THURSDAY, JAN." 24. 1929.
PAGE FIV1
Poultry Wanted!
A Live Poultry Car will be Here on
Friday - Saturday
Jan. 25-26
and on these days, we will pay for
Poultry delivered at our Poultry
House, 6th and Pearl Sts., following
CASH PRICES
Hens, per lb 23
Springs, per lb 236
(Soft Meated)
Stags, per lb 18c
Cox, per lb 120
Leghorn Hens and Springs
18c per lb.
Bring Us Your Hides and Furs
Moye Produce Co.
Phone 391
WILL REOPEN MARCH 1ST
The sand and gravel industry
which has grown in the past year to
be quite a thriving addition to the
activities of this locality, located at
Oreapolis. just north of this city, will
reopen for the spring and summer
run on or near March 1st.
The 'sand and gravel pits were
closed down the middle of Novem
ber with the setting in of the bad
weather and wintery conditions and
the workmen released for the win
ter months with the exception of the
necessary watchmen for the prop-
';. . . t
ltn the near approach of the
spring, the pits will be reopened and
a very busy season for 1929 is an
ticipated as the pits here supply a
great deal of material used in the
road construction work in Nebraska
and Iowa, and while last summer
was the first season the pits were
open they did a large volume of busi
ness. MIDDLE OF THE ROAD POPULAR
From Wednesday a Dally
Those who make the ascent of high
school hill in the pioneer and primi
tive foot method have found that
the safest and surest way of reach
ing the top or bottom of the hill
safely is to take the street for walk
ing, as the sidewalks are very heav
ily coated with ice and packed snow
that makes it a very dangerous means
of travel and only the school young
ster!? seeking a thrill will attempt the
descent of the hill via the sidewalk
route.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express to the members
of the Plaf.smouth fire department
our deep appreciation of the splendid
response that they made to the fire
call at our home and assure them
that their efforts will be most grate
fully remembered. Mr. and Mrs. R.
11. Patton and Family.
FOR SALE
Alfalfa hay. Frank Bukacek
miles northwest of Plattsmouth.
2
j21-2tw
Poultry Wanted!
Bring Your Poultry to the
Beatrice Creamery Co.
South 5th Street
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
PRICES FOR THIS WEEK
Hens, per lb. 23p
Springs, per lb 230
(Soft Meated)
Stags, per lb 180
Cox, per lb 120
Leghorn Hens and Springs
180 per lb.
Mrs. Henry Kaufmann
MANAGER
Legion Initiation
Will Bring Many
from Over County
Greenwood Legion Bunch Here for
Floor Work and Visitors From
All Posts to Come.
From "Wednesday's Dally
At the Legion community building
in this city on Thursday evening will
be held one of the largest gatherings
of former service men that has been
featured in this city since the first
district convention in 1926 when
representatives from all posts in the
county will be in attendance.
The occasion will be the initiation
of a large group of candidates by
the Hugh J. Kearns post of this city
and in which the visitors will join
in making a real event and which
to the candidates will seem like the
days before the armistice or even
worse.
The ritualistic work of the even
ing will be staged by the local post
officers and will be followed by the
general attack on the candidates that
will be in charge of the Greenwood
post under the direction of Col. Phil
Li. Hall and George Bucknell. The
Greenwood wrecking crew will bring
their own physician. Dr. H. W. Mc-
Fadden and it is hoped to have him
re-enforced by Dr. G. H. Gilmore of
Murray and Dr. R. P. Westover of
this city, as well as Dr. G. L. Taylor,
veternarian of Murray to assist.
Preceding the initiation the mem
bers of the posts and the candidates
expect to stage a parade through the
business section to give the candi
dates a chance to get limbered up for
the ordeal that will follow.
The Greenwood post will be here
100 per cent, they have assured the
local committees and large delega
tions from Louisville and Nehawka
are also expected to join in the im
pressive work as well as the fun and
frolic that will be a part of the
evening show.
The Legion is an order where ser
vice is the only qualification for
membership and in the gatherings
of the doughboy, gobs and marines
there are no distinction of rank, and
judges, bankers, farmers, laborers and
all are the boys who were in service
and race, creed and color make no
difference in the great common tie
. 5 x.
that is as binding today as in the
warlike days when the service men
were busy in the efforts to win the
war.
The members of the posts that par
ticipate will be the 1929 members
and from whom the class of candi
dates are to be selected.
Former Kaiser
Given Honor by
the Royalists
Forthcoming Birthday Anniversary
of Deposed German Ruler
Is Celebrated.
Berlin, Jan. 22. Two thousand
royalists tonight celebrated the
forthcoming seventieth birthday of
Former Kaiser Wilhelm. At a gath
ering in the "Kriegrevereinshaus"
under the auspices of the "upright"
organization, they cheered Prince
Eitel Freidrich, second son of the
former kaiser, and hailed Prince
Wilhelm, eldest son of former crown
prince, as "heir to the imperial
crown."
The assembly, adorned by many
ancient uniforms, and with many
women in the dresses of nurses with
red cross medals, made an unusual
picture. In the gallery children dis
played a large banner reading
"Youth Faithful to the Kaiser." A
military band played marches and
after almost every speech led the
audience in singing some song pledg
ing fidelity to Wilhelm or castigat
ing the present republican "shame"
of Germany.
The former crown prince did not
appear. He was not referred to in
the speeches and it was his son who
was hailed as the lawful ruler of the
country. Welcomed by Lieutenant
General Waechiter, the chairman, the
young prince Wilhelm who sat in
the front row, had to arise and bow
frequently. The audience greeted with cheers
the chairman's declaration that no
people was ever more ungrateful to
its ruler than the Germans toward
their kaiser and a few minutes later
when he began to read a message
from the exile at Doom, the entire
audience arose and stood reverently.
Tears were in many eyes as General
Waechter said:
"May the spirit of the 'uprights
so permeate the whole German peo
ple that the way to freedom and im
perial glory may be clear." State
Journal.
WANT YOUNG AS PRESIDENT
Paris, Jan. 22. Arrival here to
day of the Japanese members of the
new committee on reparations revived
speculation concerning organization
of the commission. There was gen
eral opinion in governmental and
financial circles that Owen D. Young
of the United States would be named
president of the body. Washington
dispatches reached here that Mr.
Young would refuse to make confi
dence of French observers that he
would be chosen and would accept.
FOR SALE
Team of mules, seven and eight
years old, weight 2700: John Deere
corn elevator, practically new; one
one row John Deere cultivator. John
S. Chappell, Nehawka, Neb. JlO-tfw
Large size maps of Cass cotmty on
sale at Journal office, 50c each,
Here's a Big Bargain in
RANGES
I have on hand two $135 Riverside
Ranges which are bean- d OA
ties, at special sale price ofD LlAJ
One Peninsular Circulator
$110 value, for only
$99
One Ideal Vecto Circulator
$110 value, for only
$55
One A.B.C. Doub. Tub Washer
Power type $85 value
$70
One Globe Electric Washer
$85 value A bargain at
$65
If you have need for any of the above
it will certainly pay you to see us.
W. H. Puis
Dealer in Hardware and Supplies
Phone 33 Plattsmoutli. Neb.
ANOTHER SMALL FIRE
This morning shortly after 8
o'clock the fire department was call -
ed to the residence on North 7th
street occupied by the Joseph Boyd
family where sparks from the chim
ney caused a small fire to start on
the roof of the residence but which
was extinguished with very little
damage being done to the building
altho the fire caused a great deal of
excitement in the family and neigh
borhood. The fact that the wind was
not blowing allowed the blaze to be
checked at once. This is the third
fire in-as many days and the extreme
cold weather has kept the fire de
partment on the alert for calls that
usuallv follow the cold weather when
very hot fires are built in the homes.
That the fire damages are not
m rain iau mv m.v. i..
ou.r
campaigns in the past few years cn i
the defective chimneys and urged
,.u,nnT f fir, aid ml which ruts
the fire losses to a very low figure.
FOR SALE
Barlev, Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, Rye,
also Tomato, Strawberry, and Sweet
Potato plants. Edward Bartling Seed
Co.. Nebraska City, Neb. jl7-3tw
AMERICAN LEG I O M
r a m r c 1
Plattsmouth, "Neb.-Saturday Night
Return Engagement Elanch
Brown and Her Rhythm Boys
Admission 75c. 33c and lOf
SPECIAL ADMINISTRATOR'S
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction on the Fred Kehne home
place, three and a half miles north
west of Plattsmouth on the Cedar
Creek road, on
Saturday, Jan. 26th
be ginning at 10:00 o'clock a. m., with
lunch served at noon, the following
described property:
Nine Head of Horses
One sorrel horse. 7 years old. wt.
1800; one gray horse, smooth mouth.
v.t. 1400; one team of gray mares.
smooth mouth, wt. 3500; one team
horses, smooth mouth, wt. 2200; one
colt, 2 years old; one yearling colt;
one suckling colt; two Shetland pon
ies. Cattle, Hogs, Chickens
Four milk cows; one 2-year-old
heifer; two yearling steers and four
calves.
Sixteen fall shoats; three brood
sows; seven shoats.
Six dozen chickens.
Farm Machinery Etc.
One Peter Schuttler wagon, in
good shape; one old wagon; one hay
rack and wagon; one wagon bed;
one hay sweep; one Van Brunt wheat
drill; one 1-horse wheat drill; one
new John Deere 4-wheel riding lis
ter; one J. I. Case corn planter; one
Deering mower; one disk in good con
dition; one John Deere 2-row ma
chine; one New Century riding cul
tivator; one Jenny Lincl walking cul
tivator; one 12-inch John Deere gang
plow; one 14-in. walking plow; one
20-foot ladder: one hog waterer; one
bob sled; one feed grinder; one horse
power; one 3-row stalk cutter; one
10-foot hay rake; one 3-section har
row; one wire roller; one 1-hole hand
sheller; one platform scale; one new
lH-h. P- Fairbanks-Morse gas en
gine; complete set blacksmith tools;
seventy-four steel posts; three sets
lVa-inch harness; one auto trailer;
one pump shot gun; one automatic
rifle; one butcher kettle; about "400
bushels of oats; some household goods
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums 'of $10 and under, cash.
On sums over $10 a credit of six
months wjll be given, purchaser giv
ing bankable note bearing 8 per cent
interest from date. Property must be
settled for before being removed from
the premises.
JOE BIERL,
Special Administrator.
REX YOUNG,
Auctioneer.
Farmers State Bank,
Clerk.
Budget is
Explained by
Gov, Weaver
Recommends Million Dollar Reduc
tion ; Penal and Charity Needs
Are Emphasized.
Lincoln, Jan. 22. The financial
needs of the state government and
its institutions were outlined to the
state legislature Tuesday by Gover
nor Arthur J. Weaver, in his sup
plementary budget message. He re
commended an expenditure of $31,
200,839, a reduction of 11,716,442
from the 1927-29 budget.
He reviewed in detail existing fi
nancial conditions and requisites of
many of the state departments and
subdivisions. He placed special em
phasis on the needs of the 17 state
penal and charitable institutions.
The governor limited the amount
for improvements at the University
of Nebraska to 1SO,000. but he in
creased the maintenance fund 10 per
tent, recommending $3,987,500 and
which is $103,500 more than was re
quested by the regents and $S7,500
more than was appropriated two
years ago.
Need High Standards.
"We had better have a good uni
versity with limited buildings than
a large physical plant with decreas
ed educational standards." Governor
Weaver said in explaining his re
commendations for the school.
I "The tax lew for 1929. based on
j this budget, will be slightly higher
than the levy of 1928," Governor
Weaver said. "Based also on this
budget, the levy of 1930 will be de
creased in comparison with the levy
of 1929 because the emergency and
deficiency appropriations will be pro
vided for by the levy of 1929.
Of the $i3.999.912 from property
taxes, $12.C24,o35 goes to general
governmental purposes, while $1-
375,376 is for completing the Capi
tol.
$4,176,000 for University
For the University of Nebraska,
$180,000 is recommended for per
manent improvements. The regents
asked for $1,250,000. Former Gov
ernor McMullen recommended $600,
.
000. For maintenance ot the umver-
sity. $3.9S7.;00 is recommended
j"""," , .o- . "
asKen ana b..ouu moie man
Propriated two years ago
r or lour normal miidim.s, ji.i,vuv
for each school, or a total of $180.-
000 is recommended for improve
ments as against $475,000 requested.
Code Changes.
The code changes recommended by
the governor are:
Finance Department Merged
with tax commissioner's office.
elfare Department Placed un
der labor secretary.
Motor Vehicle Registration
Transferred from public works de
partment to secretary of state.
Gasoline Tar Bureau Abolished
and placed under state treasurer.
Fish and Game Transferred from
agricultural department to state park
and forestry board.
Blue Sky Bureau Abolished; tem
porarily placed under insurance com
missioner; recommended by governor
to be turned over to attorney gen
eral. Fire Prevention State fire mar
shal and his activities placed under
state sheriff.
"For the biennium 1927-29. a to
tal of $1,756,545 was appropriated
for salaries and wages out of the
property tax." Governor Weaver as
serted. "For the coming biennium
I have recommended for salaries and
wages $1,695,485 out of the prop
erty tax. making a saving in this
item.of $61,060."
"For law enforcement an addi
tional $5,000 has been added for the
administration of the state sheriff's
office, and $10,000 to the attorney
general's office, to provide for either
law enforcement or litigation."
School Budget Cut.
Budget recommendations for the
commissioner of public lands and
buildings was $33,930, plus $135,000
for maintenance of the capitol.
Appropriation recommendations
for the executive departments fol
low: Governor. $38,380; secretary of
state, $42,480; state auditor. $61,
280; state treasurer. $37,645; sup
erintendent of public instruction,
$418,080.
The budget of the state superin
tendent was decreased by Governor
Weaver and the recommendation is
less than the appropriation two years
ago. Supt. Charles W. Taylor asked
$544,680.
For a new boys and girls club
building at the state fair grounds.
the governor recommended $75,000
for construction of the first unit. He
also recommended $10,000 for a st3t
publicity agency under the state
board of agrirulture.
Governor Weaver approved the
joint heating, lighting and power
plant for the capitol and university
as recommended by Governor Adam
McMullen.
For revision and compilation of
the Nebraska statutes, the governor
recommended an appropriation of
$60,000.
Student Increase.
In commenting on the University
of Nebraska, the governor said:
"A careful survey of the situation
with reference to the university leads
to the inevitable conclusion that ap
propriations for maintenance, in or
der to maintain adequate standards,
are necessary at this time. Appro
priations for this purpose have not
kept pace with the increasing enroll
ment, particularly in the years fol
lowing financial depression. As an
example, on Nov. 1 , 1921, the total
number of gular students in ac
tual and continual attendance was 4,
784. On November 1, 1928, it had
grown to 6.4S4.
"The amount appropriated for
salaries and maintenance for the
university for the biennium 1921-23
was $3,418,250, while for the 1927
29 it was only $3,500,000.
"It has been this condition which
has rendered it difficult for the uni
versity to retain many valuable pro
fessors, avoid large classes and in
general to maintain a position com
parable to other universities.
"Approximately state, the increase
in enrollment has been 25 per cent
while increase in appropriation has
been approximately 3 per cent. These
comparative percentages are not
wholly accurate as the maintenance
funds for the reason that the main
tenance available was materially in
creased by the fees received from stu
dents.
"However, I deem it important to
materially increase the budget as to
university maintenance.
"This maintenance represents
money used largely for teaching,
which determines our real education
al standards. We had better have
a good university with limited
buildings than to have a large phy
sical plant with decreased education
al standards. Because I deem the
quality of instruction of primary im
portance. I have increased the main
tenance for all purposes 10 per cent
over the previous biennium.
"In view of this necessary increase
and its allowance, and also in view
of a prior demand at this time of
the capital investment for our 17
penal and charitable institutions. I
have recommended only $160,000 for
lands and buildings for the univer- j
sity. i
Institutional Funds. 1
Appropriations for improvements
and repairs, as recommended by the
governor, at the various institutions
follow:
Institution for Feeble Minded, Be
atrice, 1125,000 for new building and
$30,000 for repairs; Nebraska Sold
iers and Sailors home, Burkett, $60.
000 for new building and $20,000
for repairs; Hastings State hospital,
$40,000 for power plant building.
$25,000 for repairs; State Industrial
school. Kearney. $12,000 for repairs;
Hospital for Tuberculosis. Kearney,
$S.00D for repairs; State hospital at
Lincoln, $32,500 for building and
$30,000 for repairs; Orthopedic hos
pital, Lincoln, $100,000 for building
and $10,000 for repairs.
Slate penitentiary, Lincoln, $127,
500 for new cells and kitchen, $58,
000 for unit to power plant, and
$12,000 for repairs; Nebraska Indus
trial home, Milford, $45,000 for
building and $6,000 for repairs;
Soldiers and Sailors home, Milford,
$6,000 for repairs; Nebraska City
School for Blind, $12,500 for repairs;
Norfolk State hospital. $100,000 for
new building and $60,000 for repairs.
Nebraska School for Deaf, Omaha,
$50,000 for power plant and $10,000
for repairs; State Reformatory for
Women, York. $7,500 for dairy barn
and $5,000 for repairs; Nebraska
Home for Dependent Children, Lin
coln, $50,000 for building and $5,
00 0 for repairs.
State Reformatory for Men, Lin
coln. $20,500 for new buildings and
$5,000 for repairs.
$35,000 for Parks.
For maintenance of state parks,
Governor Weaver fixed the following
maximum expenditures, which shall
bp paid for by receipts of the state
fish and game department:
Arbor Lodge. $5,000; Victoria
Spurings. $8,000; Chadron State
Park. $14,000, and Sollet State park,
$S.000.
BUSY TDIE FOE BASKETBALL
From Tuesday's Dally
The local high school basketball
quintet are having a few days rest
preparatory to a very busy week com
mencing next Saturday. On Satur
day the blue and white will enter
tain the Omaha Central five here on
the Plattsmouth court, a game that
will be filled with great interest as
Central has shown increasing power
this year over their 192S perform
ance and should give the locals a
hot battle.
Next week the Platters have two
games to face them one being with
the speedy Auburn team which has
been showing real class this season
and looks good for the southeastern
representative in the state tourney.
The Platters go to Nebraska City on
Wednesday, January 30th and mix
with the purple and gold and then
return to this city where Auburn
will be the callers on Friday evening.
The completion of the next week's
schedule will leave but three more
games before the state tournament
in March. Peru Prep will entertain
Plattsmouth there on Friday, Febru
ary 8th, while on February 15th the
Platters will go to Omaha and play
North on the Vikings court. On
February 22nd and 23rd the district
tourney at Peru and then the test
home game of the season on the local
court when Nebraska City makes
their annual call.
W. H. E. L. CLUB MEETS
From Wednesday's Dally
Last evening Miss Emma Johnson
was hostess at her home at Eighth
and Rock street to the members of
the W. H. E. L. club, a bridge club
of the young ladies of the city and
who found a great deal of enjoy
ment in the facinations of this game
and despite the very bad weather a
large number of the club members
were out to enjoy the occasion. In
the playing Mrs. Lon Henry received
the high fore of the evening while
the consoU 'ion prize was awarded
to Miss Eleanor Hiber. At a suit
able hour during the evening the
hostess assisted b3 her mother, Mrs.
J. P. Johnson, served dainty and de
licious refreshments.
NOTICE OF P. T. A. MEETING
The Parent-Teachers' association of
the Gilmore school, Dist. No. 80, will
hold their monthly meeting on Fri
day evening, January 25th, beginning
at S o'clock. A short play will be
presented by the young folks cf the
community. A good program. Small
admission fee. Everybody welcome.
J24-ltew
wfiflirtteff
hasn't forgotten how to be winter, and we
haven't forgotten to provide plenty of warm
wearables for you. Glimpse these items!
THEY'RE DANDIES
1 Men's heavj' Blanket Lined Jackets $ 2.80
2 Men's all leather Coats, Remington make. . 6.65
3 Men's all leather fleece lined Mittens 75
4 Men's heavy two-piece Winter Underwear . .85
5 Men's home made Wool Sox, rib top 29
6 Men's warm Lumber Jacks, asstd. plaids . . . 2.25
7 Men's good warm Work Sweaters, big collar 1.25
8 Men's sheep lined Wk. Vests, button to neck 4.85
9 Men's warm Work Caps, Kromer style. . . . 1.00
1 0 Men's wool jersey Sport Coats, all sizes .... 3.95
1 1 Boys' good warm Coat Sweaters, big collars 2.25
12 Boys' fey check Lumber Jacks, ages 10-15 .95
13 Boys' good warm fleece lined Union Suits. .80
1 4 Boys heavy rib double leg Stockings, 10-11. .25
1 5 Boys' warm leather mitts, hug-tite wrist . . .50
1 6 Boys Wool Suits, long pants, processed . . . 3.50
1 7 Boys' sheep lined Aviator Caps 75
Ask for these Items by Number
'Old Alex' Sued
for Divorce in
Lincoln Court
Great National League Pitcher Who
Has Visited Here Frequently
in Limelighc.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 21. Grover
Cleveland Alexander, 42, veteran
pitcher in National league baseball,
was sued for divorce here today by
Aimee Marie Alexander, his wife of
11 years.
The Alexanders have regarded St.
Paul. Neb., as their winter home but
this year have been living at a Lin
coln hotel.
"Extreme cruelty is charged in the
petition filed in district court. Mrs.
Alexander, contending that her hus
band's earning capacity is large, asks
for "equitable compensation" and at
torney's fees.
Her attorney would not comment
on the action, except to say "we tried
to make it as easy on the boy as we
could."
Mrs. Alexander was Miss Aimee
Arrants of Omaha before her mar
riage. Her father had owned a
large ranch at St. Paul, and she and
Grover had known each other as
children.
Efforts to find Alexander tonight
were futile, and friends said they did
not know whether he was in Lincoln. !
Mrs. Alexander had suffered an at
tack of influenza shortly after Christ- i
mas. and her husband was with her ;
during the illness. The reparation, j
so far as could be learned, was re- ;
cent. I
Our Chicks are from B. W. D. Tested Flocks
Our flocks have been carefully culled for
egg production, color and type. We arc
ready to give you high quality chicks at
ordinary prices. We have purchased a
Blue Hen mammoth incubator. These
machines are noted for the high quality
chicks they produce. Buy your chicks
from us it will pay you.
Prices $11 to 15 per 100
at 3 Cents per Egg
180 Eggs per Tray
TERMS: Baby Chicks, 25 rr with order;
balance five days before shipment.
We can save you money on Brooders. A
full line of Feed. Ask for prices.
Across Street from New Creamery
Morrow's Quality Hatchery
Telephone No. 93
i .
Alexander was born at Elba. Neb.,
in and Maved ii is lust rase-
ball us a semi-professional at Central
City in 190S. He went to Philadel
phia when he entered the major
leagues.
Surprise in Home Town.
St. Paul. Neb.. Jan. 21. News
that Grover Cleveland Alexand r had
been sued for divorce was a su-prise
j to St. Paul tonight. No word of
j differences between the Alexanders
jhad been generally circulated here.
! Loth had been in St. Paul Inr a
time after the baseball season.' and '
I Alexander had been here frequently
since.
FIRE DESTROYS ELEVATOR
Da It on. Neb. Jan. 21. Over
Cm 0 worth of grain was lost in a lire
that destroyed the larsre elevator of
Pelster A: Anderson here Saturday
night.
The total loss is estimated at Sll'.
000. partly insured. The fire started
at a time when a hard wind was
blowing and the temperature was at
zero. Firemen had difficulty in sa
ing nearby buildings and the Ctirley
fire department was railed. The
elevator was built in 1906 and was
the first grain receiving station es
tablished in this territory. The plant
will be rebuilt, its owners announced.
STRAYED OR STOLEN
Light red male calf. A suitable
reward will be paid for inforin.it ion
as to the calf or its return. John
Ketelhut. Plattsmouth. It. V. I..
Murrav phone 311. j22-l'd-2tw
Advertise your wants in the Want
Ad column for quick results.
flnfisfiss
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
