles of the Fair Tariff
league. New York City; Mayor Dahl
man, C. J. Osborn, W. G. Lansdon,
Salina. Kas.; C. S. Barrett. Union
City, Ga., national president; A. C.
Davis, Springfield, Mo., national sec
retary; R. L. Harrison, Lexington,
Ky., national vice president.
EXTRA DIVIDENDS AND
BIGGER ONES DECLARED
Big Industrial Concerns Paying Big
ger Returns Than in 1922
Interest is Resumed.
Motorists liave ntgffowm.
thai OLD IDEA
oAnf old gas is all right"
DUNN-KELLOGG WEDDING
AT WEEPING WATER
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Faulkner,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Steckley, Mr.
BACK FROM TRIP
LOCAL NEWS
New York. Nov. 15. An extra
dividend of 60 cents on the common
Beechnut Packing company, while
several other companies either in
creased the rate or voted the regu
lar quarterly payments due at this
time.
The International Cement company
voted a ?1 dividend on the common
has stock for the current quarter, plac-
Frora Friday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Hunter and
Mrs. J. W. Carter got back from
Ft. Collins, Colo., the middle of last
week.
They had a fine trip out and back.
with no car trouble to speak of. They
and Mre. George Risdon, Mr. and picked up a nail or two, but that did
Iftv Vi Mlnnitl- i v Xlpe TAt ommint tn anvthincr
.11 13. ft Ul IU 1 II ii 1 V. A , .III. U il V. I BU4V MUVfcVWUJt..A. ,
t .V T-.. .., ir.iollor Tvo- fniirtJ Tf r r, A Hfra CM ttrln I"OUte
From Thursday's Daily
Mrs. Eugene Skinner, who
been visiting at Palmer, Nebraska, iQS ne stock on a $4 annual basis,
for the past few days, has returned as compared with the previous rate
home to this city. t $3. ;
Attorney J. A. Capwell. of Elm-! Ohio Copper company officials an
wood, was in the city today for a few nounced resumption of interest pay
hours looking after some matters of ments onf the cmiany 7 per cent
business at the court house. flrf tmor?a1fe bonds the payments
. . ... . (totaling 24 per cent and covering
Joseph Shrador. one of the promi- past due paymentg on coupons 3 to
nem resident or near enawKa was 9 date(J from Au j lg20 A
.here today for a few hours, while en , , 1Qoo
Jersey was among the companies to
county su- vote the recular auarterlv dividends
. 11 j . .
Mia Ruth VitTAm lr? Rav Dnvl nnrl Ifnntpr Tiiisv anrl hannv. Thpv nr opeiiu me ua.
Frank Boehmer are amone the Lin- deliehted with Ft. Collin3. Thev via-; Miss Alpha Peterson.
coin- people who motored to Weep- ited Rev. Alfred Hunter and family perlntendent, was In Omaha today on both the common and preferred
ing Water Wednesday to attend the at Gothenburg and found them well, for a few hours, going to tnat city stocks, the former amounting to 25
marriage or Jliso IJorotny Dunn to They visited Mrs. M. Colburn and on ine eariy moruing ouniugwu cents and the latter to $1.75.
Samuel Latimer Kellogg, of Ne- son, Ben, who liveu near here in an train- i
braska City, v.-hich took place at S early day. Weeping Water Repub- i Mrs. Theodore Bodine. of Orleans,
When it was a triumph to get there and
back without having to stop for repairs
and adjustments, there was some justifi
cation for the notion that the fault vas
always with the motor. It generally was.
Today the tables are turned. The mod
ern motor is a marvel of mechanical ef
ficiency and dependability. It will run
on almost any old gas. But for quick
starts and pick-ups, for full power and
economical mileage, there is a better kind
of gasoline balanced gasoline.
Red Crown Gasoline is balanced gaso
line the result of many years of experi
ment and test, of accurate refining and
improved processes. It is built to def
inite specifications and contains the
right proportion of low boiling point
fractions and high boiling point fractions
to assure every desirable gasoline quality.
That's why Red Crown Gasoline is bet
ter for winter driving and for summer
driving. It costs no more than ordinary
gasoline and you can buy it everywhere.
You will always get full measure and
prompt, courteous service from a dealer
displaying the Red Crown Sign. He
str.nds behind Red Crown Gasoline and
Polarine, and we stand behind him.
They must be dependable.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF NEBRASKA
ANNOUNCEMENT!
On Nov. 22-23. 1922, the Platts-
the "u "' v .u" ry ""i, " ;c .r ;;
o'clock at the home of the bride's Hcan.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn.
Miss Dunn attended the university
school of music and Mr. Ke'.logg is
a former student of the University
of Nebraska, where he is a member
of Phi Kappa Psi. Preceding
in.. ir...ii.. i a ai
u Aiur yw, me mad j109.50. The money has been
wedding march from Lohengrin and expend'ed for cIvIc impr0vements as
the ceremony was performed in the ,'..
1 . : 1 t J i IOJIOWS.
pitr:cu-: i maiitca dim u. lev. "-;cove tourist nark
timate friends by the Rev. Dr. Sisson. J?
of Percival. Iowa, uncle of the groom
The bride's only attendant was lit
tie Doris -Wolcott who wore apfnli
white satin pillow. Large baskets. PaIntinff band stand 20 00
Nebraska. who has been visiting
here nt the home of her niece, Mrs. '
A. Li. iiaa ana lamiiy, reiurnea mis
morning to her home and was ac
companied as far as Omaha by- Mr.
A. L. Tidd.
CITY SCHOOL LOSES IN CASE
Red mwm
WieBfilancedm
asoline
Friday's Dally
In the federal courl at Lincoln
where the case of Pomerene vs.
School District No. 1 of Plattsmouth
i has been on trial for several days.
has resulted in a reversal of the de- i
clsion of two years ago and the plain- J
tiff given a verdict against the de-1
fendant school distric t. This time, I
Judge T. C. Munger held that the
3
MORTGAGE BURDENS
ON FARMS IN IOWA
FAMILY GATHERING
From Friday's Daily I
Mrs. Wiley Sigler and little son
are enjoying a visit at Nebraska City
m with relatives and friends for a few
.$46.10 Ana
Shed over stove -- 31.35 '
Crrquet set 2.00 1 '"f8 r'"a xicKei3 oi near urrajr on their contraCt for the fact that
Upkeep tennis court. croQuet w ere yesieraay aijernoon n tne boiler in the heating system in!
- I f aw Iiaiim li-krtlrlnv oft a onma mat . . . .....
i'- ETniinna k is - v inp srnnn wn.n lnonnnitatA At the
iers oi Dusinesu. Crst hearing two years ago. Judge'
of orchid chrysanthemum nnd nink uuuim, uuuuruugu.iuunu ior me ueienaant rv.mis.us -iiy, uv. id. iiauy
, ',v aIZZ. . u" Total J109.40 rensburg, Missouri, is expected here district and gave it a judgment for farmers in Iowa, an agricultural
Balance '. .10 ! today to visit with her sisters in this $5,000 against the plaintiff. The staate where diversification makes
city for a short time. ! case was appealed to the circuit court tor prosperity, are heavily mortRag-
Mrs. II. J. Gradley, of Pacific June- of appeals and there it was ordered ed, J. F. Coupe, assistant secretary of ion, for there is a spirit of good cheer
plaintiff company could not bo held Witnesses Say City Dwellers Revel
in Luxury While Tillers of Soil
Are Compelled to Skimp.
The home of Mrs. F. Uackemeyer
was the scene of a haDDV Catherine
cn last Saturday and Sunday, vhen.noted boar
all of the children were at home, in
cluding Chris Backenieyer and fam-
For Sale
Spotted Poland China boars sired
by Grand Masterpiece, a litter mate
to The Masterpiece, Henry Fields'
n8-3sw.
H. L. CLAPP,
Elmwood, Neb.
roses formed the decorations thru-
out the rooms. The bride wore a
gown of French blue beaded in cry
stals and pearls and carried a bou
quet of pink roses and larkspur.
Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg will make
their home in Nebraska City after an
eastern wedding trip. State Journal.
For sale: Block wood, $2 per load.
Call Myron Wiles, one mile west of
Mynard. o31-2td, 6tw
By Civic Committee.
MR 3. E. H. WESCOTT.
MRS. F. G. EGENBERGEK,
MRS. E. A. WURL.
MRS. J. E. JONES.
MRS. S. S. CHASE.
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS
From Friday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon the pleasant
home of Mrs. J. F. Hadraba on hieh
vrTrfri ""lm scnooi ni'i was the scene of a very
ily of Waco, Nebraska; Rev. Fred j
Backemeyer and family of Minneap- j
oils, Minn., Ed Backemeyer of Sioux ,
Falls, South Dakota; Mrs. Orin Bad
win of Denver, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Schleip and son.
This family always love the old
home and it is indeed a pleasure to
fee them gatehr for a family reun-
I-I-I- -H-I-I- -I-M-I-I-I-M"!' -I-I-I-
4
tion, who was here yesterday visit- to be retried and was remanded to the Iowa farm bureau federation tes- about them and all take great inter
ing her mother, Mrs. M. E. Parker, the Nebraska federal court where it tified today at the middle western est in greeting the old friends in the
returned yesterday afternoon to her has just been tried before Judge grain rate hearing before represen- "Old Home Town." Elmwood Lead
home.
Mrs. Charles Stretton and little
child of Hubbell. Nebraska, in com
pany with Mrs. J. R. Vallery, moth
er of Mrs. Stretton, were in Omaha
yesterday for a few hours. "
Mrs. Ed Fowler of Lake View, la..
interstate commerce er-Echo.
OR. II. C. LEOPOLD
Osteopathic Physician
Eyes Tested and Glafue
Fitted
Union Block Phone 2s
PLATTSMOUTH
t
i
TiiTiiT. iTT.mT.iT-----t--
"k i t i i i i mkmtml"l"
- 9 -t.
delightful gathering when "the ladles of her sister. Mrs. L. E,
of the Holy Rosary altar society gat
a "coffee" to their members and
friends. In the servine and enter- home with a daughter there
Munger. tatives of the
William T. Thompson, former at- commission,
torney general, together with Mr. C. Mr. Coupe introduoted statistics by
A. Rawls, represented the interests which he attempted to show that
of the school district in the litiga- Iowa, altho enjoying excellent nat-
tion. As the ease now stands the ural farming conditions, had reason
school has the boiler used in the to ask for reduced freight rates for
U hpri pnlnvine- a visit at the home iiauue as cue feiin.
ls nere enjoying a visit at tne nome 8maller boner has snce been repiac- Iowa farm land is mortgaged
ed by a more adequate one and this heavily, Mr. Coupe testified, because
farmers had been compelled to go
Journal want ads pay. Try them.
v
line t n'liimriTV
mno. ! Ui fi uflni i
Hemstitching and
t
t
1 4 1 A A i 1 i 1 1 A A 6 4 k m
Picot Edging
N. 4th St., Plattsmouth
- PHONE 100-J
while en route to Salina, Kansas, omaQ, i,pa. m
where she is expecting to make her 1'": tuU51u
taining, Mrs. Hadraba was assisted
by Miss Anna Jirousek and Mrs.' Jo
seph Wooster as assitsant hostesses.
The afternoon was most delightful
to all those attending and the re
freshments served were very much
enjoyed by the large number in at
tendance. . j
si
I
fjolqprcsyf
rPHE lustrous beauty of Holeproof Hosiery is but the
A outward expression of superfine quality that gives
unusually long service. The famous Holeproof com
bination of style durability is offered in a wide variety
of regular and fancy styles.
Pure Silk at $ 1 .50 to $3.00
Silk Faced at $1.00
Lusterized Lisle at 75c
Wool and Silk and Wool Mixes at $1.50 to $2.95
Major A. Arrles, who has for a
number of years been located in Wy
, i , . n .i .
uiuiug, liiinc iu iuuijr iu cuju; a tiau j
with hi3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. ;
Arries. "Mike," as he was known
here, is looking fine and is still the
same pleasant, genial young man as
of old.-
0LD SOLDIERS ENTERTAIN
The G. A. R. entertained the W.
deeper in debt to carry on opera
tions.
Mr. Coupe's figures showed that of
199 farms considered in Calhoun
county, Iowa, 105 reported current
indebtedness averaging $1,501. Of
R. C. yesterday at the hospitable Vi , n
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Troop I 'aJm c?lTfAJ" "u,5L!t
From Saturday's Daily
Mike Rys, the Murray blacksmith,
was here today for a short time visit- tZ "I
Ing with his relatives and friends. " aerve(L and prepared
where everyone had a good time and
joy reigned supreme. Mrs. Troop
acted . as hotsess and general chap
eron and under her influence Mes
srs. Windham. Venner and even Mrs.
S. A. Dodge behaved remarkably well
hv thf nil! Krl(lirra TYm Wilw hair.
Mrs. Harold Frans and Miss Har- e,j the pies and Asbury jaokg fried
ris of Union, were here yesterday af- the doughnuts, Glenn baked the
ternoon looking after some matters beans and McCarty baked the cake
OI DUSineSS. Dut he let it burn and tlio mrtv hart sns. i . .iaitln oani. rum
n- a f i,....n. 6 XL 1! VllliK ?f2 tenderloins and sirloin steaks are in
the city today for a few hours at- delightful.
tending to some matters of business
county, 33 reported current indebt
edness averaging $2,375.
On cross examination by W. F.
Dickinson, chief railroad counsel, Dr.
H. J. Waters, editor of the Weekly
Star, reiterated his testimony of yes
terday that the farmer now is skimp
ing through a period of depression.
Asked by Commissioner Johnson
B. Campbell if the farmer squeezed
his pocketbook while others loosened
the strings. Dr. Waters said: "Pork
GAVE PLEASING PROGRAM
with the merchants.
Mrs. Elmer Wetenkamp and little
utuguier tame iu iasi evening irum - The Glenwood Institution radio
Omaha to enjoy a short. visit here.program iast night was a very pleas-
win! rciaines uu ineuus. Ins: one an(J coraprised some high
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping class as well as the more popular se-
Water was in the city today for a lections,
demand at city markets. Chuck and
pot roast and the cheaper cuts of
meat can't be disposed of. The city
revels in luxury."
PyfoSie
ENJOY A BARBECUE
Leland Brlggs. who is a member of
thp fVllntrno H Tl 1 rnct nf flio A ay-
The n ambers by the orches- .an T ao-tnr, n-rito
short time attending to some mat- tra were especially enjoyed while the here of the 'very successful barbecue
m m u.aw,i uun. mHrummm ana vocai numoers aiso that was held by the post recentlv
C. E. Butler, one of the Weeping registered a hit.. The program was at WInner and from which the post
Water bankers, was in . the city yes- of special interest to friends here of derived receipts of some $800. There
terday for a few hours attending to Mi8S Kathryn Wadlck, who is employ- were two whole Elk roasted at the
some matters of business at the court.?0 as piano instructor at the Insti- feast and Mr nrices sent to the
luuon ana piayed tne accompaniment folks here some of the meat. The
to the orchestra numbers. Elk meat was very fine and the peo.
trimnnnnro -n--n in,An P,e at the barbecue certainly had a
UNDERGOES SMALL OPERATION, real treat in enjoying it, judging
I from the sample received here.
, i-. i . uetKer or tnis city was oper- -ratct.ti ia nnn -dttotttt o titttt a t
house,
Jam.es Stander, of Louisville, was
In the city today visiting with his
many friends and looking after some
business matters at the court house
for a 'few hours.
Miss Mary Wetenkamp, who Is at
tending the Omaha university, came
ated on yesterday at the Immanuel
hospital in Omaha for an affliction
uuwn laai evening xo visit over me, the nose from which he has been
wee eou who uer parents, Air. ana
Mrs. A. A. Wetenkamp of Mynard
John Vallery of Denver, who was
at Elmwood, Illinois, to attend the
funeral services of Mrs. Vallery,
came in this morning for a few days'
visit here with his sisters and their
families.
Low Klnnamon departed this
morning for Blair where he expects
to enter the employ of the American
Bridge Co., which is constructing a
bridge oyer the Missouri river near
that place.
Adam Meislnger, who has become a
resident xif , Louisville, .was here to
day for a few hours visiting wlfh
friends and looking afte rsozne mat
ters of business and was accompanied
here by Verl Neeley.
M. W. Waltz received a letter from
Urn T xr r . . v r i i i : n.
o c..irr foi. o,c TY, idlinijr nu live xl
i.orion iV T Aldersyde, Alberta, Canada, in which
operation is not a serious one and . ' ,
Phil will be out in a few days.
A Timely Suggestion
This is the season or the year
when the prudent and careful house
wife replenishes her supply of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. It ia al
most certain to be needed before the
winter Is over and results are much
more prompt and satisfactory when
It is kept at hand and given as soon
as the first indication of a cold ap
pears and before it has become set
tled in the system. There is no dan
ger in giving It to children as it con
tains no' opium or other harmful
drug. 1
they state that they had an excellent
wheat crop this year. Mr. Barrett
had one piece of wheat of 500 acres
which yielded 27.000 bushels and an
other field of 300 acres which yield-
ied 12,000 bushels, making a total of
39.000 bushels. All of this wheat is
cared for by man power, and Mr. Bar
rett has about 60 head of horses to
do the work and at times has a num
ber of men employed to help with the
work.
While 39.000 bushels of wheat
looks like a big thing, it costs a lot of
good money to pioriuce the crop and
get ft to market. Th friends of the
Barrett family her are glad to learn
of their splendid success in Canada.
Elmwood Leader -Echo.
As I am quitting farming and going to California, I
will sell at public auction, at my place, I mile east and 14
mile South of Union, Neb., on
Friday, November 23rd
Commencing at 1:00, Sharp!
The following described property:
five Head of Horses and f.lulcs
Consisting of 1 span of matched mare mules, 6 years old,
weight 2500; I span of mules, 5 and 6 years old, weight
2400; 1 gray mare, 10 years old, weight 1200.
Ton Head of Cattle
Consisting of 3 choice cows, either giving milk or to
freshen soon; 2 two-year-old heifers; 4 heifer calves; I
red polled bull, 8 month old.
Twenty-Eight Head of Hogs
Consisting of 1 Hampshire bred sow; 5 Hampshire gilts,
balance stock hogs. The above have all been vaccinat
ed and are cholera immuned.
j"2gr",Ten dozen purebred Buff Orpington hens; V2 dozen
purebred Buff Orpington Cockerels; 5 galvanized chicken
coops.
Farm Machinery
One good farm wagon; 1 truck wagon; 1 Deering mower;
1 disc; 1 one-horse wheat drill, nearly new; I patent hog
waterer; some hand tools; 1 set of work harness; I set of
buggy harness.
TERMS: -AU sums of $25.00 and under, cash, all
sums over $25.00, 6 months time will be given on bank
able notes, drawing 8jb interest. No goods to be re
moved from premises until settled for.
ARLD FRANS, Owner
L. J. HALL, Auctioneer v J. M. PATTERSON. Clerk