PAGE EIGHT
PXACTOSOBXH SEMI . WXEXLY J0UR2JAL
THURSDAY. JAN. 24. 1929.
rIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIjIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillilllIilllllllllllllaillllflllllMXUKlIIIlIB
g One Day Only "Saturday
1 fJomis TPimatiss
si
a
a
a
a
a
Hand Packed Large Size Cans
Folks, here is certainly a good
price on super-fine hand pack
ed tomatoes for Saturday. Re
member this is for the. great big
No. 2lz size can and for less
than you pay ordinarily for No.
2 (medium size) cans of like
quality.
You know the brand NOMIS
and doubtless are familiar
with the price 18c at many
stores and rarely, if ever, less
than 15c anywhere. IOC a can
here Saturday limit of 5 cans
to a customer.
We arc still ahead of the advancing
Orange market through a fortunate
purchase ten days ago. The last ship
ment of this "buy" has just been re
ceived and we are still able to offer
Saturday shoppers fine medium size
juicy Sunkist oranges at 21c per dozen.
Prices on the big sizes have become al
most prohibitive.
And of course you're interested in the
every-day staples such as Sugar, 10 lbs.
for 59c (advance expected soon), our
Brookfield Creamery Butter (in quarter
pound wrappings) at 49c per lb; Lard
(in 1-lb. cartons) at 15VzC lb.; Bacon
Squares at a new low price of 17c per
!b.; Nine O'Clock Coffee, 3 lbs. for $1
and scores of other like items you'll
find here at every-day low prices.
Saturday we will hold a special Kellogg
products sale giving FREE one pack
age of Rice Krispies with each three
packages of Kellogg Cereals Krum
bles Corn Flakes Pep All Bran
Rice Krispies or Shredded Wheat Bis
cuit at the regular price of 13c each
3Sc for three packages of your choice of
the above and one package of Rice
Krispies FREE.
Come to Plattsmouth to do your shop
ping Saturday. Bring your produce
here for the highest market prices (see
ads of Plattsmouth buyers elsewhere in
this paper) and turn your produce
money to greatest advantage by buy
ing your Provisions at
c c
Where You Wait on Yourself
Telephone No. 42
White i
J!i!Il!l!;!ra:ilil!lI!!S
MORGAN AND YOUNG ACCEPT
New York, Jan IS. Sir Esme How
ard. British ambassador to the T'nitpd i
states, on his arrival in New York i w- Lamont, Morgan
t.micht said that the official invlta- ; had been mentioned
the reason for this visit hero. He
cald he cafe to put ia two sons abroad
the liner Majestic for England.
Sir Esme did not mention Thomas
partner, who
as a possibl
u:?n to become the unoniclal Araer-!ttU"Uttl,; uejunu baying uu ne emu
ic-an members of the committee of ex- ' Don named as alternate and ther
jwris which ia to study the German ' waa report that Mr. Lamont would
reparations problem had been ex- De named as a second alternate.
tnded to Owen Young and J. F.J '
.Morgan and accepted. I Advertising Is tile toXUfi jrV felfti-
He Raid the official invitation had ' ness may need. Everybody k&OVS
ruu f v li auu an.rui.ru uvri nil?
ulephone from
morning, and that
A INDUSTRIAL NOTES
-M-M-M-M-M' I-l-I-H-H-
The following record, of industrial
activity lists items showing invest
ment, et capital, employment of la
bor. and business, activities and op
portunities. Information from which
the paragraphs -are- prepared is from
localpapers, usually of towns men
tioned., and may be. considered gen
erally correct.
". Primrose IL. J. .' Sehafer's
station extensively.. Improved.
cream
NeLlgh New artificial ice" plant of
Nellgh Klectrltt JLiht . Co. starts
operations. ,.:.
.RushviUe Beauty: parlor estab
lished Ln new v SleFar land Building.
- Bridgeport' Modern heating plant
installed by Hoffman Motor company.
AMERICAN LEGIOM
A DANCE w
Plattsmouth, Neb.-Saturday Night
Return Engagement Blanch
Brown and Her Bhythm Boys
Admission 75 350 and 10
Nebraska Sheep
Men Wai Have a
Tip -Top Year
One-Fourth More Sheep on Feed Than
a Year Ago Despite Smaller
Feed Crops.
Nebraska has 848.000 sheep on
feed, an increase of 23 per cent over
a year ago. The Scottsbluff district
has 270,000 head or nearly one-third
Idk 30 per cent of the the total
Pawnee City Iowa-Nebraska po-'eoeep being fed in the eleven corn
High Court
is to Pass Upon
Pocket Vetoes
Indian Suit on Claims Exceeding
$2,000,000 Will Be Decided
Shoals Case Similar
ver Co building transmission lineibelt states, and 18 per cent of the
4.ro!is Pawnee conntv. - i country's total, says A. K. Anderson,
' ! agriculture statistician. Nebraska es
Washington, D. C, Jan. 21. The
sunreme court today consented to
pass on the validity of "pocket" ve
toes by the president.
Although the question reaches the
court in a case brought by the Okan
ogan, Colville and other Indians in
Washington state, it is considered of
importance also in determining the
status of MufcIp Shoals legislation
which President Coolidge failed to
sign after congress adjourned its last
session.
The Indians' cas-e involves claim
ln excess of two million dollars.
They sued in the court of claims on
the theory that a bill which reached
President Coolidge June 24. eight
dayH before the end of the session,
is now a law. President Coolidge
iexmgiox iNeoraana auar com- r rr7 ':V,.a .. k Jn.w ai,! nor vetoed the mea
faCtOTV WUUll J puillio auu m-- . ..v ....... .
pany -will construct
here In' near future.
Kearney Buffalo county ban two
construction gauss workinjr on coun
ty roade the year round..
Bridgeport Kew woman's club
isolutely reliable. The entire coun
jtry has 5 1-2 per cent more sheep
ou ieeu mis season.
This is Nebraska's banner sheep
feeding year, despite the reduced corn
and hay crops. Nebraska may well
point with pride to the fact that she
la not only feeding nearly 18 per
imiKiiB- doi . m '"'.cent of the total sheep on feed in
provement at krrlll Ouuaty I-alr th mited State- But has 30 Der
grounds. :c.ent of the total feeding sheep in
' jthe eleven corn belt states. Since
NebTafika baa 202 electrle-ge nerat-, the arottsbluff. Neb., district has
ingr pUnts whirh furnish electric wr- about one-third of the state's feed-
vice to 31 cities and villages. -ins nheep, this garden spot of the
henesaw rrogrefta. .state is
I the mutton
sure
The court of claims held the act
has not become a law.
The constitution provides that "if
any bill shall not be returned by the
president with in 10 days (Sunday
excepted) after it shall have been
presented to him. the same shall be
a law, in like manner as if he had
signed it, unless congress by their
adjournment prevents its return, in
which case it shall not be :i law."
The controversy centers on wheth
er the end of a first session of a
congress constitutes an adjournment
Chee Co. will
here sh.ortly.
open - new factory
previous year. Market receiptB ol
grass fattened native lambs and grain
fattened lambs for the present feed-
" Brock New fire siren recently in- . ins season total 476.000 head. Mar
sUlled ln this city. J ket receipts from . Nebraska for the
sheep year ending June 30, 1929 may
Over 3.800 cows kept busy sup-. .be expected to reach one and a half
plying milk daily to large cheese million head.
factories of North Platte Valley. 1 The United States has 4,715,000
KeneaawFrogread. ' ; 'head on feed against 4,463,000 head
a year ago, an Increase of 5 1-2 per
cent. Corn belt states have 2.175,
000 head a year ago. Colorado, the
leading sheep feeding state in the
country, baa 1.4S0.000 head against
1,580,000 head a year ago. Iambs
average lighter weight particularly
In Colorado and western Nebraska
and there la a tendency not to finish
them as rapidly as iast year.
finishing nearly 10 per cent of in the meaning of the constitution
tton eupply in the corn belt The supreme court recessed tod;
Harry Read
Freed at Cres
ton Hearing
Grand fcland City Water & Light ' Btatea and nearly 6 per cent of the until February IS. World-Herald
Department and Central Power com- , country's present supply on hand,
pany reduce electric rates here. J The revised estimate of the num-
jber on feed a year ago is 690,000
Lewellen Bridgeport merchant head of which 235.000 head were fed
eetabliehea new grocery and market In the Scottsbluff 'district. The sheep
here as one of chain Ln this part of driven out to Nebraska feeders from
Nebraska. . - i Omaha for the last six months of
11928 was 121.000 head against 76,-
Oerlng North Platte Co-operative 000 head of the same period of the
Bridgeport Construction work
here during past year eonaltted most
ly yof improvements. Property values
Increased In consequence.
Scrlbntr Klkhorn Valley Power
company located in building formerly
occupied by Scrlbner Stat bank.
6crlbner Construction on new
capital building progressing steadily.
Omaha American Credit Corpor
ation of Omaha forms 123.500,000
m-rger with Commercial Credit Com
pany of Baltimore, Maryland.
FAEMS FOE EENT AND SALE
Pall City Xew - Montgomery
Ward store reeeatly opened at 18th
and Stone streets, l.
Crelghton Western 6-tate Public
Utilities 'Company may erect new
electric plant. -
From $5 to $20 per acre. Well im
proved. Shallow to water. Will ex
change a clear SQ0 acre improved
farm for 15-20 acre tract.
JOE McGUIRE,
jl4-4aw . Purduni, Nebr.
EYAN CHOICE COMMENDED
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 21. Governor
today said he had been receiving
many letters indorsing his appoint
ment of rMe. Charles G. Ryan of
j Grand Island as a' member of the
jjneoin $ll,009,0QO being spent . state board of control. Several of
by State of Nebraska to erect new J these letters, he said, were from ap-
capltal building. . , piicans for the position.
w ' 1
;' Tekam'ah O. V. Stags Co. ' opens j
grocery T store , in sotHh side of Gano
Department store building. . . -
' Teiaman Henry .Timbers recent
ly opened modern new market.
Falls City- Hlectrio power and
light rates redaced approximately 20
per cent ln tkU place.
' Bldea Alterations and Improve
caents ttade to Interior of J. A. Den
ton A Soft's store, '
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
4-
Phone 324
Plattamouth
4--I I M-I I-M-H-l-H-
Orleans Alnoat 1.009,000 pounds
more bntter mAnyfactured? at local
Farmers Equity Co-operative Cream
ery during 1628 than during 1827.
Hasting Younger Brothers will
open new and nodem meat market
February 1.
HITS BELOW ZEEO
This fnornlng while the mercury
failed to reach the mark set by the :
forecaster by several degreee. It regis-'
tered six below-at i o'clock this,
morning at the Burlington station.
the official weather - recording for
Lcceprea over me v .0f v.---. , ,iu w 1 iwuue "
Washington this catal5 t01 doiaf! thl8 ioc4llty. The weather However. -
nithn h. hurl nr. . Dnsiness, bt:t now fax would tlitr Wt?was cold enough tt make -the reel-..
ranged for conferences with them they didn't persistently adfeztaei dents remain .indoors except mow
individually tomorrow that was not their goods? wao found It neeesaary to be out at
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR
The ieLaual Separator
in Cass county. Bring in your old Separators
for FREE repairs the first Monday of every
month. Highest market price for Cream.
i-anners no-up. y ream m.
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
their daily aetivltie. The cold, how;
ever, was not as. disagreeable aa the
Bleet and stiff,. wind that prevailed
for the greater, part of Thursday..
JCYHASD COKHTJHTTY CLUB
The Mynard Community club will
hold their regular meeting on Fri
day evening, January 2Bth. A very
good program Is . being prepared.
Lunch will be served. Everyone is
oordlally Invited to attenfl.. .
J23-ltw-2td
AIDES FOE HOOVES
Washington, Jan.' 21. Herbert
Hoover . will have two 10 thousand
-dollar ar yea-rnrl rat e secretari ea ' when
' he becomes president,' U congress ap-rov.
left. XTtilt they last, We eek.
Directed Verdict Ordered for One of
Shenandoah Bankers Father
Takes the Stand.
Creston. Ia.. Jan. 21. A directed
verdict of acquittal for Henry Read,
former cashier of the First National
bank of Shenandoah, was ordered this
afternoon in federal court.
Judge T. C. Munger dismissed re
quests lor directed verdicts for
Thomas II. Read, his father, and his
brother, Elbert A. Read. Evidence
defending them on the fraudulent
banking charges was begun immed
iately. T. H. Read took the Btand as the
first defense witness. In his testi
mony, slowed by many government
objections to question by his attor
ney, he stated that ho will be 88
years old on March 3, and had spent
52 years in Shenandoah.
lie said he received duplicate
Ann Arbor, Mich., two years before
the bank closed, and gave one to
each of his daughters. Later, he
said, he asked them to return the
checks because of financial diffi
culties of the bank. He said he did
not learn that the checks were dup
Heated until after the bank closed.
World Herald.
r -VVMHJ AUMJ'.FU
A STRONG BANK
IN A GOOD STATE
TTIHIIIS
Knows What He is About!
The successful farmer has reduced his
occupation to a science. Whether he
learned his methods in a school of agri
culture or the school of experience, he
knows what he is about.
And a part of his science is good bank
ing. Careful financial management
goes hand in hand with careful farm
management. That is why you find
the successful farmers of this vicinity
making liberal use of the broad ser
vices of this bank.
Make Our Bank Your Bank
Fsu?mirs Statue
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Bank Problem
is Tackled by
Senate, House
House Refers Probe Resolution to
Committee; Sweeping Inquiry
Asked in Senate.
un-
ENTEEtE VOTE PROTECTED
SmmacIhiS
LIKE a great iron fist,
grim and terrible, fate
iangs over you whenever
fou drive an automobile.
So matter how careful you
nay be, circumstances may
force you into an accident,
in injury or damage to
property.
Complete automobile in
lurance is your only safe
and sure protection. Con
tult this agency of the
Hartford .Fire Insurance
Company today. It may
save you a heavy loss to
morrow. Searl S. Davis
Phone 9
Washington. Jan. 21. Detailed
specifications alleging fraud in the
Pennsylvania Drimary of 1928 was
filed with the senate privileges and
elections committee today by Wil
liam B. Wilson who is contesting
the senate seat to which William S.
Vare was declared elected. The re
port protests the entire vote of Phil
adelphia and Pittsburgh and asks
that the votes cast in those cities be
rejected.
Thirty-nine specifications of fraud
were listed by Wilson, who was the
democratic candidate, in the case of
the Philadelphia votes. They includ
ed charges that excessive expendi
tures were made for printing official
ballots, that large number of "extra"
ballots' were illegally distributed at
various polling places and that per
sons not properly authorized by law
to receive them were given ballots.
MYNARD U. B. CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m., follow
ed by sermon.
During this bad storm period lets
do our best to keep our S. S. and
other services running. Don't forget
the most important thing in life Is
to live close to Christ, with faith and
much prayer. May God give us sweet
victory- ln Christ our Lord.
G. B. WEAVER,
Pastor.
F0CH 'OUT OF DANGER'
Paris, Jan. 21. Doctors who have
been attending Marshal Ferdinand
Foch. in a carefully worded state
ment tonight, said Foch Is practical
ly out of danger from the heart at
tack and kidney trouble which laid
him low a week ago today. The mar
shal was able to sit up today, and
ate his evening meal at a small table.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For Licenpe to Operate a Pool Hall.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned will on the 6th day of
February. 1929, at 11 o'clock a. m.,
at the Court House in Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, make application to the
Board of County Commissioners of
Cas3 county, for license to operate a
pool hall in the building situated on
Lot 5, in Block 3. in the Village of
Manley, Cass county, Nebraska.
Dated this 19th day of January,
A. D. 1929.
RUDOLF BERG MANN.
j21-4t sw Applicant.
ASSEMBLY LOG
Both houses adjourned
til 10 a. m. Tuesday.
Twenty-seven bills Introduc
ed in house and seven in sen
ate. Senate received appointment
of Mrs. C. G. Ryan to board of
control.
House referred whole mat
ter concerning appointment of
committee to investigate bank
ink situation to committee- on
bunking.
Resolution introduced in sen
ate authorizing appoinment of
Joint legislative committee to
thoroughly probe banking situation.
Woman Labor.
Representative John McLelland of
Grand Island offered a bill amend
ing the law relating to the hours of
employment for females, by striking
the provision allowing the hours of
the day to be arranged between em
ployer and employe, substituting a
provision that if required to work
after 10 p. m. they shall not be per
mitted to work more than eight hours
In one day. Omaha Dt-e-News.
4 RETURNING FROM
PARTY DIE IN CRASH
Chicago. Jan. 20. Four young
people, returning from a birthday
party, were killed early Sunday when
their automobile was struck by a
Pennsylvania passenger train in Cal
unet City, Ind. Both train and auto
mobile were said to be going over
40 mile an hour. The automobile
was tossed more than 500 feet, the
occupants dying Instantly.
Lincoln, Jan. 21. The Nebraska
legislature Monday began maneuver
ing for an attack upon its major
problem the banking situation. i
While the house was fighting over.
a resolution onered last weea ask
ing for a house investigation of the
banking department and the guar
anty fund commission. Senator Ken
neth S. Wherry of Pawnee City was
introducing a concurrent resolution
in the senate authorizing a Joint in
vestigation of the entire banking situation.
His resolution called for a com
mittee of five members, two from the
house, two from the senate and the
fifth, to be chairman, to be appoint
ed by the governor from either
house. He also asked that the com
mittee be given power and funds to
conduct a thorough investigation and
give a detailed report of conditions
to the legislature.
To Committee.
After an exceedingly hot verbal
skirmish in the house, that body re
ferred its banking investigation re
solution and amendment to the bank
ing committee for further consid
eration. The original house resoluton call
ed for a commttee of five members
to make a superflcal investigation.
Representatives Robert G. Druese
drow and Harry A. Foster, both ofj
Omaha, offered an amendment call--ing
for a committee of 13 to make
a complete probe of the guaranty
fund commission and the banking de- ,
partment.
The resolution and the amend
ment were first offered ln the house
last Friday, but when an apparent ;
deadlock occurred on composition of;
the commttee, both were postponed;
until today. When the matter was
W.T.Richardson
of Mynard
writes Insurance for the FARM
ERS MUTUAL, of Lincoln, on
both CITY and FARM property.
LIVE POULTRY
Bring your Poultry to Plattsmouth.
Poultry Car here on
Friday - Saturday
Jan. 25-26
PRICES FOR POULTRY
FOR THIS WEEK
taken up under special order this at- f4n npr Y
ternoon, Allen G. Burke of Bancroft, , nei Pcr 1D
majority leader and one of the in- Qnrincs. tier 1H 23
troducers of the original resolution. P"n5 Pef ? " '
moved that the whole matter be re- toon meateaj
ferred to the banking committee. ! Q. li 1 fl-i
Tbpn a Furore. 7 r
Forthwith a furore arose, with Cox. Der lb.
tne opponents oi doiu iu leauiuuuuj
and the amendment charging that
the motion was merely a maneuver
to sidetrack the matter. Representa- ,
tive George W. O'Malley of Greeley, i
major opponent of both proposed
committees, declared thew hole ques
tion should be threshed out on the
floor of the house.
The banking situation is the only
Imnnrtunt nrohlem before this ses-i
sion," O'Malley asserted. "This is, Give us a trial. Remember the poul-
the time and place to lay the jtry prices. Car will be here balance
ground worn lor ine Niauon ox iu of thi week. For real satisfaction,
problem. I believe this motion!, . '
should not prevail and both the re
solution and amendment, defeated,
so a proper resolution authorizing a
joint legislative committee to thor
oughly probe the banking situation
can be adopted."
Both houses will meet in Joint ses
sion Tuesday afternoon to receive
Governor Weaver's supplementary
budget and message.
120
Leghorn Hens and Springs
180 per lb.
We Solicit a Share of Your
EGGS and CREAM
Always paying as much as you can
get elsewhere end sometimes more.
bring your Produce to
A. R. CASE
East End of Main Street
PLATTSMOUTH - NEBRASKA
Phone 600