PItflTSESWIH 2X1.
MONDAY, DEC. 12, 1927.
51
m
Blaek & WSffite
Modified Farm
Relief Measure
Offered Nation
HAKLEY SEWS ITEMS J
4. K"M-fr?-i-M-
'IF YOU WILL NOT HEAR REASON,
SHE WILL RAP YOUR KNUCKLES.'
Franklin's "Poor Richard" knew what he was talk
ing about when he said that. If you are constantly
advised to save and do not, the time will come when
you feel the pinched need of savings.
I Save at The Black and White' I
For Sale
9
u
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY
rri tmi?c km 1: : n.4, jb m
rrvunc-j iVACuium site, isaiuaj BSWg
fine cookers, 10 pounds for.' w
Sugar, 10 pounds for 65
P and G Soap, 10 bars for 37
Brooms, parlor four tie . 39
Morton's Salt, Iodized, pkg . .10
Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.
A few Good Cass
County Farms near
Plattsmouth.
80-160-200-240-480
All Improved
Priced Right!
FARM LOANS AT
Where You Save on Every Purchase
Telephone 42
wM' cv
IS we do it yois'll locli TWICE to
There Was a Time
when a tire repair job stuck cut like a. rag on a
sere thumb.
But not now not the way we do em.
You'll have to look twice to find where we've fixed
we've fixed your injured tire and it will wear just
as good as it looks. ,
Try our repair service. We'll save you money.
New McNary-Haugen Measure Pro
poses Federal Farm Board to In
voke Fee in Emergency.
Washington, Dec. 10 The ground
work for another farm relief battle
was laid Friday with the reintroduc- :
tion by Senator McXary, republican.
Oregon, cf the McNary-Hautren bill
slightly modified from the form in
which it was vetoed last spring by
President Coolidge.
Senator McXary, who will be
chaiiman of the senate agriculture
committee, met some of the objec
tions which the president voiced to
the old McNary-Haugen measure,
but he is sticking by the controver
sial equalization fee provision as a
means of raising funds to market
surplus crops. N !
However, under terms of the new .
bill the equalization fee would be
invoked by a proposed federal farm;
board only after co-operative mar
keting associations had found it im
possible to cope with surpluses. It
; would take money from a $250,000,-
000 revolving fund available as loans
to the co-operatives in marketing
j crops at a rate of 4 per cent inter-.
i President Interested.
j The bill also would make the
eualization fee apply to all com-
! modities, whereas under the vetoed
measure the fee would have been J
.imposed immediately on only a part'
: cf the crops. , Leaders Plan to Expedite Its Way
,' Modification cf the means of se- T, rAn, x . tj t p.
lecting the proposed farm board alao Through Lower Body To Go
. is provided in the new measure the to Senate in Ten Days
j 12 members, representing each of the
j federal land bank districts, would be i Washington. Dec. 8. On the verge
appointed by the president with the of consideration by the house of the
; advice and consent of the senate, new revenue bill, the ways and means
The vetoed bill provided that the committee reported today that the
; members would be chosen by the total tax cut proposed by the measure
president from nominations prepared amounted to $232,735,000 instead of
by representative farm organizations, approximately $236,000,000, as prev
McNaxy Is Hopeful. v jiously estimated. House leaders plan
The move of Senator McXary in to start gpnerai deoate on tne meas-
5" T. H. Pollock
Plattsmouth, Neb.
House Now Ready
for Tax Measure
the farm relief situation had been
watched closely by President Cool
idge, who several times had inform
ed visitors he was hopeful of the
Oregon senator's efforts to find a
ure with a view of expediting con
sideration so that it may be sent to
the senate in about ten days.
Chairman Green drafted the for
mal report on the bill which was
solution acceptable to both the ad-1 whipped into shape by the committee
ministration and congress. How
; ever. Mr. Coolidge voiced particular
' objections in his veto message of the
McXary-Haugen bill to the equaliza
. tion fee provisions allien he held
! unconstitutional and which is still a
jpart of the senator's farm relief pro-
, gram.
' While not
( - - j i lumiiiiiiee ttnu inui 11 was oo-
'of the prppfdent on his modified bill, viously impossible to make all the
before congress convened. The total
cut as estimated by the chairman, is
$7,735,000 more than the $225,000,
000 recommended by the treasury.
Mr. Green said that requests for
rate reductions approximating $500,
000,000 had been submitted by var-
jious organizations and individuals to
mat it was od-
; Senator McXary declared Friday
; night that he had "every expecta
! tion" that the chief executive would
i bo able to approve the new proposal.
I He explained that the equalization
J fee provisions would not be invoked
until an emergency was declared by
, the farm board.
The
Other Relief Bills.
first day for presentation
of
i b:l!s in the senate also found several
! other farm relief proposals be,ing
; forwarded. Senator liobinscn cf Ar
, kansr.s, the democratic leader, pro
i p' zrd a men:-ure to authorize the
'payment of bounties oa exports of
' surplus crops.
j Senator Eorah (R.), Idaho, ad
vanced a nf w farm proposition in
the form of a bill to license com
mission merchants, brokers and deal-!
ers in an effort to prevent unfair
and fraudulent practices in the mar
keting of perishable agricultural
commodities.
j Senator Brookhart (R.), Iowa, In
troduced his bill to st up a revolv
ing fund to meet all costs of market
ing of surplus crops.
A bill to amend the federal farm
loan act in regard to the appoint-
j-ment and duties of directors was sub
mitted by Senator Ashurst (D.),
Arizona. Omaha Bee-Xews.
Plattsmouth, Neb.
DEATH OF THERESA ASH
TT T
For Christmas
Child's Rockers, Cribs, Card Tables, Doll Cabs, Maga
zine Racks, Sewing Cabinets, Gate Leg Tables, Spinnet
Desks, Mahogany and Oak Rockers, Occasional Tables,
Mirrors, Vanity Dressers, , Chiffoniers and Dressers,
Dining Room Tables, Chairs, Book Cases, Congoleum
Rugs and Floor Coverings, Duofolds, Davenports with ,
Chairs and Rockers to match, Davenport Tables, Kitchen
Cabinets, Breakfast Sets, Beds of every description and
Mattresses, made in fancy tick for the Christmas trade "
at prices not met by any catalog house. Come in and
see what selling on strictly a cash basis will do for you.
AND COME EARLY
F..C. CHRIST
124 No. 6th Street Telephone 645
Just South of Telephone Bldg.
P. S. Will also go on wholesale floor with
you or give you letter to go and pick goods.
The funeral cf Miss Theresa Ash.
'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
;Ach, of Weeping Water, was held on
. last Saturday morning, with inter
ment in the Catholic cemetery at Col
lege Hill.
The circumstances of her death are
very sad. She had come home from
Omaha, where she held a position, to
spend her Thanksgiving vacation
with her parents and family and was
taken ill with diphtheria.
Word reached her Louisville rela
tives and friends that she was out of
danger and the next word that came
announced her death.
This comes 33 a sad blow to her
family. She was a very bright, cap
able young lady cf most lovable ways
and disposition and was loved and
respected by all who knew her and
her untimely death has cast a great
sorrow over the community in which
she lived, and the sympathy of all is
with her sorrowing parents and rel
atives. Louisville Courier.
ANNOUNCES CANDIDICY
Prank Marsh, republican candidate
for re-election to the office of secre
tary of state, is a native Xebraskan,
and was born at Guide, Rock, Web
ster county, in 1881, and has high
school and college education. His
wide and active business experience
gives hira the very necessary quali
fications to perform the duties of the
office to which he seeks re-election.
He is serving his first term as a pub
lic official and has made good. The
motto of his office is "The best ser
vice for all the people at all times."
Mr. Marsh meets the public favorably
and from the manner in which he
handles the affairs of the office prov
es him to be a .very satisfactory pub
lic official who not only has won
the stamp of approval from the tax
payers and voters, but will continue
to hold and increase his present
. popularity.
reductions proposed."
The reduction in rates was design
ed to give relief where the need seem
ed greatest, lie added, with the view
always in mind to prevent a deficit
in the coming fiscal year when the
full effect of the reduction will be
felt.
Mr. Green's report stressed that
the committee had not taken into
consideration "expenditures which
may be made in the future, above the
sums appropriated in recent years,
such as those for flood control, agri
cultural relief additions to the navy,
public buildings, Boulder dam, etc."
"The treasury estimates the total
surplus for 1929' at $274,000,000."
the report continued. The bureau of
the budget, in a more recent esti
mate, increases the expenditure esti
mate and indicates that the surplus
will be 1252,000,000 or $22,000,000
less than the treasury estimate, and
that the surplus exclusive of non
recurrent items, will ' be $177,000,
000. "It is apparent then, that the com
mittee has gone fully as far in tax
reduction as ordinary prudence will
justify." State Journal.
HAVE YOUR CARDSENGRAVED
Those who are planning to have
their names engraved on the Christ
mas cards this year should secure
their cards as well as bringing their
plate to the Bates Book & Gift shop
where the work will be looked after
without delay.
Roy Wiles and wife and their
i daughter, Maude, were guests of old
friends in Omaha over the day last
Thursday.
! Miss Carrie Schafer, who has not
been in the best of health for some
time past, is reported as being quite
a bit better at this time.
Mrs. Rudolph Bergman was a vis
itor with friends in Omaha on last
Friday, as well as looking after some
matters of business for the store.
Venie Rockwell was a visitor in
Plattsmouth on last Wednesday, lin
ing called there to look after some
business matters for a short time.
Herbert Steinkamp, who has been
working in Virginia, writes that he
will be this way for Christmas and
will expect to spend that day in
Manley with the folks.
Mrs. A. R. Dowler was a guest at
the home of her friend, Mrs. Her
man Rauth, on Tuesd: y afternoon
of last week, where the ladies enjoy
ed the visit very much.
Mike Scheehan and Joe Taylor de
parted early last week for North
Platte where they will assist in get
ting the crop of corn harvested on the
farm in the west.
Messrs. Eli Keckler and Ernest
Mann were over to the county seat
on last Thursday, where they werj
looking after some business matters
and meeting with the county com
missioners. Mrs. Oscar Dowler entertained at
a reception in honor of the birthday
of Mr. Dowler Sunday of last week,
when a large number of his friends
were present and all enjoyed the oc
casion very nicely.
Rollin Coon, who was home for
some time following his recovery af
ter having undergone an operation
in Omaha for the restoration of his
health, is still in the big town, where
he is now working.
John Crane, who was at the hos
pital in Omaha for the past more
than a week, where he was having
sinas trouble treated, returned home
the latter part of the week, and was
feeling much improved.
George Wiles and wife had the
misfortune to have a fire late last
week almost destroy their home,
burning the upper story badly, and
causing much damage. The fire was
subdued before the entire house was
consumed, but not until much dam
age was done.
The "Jolly Eight" gave a reception
and pionocle party at the home of
Herman Rauth and wife one day last
week, at which time the lady mem
bers entertained in honor of their
husbands. In the game the first
prize went to Frank Taylor and wife,
while the consolation prize was
awarded to Herman Rauth and
Rena Christensen. A most enjoyable
time was had by all present.
W. J. Rau and wife entertained
at their home on last Sunday and
had for their guests for the occasion
Mr. J. C. Rauth and Herman Rauth
and wife. In the afternoon they all
went to the home of Ed Jochim,
where they expected to secure some
gold fish which Ed has raised in his
water tank. He raised nearly one
hundred and seventy during the past
summer. The tank was frozen so
they were not able to secure any.
Farm Sells Cheaply
In the sale which occurred in
Manley a week since, in which one
of the farms of Mrs. Catherine Ear
hardt was offered for sale at public
auction, the farm was sold to Harry
A. Williams of Elmwood. The place
brought $71.50 an acre, and is con
sidered as being very low in price at
that figure. Mr. Williams got a bar
gain that he should be able to turn
at a nice profit any time.
Has your, insurance
Jtept pace with new
purchases?
Radio, Electrical i
Conveniences, tfusica!
Investments!
New Furnishings add to your
household investment.
Check up on your insurance
Coverage!
Searl S. Davis
Hears Sister Had Died
. Word was received in Manley last
week to the effect that Mrs. George
Smith of Havelock had died. The de
ceased lady was formerly Miss Rohr
danz and had many relatives here,
where she is well remembered. Those
from here who attended the funeral
were Gust Krecklow and family, John
and William Rohrdanz and G. L. Mei
singer and all their families.
We did rot learn what the cause
of the death of Mrs. Smith was.
! Stockholders Hold Meeting
! The stockholders of the Manley
Farmers Elevator company, held a
meeting at the office of the elevator
last Monday evening, where they
heard the reports and were well
pleased with the business which the
institution has done during the past
year, andNamong the other things
which was done was the election of
a manager for the elevator during
the coming year. This fell to Mr.
Haas, who has been the manager of
the elevator at Louisville. The new
manager has not as yet been able to
secure a place in which to live like
he desires and has deferred accept
ing until such time as he may find a
place in which he would like to reside.
JURY HAS VACATION
frm Saturday" rM
With the rendering of the verdict
this morning in the case of Richard
son vs. Stull, the members of the
petit Jury panel were excused from
duty until Monday morning and al
lowed to depart for their homes to
spend Sunday and be ready for the
resumption of the egular grind on
Monday morning when the case of
Guthmann vs. Lempke, et al., will be
called for trial.
Farm Looms
InnaoMct
Investments
Real Estate
Christmas cards in a wonderful ar
ray of beauty and designs are now on
display at the Bates Book & Gift
Stop. -
Bead Journal Want Ads.
Pre-toaSsry ta'sfiisss Sals
sga!sss at
THE
i. sin go.
LINGERIE
Rayon Bloomers, made by Carter $1.65
Step-in Chemise 1.65
Fajamas, two-piece 3.85
Gowns 1.95
Bloomers .89
Chemise 1.00
HANDKERCHIEFS
Lovely imported lawn and linen, each 10c
(Buy them by the dozen, $1)
Fine lawns and voiles, each 15c
Extraordinary values at from 25c to 75c
Bcxed Handkerchiefs at from ' 35c to $1
SILKS
If it's for mother, give her this lovely Black Silk at
our clearance price, per yard $2.25
Washable Crepe de Chine at 1.69
Dazzle Rayon, per yard , .35
(3 yards for $1)
BLANKETS
Clx76 Cotton Plaid Single Blanket $ .89
(Just the thing for sheets)
A heavy cotton double Elanket, grey color 1.89
(A good lig size, 72x80)
TABLE LINEN
Here's a rare value. 58-inch all linen, yard 89c
Clearance on Needlework
Luncheon Sets, Children's Garments, Aprons, Buffet
Sets, etc. Kany former values to rA
$1.50, all reduced to DUC
CANDY AND NUTS
A big variety of hard candies, all high grade 2 lbs., 35c
Cocoanut Eon Sons, per lb . 20c
Peanut Brittle, per lb 15c
Chocolate Drops, per lb. 15c
English Walnuts, per lb 25c
UNUSUAL VALUES
in These Staples
v.-
27-inch White Outing, per yard 12y2c
3C-inch Unbleached Muslin, per yard 10c
29-inch Cheviots, per yard 15c
3-lb. Stitched Cctton Eatts, each 89c
Children's Union Suits, 2 to 12 98c
Women's Outing Gowns 79c
Children's Sateen Eloomers 39c
Women's, Misses' Children's
SHOE SPECIAL
We iave gone through our entire stock and taken
cut all short lots, disregarding the former selling
m r 1 Ml t n OA
prices, women s, xcisses ana i;miaren s nne cirap
Slippers, Oxfords and Shoes. Your
choice of the lot at, per pair
GIVE HIM SHIRTS
$1.49
The test gift o all, "Beau Brummel" shirts. Fine broad
cloths in late new patterns. For ft, tailoring and
laundering, these are the best to be had. $L45 to $2.25.
MEN'S - BOYS' WEAR
FLANNEL SHIRTS Men's domet flannel, gray and
khaki. Warm cotton shirts. Sizes l&A to I6I2. 89c each.
UNION SUITS Men's medium weight, cotton ribbed
union suits. Sizes 36 to 46. Price $1 each
TR0USEBS Men's serviceable narrow wale Corduroy
pants. Sizes 32 to 42 waist. Pair $2.85
BOY'S UNION SUITS Part wool, ribbed knit. Gray
mottle yarns. Ages 6 to 16 98c each
OVERSHOES - GALOSHES
Men's 4-buckle Overshoes, red rubber, reinforced ankle,
heavy sole. Hood brand, first quality. Sizes 6-12.
$3.90 pair
Men's cloth top Dress Overshoes, first quality. One
buckle. Sizes 6 to 12. Splendid value at
$2.45 pair
Misses' 4-buckle fancy roll down plaid top Overshoes.
Sizes liy2 to 2. We sell them for only
$2.25 pair
Misses' 6-inch one fastener Galoshes. Mottled tan and
gray tops, red sole. Sizes IV2 2, at
$1.95 pair
Ladies' Caloshes with collar and snap fastener, medium
heel. Tan and gray tops. Sizes 2y to 7, at
$2.45 pair
