MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1929.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOUENAL
PAGE TWO
BDasaee at PHatttainmoiiBttBa
Simon Herold and Kis Melody Makers the boys who subbed for
the Oklahomans at our last big dance and were acclaimed the best
we've ever had. And you know that's going some. Dancing 9 to 1.
Wednesday HIglat, May 1st
!.::.: i : i i-i i i i-m-. -
GREENWOOD
. - J.
The Greenwood grouch painted his
ue box last week.
J. C. Lemon shelled and had load
ed at the Peters elevator, corn which
he is selling for seed, Ray Fredrich,
the seed man, getting it.
Jacob Witt and John Stradley were
looking after some business matters
at Waverly on last Wednesday, they
driving over in the latter's car.
The babe of George Tonack, which
was so severely ill for some time re
ently, has been showing good im
provement since it was brought home
from the hospital.
Paul Renwanz, who has been with
the Rock Island, at Prairie Home,
where he has been working extra,
was a visitor in Greenwood for a few
clays during the past week.
Emmitt Cope, the genial and ac
commodating salesman at the E. L.
McDonald store, has been feeling
quite poorly for some time past, but
at this time is feeling much better.
Mrs. E. A. Landon was a visitor
in Ashland on last Wednesday and
was a guest at the home of Mrs.
Ella Marshall, her sister, as well as
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. j
Buck. j
John Gakemeier, of Murdock, was (
a business visitor in Greenwood dur
ing last Wednesday and was looking1
after some business matters as wen
as visiting with his sister, Mrs. Rex
Peters.
Mrs. Hattie Creamner, who has the
Greenwood Cream Station, has been
at her former home at Peru for some
time, where she is assisting in the
care of her mother, who is very sick
at this time.
Roy Binlsall, who has been visit-j
i::g here for some time past, from his
heme near Woodlake, after having
enjoyed the visit here very much,
returned to his home in the north
on last Monday.
Charles Martin and family and
Warren Boucher and family were en
joying a very pleasant time on last
Monday, when they were guests at
the heme of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Boucner for the day and dinner.
(Men Lewis, from some six miles
south of Greenwood, was in town last
week and while here purchased one
of the excellent ranges sold by White
&. P.ucknell, they delivering and in
stalling the stove on last Wednes
day. The Greenwood schools will close
on May 2 4th, when the students of
the entire school will be free for
three months and the members of
the class of 1929 will be ushered in
to active life, or will be seeking a
hisiht-r education in other schools.
Warren Boucher has been suffer
ing from a very sore foot, which was
caused by one of his horses stepping
on it. . The animal caught the foot
of Warren on the ankle, which made
the member very sore for some time.
It is, however, getting along nicely
now, and he is able to work again.
Judge W. E. Xewkirk has been
bustling with the sale of the Church
hill garden plow, and is meeting with
greet success. This implement is
being handled by salesmen over the
country and not through the avenue
ol the implement dealers. Mr. New
kirk is meeting with good success in
his work.
Believing that the matter of keep
ing things looking the very best is
ti look after a matter when it needs
it, A. W. Hudson, with a pot of
paint and a brush is putting in his
5-pare moments by extending the
white scheme of the I. G. A. through
out the store, extending to the re
frigerator in the rear.
Rex Peters was a visitor in Lin
coln on last Tuesday, where he was
in attendance at a conference of
farmers from Wyoming, Nebraska,
Iowa, Kansas and Missouri, and
where he learned in theory a good
d al about farming over this terri
tory, and the ways in which it was
cV'iie in the different places.
Herman Birdsall, who is with the
Burlington in their rail welding
crew, which i3 at this time at Indian
cla, was a visitor for over the week
end at Greenwood and a guest of his
brother, A. R. Birdsall -and family,
where all enjoyed the visit very
nu'-h. Herman was also delighted
to be able to visit with his brother,
Roy, who has been visiting here for
some time past.
Odd Fellows Very Active
The Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows have been very active and have
added many new members during
ihe present portion of .the year. They
have made members of three hereto
fore and at their last meeting they
conferred the initiatory degree on
three more. Of the latter three, two
-vcre from the neighborhood of
Waverly.
Dorcas Society Enjoys Meet
Mesdames C. Boucher, Charles
Martin, Warren Boucher and Miss
Alice Boucher were the hostesses at
the meeting of the Dorcas Society of
the Christian church on last Thurs
day, when the meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. C. W. Boucher. A
large number were in attendance,
notwithstanding the very bad weath
er which prevailed and a good time
was had by those present, as well
ps they doing an excellent amount
of work which they had on hand to
dispose of. They were served by a
delighful luncheon by the clever
Lostetses.
More to Graduate
The graduating class of the Green
wood High school this year, num
bers sixteen, being the largest class
that has ever been given diplomas at
this institution, and speaks well for
the city and also for the school, as
with each succeeding year there are
more to secure the best of the schools,
and is in line with, the intention of
the schools, that all shall enjoy to the
full the benefits of a free education.
The Greenwood schools are conduct
ed by a very efficient corps of teach
ers and all is being done that all the
students may enjoy the privilege of
obtaining to the fullest the best edu-f
cation possible.
Will Go East
Rev. Swearingen, the pastor of the
Christian church of Greenwood for
the past year, will with the end of
his year, which will be in June, de
part for Indiana, where he will make
his home in the future.
Making Change in Work
There is a crew of engineers and
mechanics of the Burlington in
Greenwood, who are at this time in
stalling a new electrical switching
device, which will be operated from
the Ashland station and will do the
throwing of the switches for the
yards both at Greenwood and Wav
erly. This will make it unneces
sary to keep more than one man at
each of these stations, which in the
past has required three. The elec
trical device will be completed and
ready for operating, it is expected
about the first of July.
Mrs. Bucknell Entertains
Mrs. George Bucknell entertained
the ladies kensington at her home
last Thursday. Five hundred provid
ed the entertainment for the after
noon. Mrs, Ben Howard won the
royal prize and Mrs. Lona Schroeder
won the consolation.
A delicious luncheon was served
by the hostess at the close of the
meeting.
Mrs. E. L. McDonald will enter
tain in two weeks at her home.
Ten Years in Bank
Mrs. P. L. Hall has been book
keeper in the Greenwood State Bank
ten years. The anniversary of her
beginning there was Tuesday, April
23rd, and she was celebrating the
day in the same old way, although
she told her husband she thought she
wa3 entitled to a bouquet. However,
he has been a very busy man of late
and as usual the husbands forget the
days for bouquets and presents af
ter they are married a few years.
Kainy Day Party
. On Friday, April 19th, the Happy
Hustlers of the Christian church
gave a party at the church basement.
Although the day had been rainy,
there were over thirty in attend
ance. The Loyal Girls, with their teach
er, Violet Borden, were guests.
Games were played and enjoyed by
all. At a late hour a lunch was
served. The Misses Lillie Mefford,
Violet Borden and Ruth Laune serv
ed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong
and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Laune chap
eroned the party. The boys enter
tained in a very pleasing manner.
Spoke at Bankers' Meeting
President P. L. Hall of the Nebras
ka State Bankers association, gave a
talk on bank management in Colum
bus, at a group meeting held there
lest Saturday. Mr. Hall has been
quite busy the past winter with
meetings of this kind and for better
banking for the depositors, borrow
ers and banker.
I. 0. 0. F. Active
Greenwood lodge No. 98, I. O. O.
F., held their regular session in the
hall Monday evening. A large crowd
was present and the initiatory de
gree was conferred on Fred Hoff
man. Gilraore Lyons and Herbert
Cams. The work was well put on
and Mr. Hamlow, who only finished
up his last degree two weeks ago,
gave the conductor charge to two of
the candidates in a very impressive
manner. He is surely to be compli
mented on the way he is taking hold
of the work.
Jollv Sewers 4-H Club
The Jolly Sewers 4-H club were
entertained Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. A. T. Weibke, by
Mrs. Williams.
The business meeting was in charge
of Marjorie Newkirk, president. Af
ter the business meeting, the girls
cut out and sewed on their aprons.
There is one more project, which is
a dress to be completed in this year's
work.
Miss Jessie Baldwin, who has
charge of the Women's clubs in Cass
county, gave a very interesting talk
on the aims and the joys of club
work. She spoke of the vacation
camp at Murray, where all the girls
and boys doing club work are to take
an outing this summer.
The entertainment committee had
charge of the remainder of the meet
ing. Refreshments were served at the
Wiebke cafe at one long table dec
orated with green tapers in crystal
candle sticks and green four leaf
clovers. The favors were green bal
loons, with the club emblem on
them.
Miss Jessie Baldwin of Weeping
Water and Dorothy Vant were the
guests. Gazette.
FOB SALE
Thoroughbred Scotch collie pups.
Plattsmouth phone 3213. a29-tfw.2d.
Always something of interest in
the Journal Want Ad department.
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska.
Nelson L. Pollard,
Plaintiff
vs.
Victor H. Conley,
' Defendant
NOTICE
Victor H. Conley, defendant, will
take notice that on the 23rd day of
April, A. D. 1929, Nelson L. Pollard,
plaintiff herein, filed his petition in
the District Court of Cass county,
Nebraska, against the defendant, the
object and prayer of which are to
obtain judgment against the defend
ant on two promissory notes, aggre
gating, with interest due thereon,
the sum of $1,060.00, and for costs
and reasonable attorney's fee, one
note dated September 4th, 1925, for
the sum of $425.00, payable on de
mand, with 8 interest from date,
and one note dated October 29th,
1925, payable on demand for the sum
of $400.00, with 8 interest from
date, and the levying of attachment
on defendant's interest in Lot five
(5) in the northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter; Lot twelve (12)
in the northwest quarter of the
northeast quarter, and the south
half of the northeast quarter, and
the north half of the southeast quar
ter, all in Section nineteen (19);
and Lot three (3) in the southwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of
Section twenty (20), all of said real
estate situated in Township ten (10),
North, Range thirteen (13) east of
the 6th P. M., in Cass county, Ne
braska, for the satisfaction of judg
ment on said notes against defend
ant.
You are required to answer ; said
petition on or before Monday, the
10th day of June, A. D. 1929.
Dated April 27, 1929.
NELSON L. POLLARD,
Plaintiff.
C. A. RAWLS,
Attorney.
a29-4w
Joseph A. Vojlr, Atorny-at-law,
722 Keline IUIk Omaha.
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass
county, Nebraska.
To all persons interested in the
estate of John Varady, also known
as Johan Uzovics, deceased, or in
terested in the following described
real estate situate in Douglas coun
ty, Nebraska, to-wit: Lot 7, Block
14. in Brown Park Addition to South
Omaha, now a part of the City of
Omaha, as surveyed, platted and re
corded: . . .
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 27th day of
April, 1929, in a cause entitled "In
the Matter of the Application of
Stanley Serpan, as Administrator of
the Estate of John Varady, also
known as Johan Uzovics, Deceased"
for license to sell real estate. Docket
4, page 154, in the District Court of
Cass county, Nebraska, an order was
entered by said court in words and
figures as follows, to-wit:
Now on this 27th day of April,
1929. this cause came on for
hearing upon the petition under
oath of Stanley Serpan, as Ad
ministrator of the estate of John
Varady, also known -as Johan
Uzovics, deceased, praying for a
license to sell the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit:
Lot seven (7). Block four
teen (14), in Brown Park Ad
dition to South Omaha, now
a part of the City of Omaha,
as surveyed, platted and re
corded, Douglas county, Ne
braska or a sufficient portion thereof
for the purpose of applying the
proceeds of such sale to the pay
ment of debts, costs and ex
penses of administering upon
said estate and the expenses of
this proceeding for the reason
that there is not a sufficient
amount of personal property in
the possession of said Stanley
Serpan, Administrator, belong
ing to said estate to pay said
debts, costs and expenses, and
on consideration whereof,
It is Ordered that all persons
interested in said estate appear
before me at the court room of
the Cass county court house, in
the City of Plattsmouth, Nebras
ka, on the 10th day of June,
1929, at 10:00 o'clock a. m.,
to show cause, if any there be,
why a license should not be
granted to said Stanley Serpan
as said Administrator to sell
the above described real estate
or so much thereof as shall be
necessary to pay said debts,
costs and expenses of the estate
of said deceased.
It is therefore Ordered, that
a copy of this Order be served
upon all persons interested in
said estate by causing the same
to be published four successive
weeks in the Plattsmouth Jour
nal, a legal newspaper printed
and published in said Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
By the Court.
JAMES T. BEGLEY,
Judge.
You and each of you are further
notified that unless you appear and
answer said petition and show cause
why said license to sell the afore
said real estate should not be grant
ed, on the 10th day of June, 1929,
at 10:00 o'clock a. m., in accordance
with the said Order, the court will
proceed to issue the said license in
accordance with the prayer of said
petition.
STANLEY SERPAN.
as Administrator of the Estate
of John Varady. also known
as Johan Uzovics, Deceased
a29-4w
LOCALJEWS
From Thursday's Daily
Mrs. True Harmon of Avoca is here
to enjoy a visit at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Hal Garnett and fam
ily for a few days.
Mrs. L. J. Cole and little daughter
of Doniphan, Nebraska, who have
been visiting here at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Firfby, the lat
ter a daughter of Mrs. Cole.
Judge J. James Cosgrove, one of
the leading members of the Lancas
ter county bar, with Col. Phil L. Hall,
wel known Greenwood banker were
here today to attend to some matters
at the county court.
Mrs. L. F. Terry berry was a visitor
in Omaha today to spend a few hours
with her daughler. Miss Catherine,
at the Methodist hospital where the
daughter is recovering in fine shape
from her operation for appendicitis
and it is hoped will soon be able
to be up and around.
Mrs. Lloyd Younker and three Chil
dren of Ogallala, Nebraska, arrived
this morning from their home in the
west for a visit at the home of Mrs.
Younker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
E. Buttery and with the many old
time friends. Joe Buttery, brother
of Mrs. Younker met the party on
their arrival at Omaha and drove
hem onto this city.
From Friday's Dally
Attorney R. S. Mockett of Lincoln
was a visiter here today to spend a
few hours looking after some matters
of business.
Charles A. Gauer of Louisville was
here today for a short time looking
after some matters of business and
attending the Likewise funeral.
Attorney D. W. Livingston of Ne
braska City was here today for a
short time to attend to some matters
in court in which he was interested.
Robert Stivers of Cedar Creek
was among the visitors here today
to attend the funeral of Henry Like
wise, an old time resident of Cedar
Creek.
Raymond H. Lohnes of Cedar
Creek was here to attend the Like
wise funeral which was held this
afternoon at the First Methodist
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W'ahl of Lar
amie, Wyoming, are here for a short
visit with Rev. O. G. Wichmann,
formerly in charge of a church at
Laramie.
Elmer Hallstrom of Avoca was a
visitor in the city today where he
spent a few hours attending to mat
ters at the court house in which he
was interested.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Pollard of
Nehawka and Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Burbee of Union were here today for
a few hours attending to some mat
ters of business.
Prom Saturday's Dally
Henry Inhelder of Moorfield, Ne
braska, came in yesterday to attend
the funeral services of the late Henry
Likewise, a relative of Mr. Inhelder.
Charles Ferguson of Nebraska
City was here Friday for a short time
and visiting with friends. While
here Mr. Ferguson was a caller at
the Journal office.
J. M. Barkhurst, one of the old
time residents of the vicinity of
Union, was in the city today to look
after some matters of business and
visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Johnson of St.
Joseph Missouri, arrived here today
to spend a short time visiting the
relatives and friends and to visit with
Mrs. W. F. Gillespie, aunt of Mr.
Johnson, at the hospital at Omaha.
ADMITS SLAYING HIS
LAWYER; GETS LIFE
Centerville, la., April 25. George
Domyancich, 43, today pleaded guilty
to the slaying of his attorney, D.
Fulton Rice, former state representa
tive from Appanoose county. Defense
attorneys had enered a plea of not
guilty by reason of insanity. Judge
Wells sentenced Domyancich to life
imprisonment.
LEGAL NOTICE
To Darnum and Brothers, Abra
ham Hughes, Elizabeth Hughes, if
living, and, if dead, the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees, and all
other persons interested in the
estates of said defendants, and each
of them, and "All persons having
or claiming any interest In or to
the following real estate, namely,
the north half ( N Vz ) of the south
east quarter (SE'i) of northeast
quarter (NEV4 ) of Section thirty
four (34), Township ten (10), North,
Range thirteen (13), East of the 6th
P. M., Cass county, Nebraska, real
names unknown," Defendants
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that the plaintiff, Frank
Martin, did on the 20th day of April,
1929, institute an action in the Dis
trict Court of Cass county, Nebraska,
against you, and each of you.
Said petition avers that plaintiff
and his predecessors in title and in
terest have been In the peaceable use,
occupancy, possession and ownership
of aforesaid real estate, under color
of title and claim of absolute owner
ship thereto for more than fifty years
immediately preceding the filing of
said petition.
That you, and each of you, have
no right, title or interest therein,
and prays for a decree forever quiet
ing the title of, in and to all of
aforesaid real estate in plaintiff and
perpetually excluding you and each
of you from any right, title, inter
est, claim or demand therein and
thereto.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before Monday, the
10th day of June, 1929, or the alle
gations of said petitioner will be
taken as true and judgment render
ed accordingly.
Dated this 20th day of April, A.
D. 1929.
FRANK MARTIN,
a29-4w Plaintiff.
MADLEY KEWS HEMS
i i
Herbert Steinkamp and mother
Avere visiting with friends and also
doing some shopping at Lincoln on
Friday of last week.
Joseph Macena was looking after
the store of Elmer Pearson for the
day on last Friday, while Mr. Pear
sort was visiting the wife and daugh
ter. O. C. Rhoden and the family were
spending: the evening last Sunday at
. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
j Law. Jr., where all enjoyed the oc-
casion very pleasantly,
i Earnest Mann, who is working
out of Union with the heavy grad
i ing gang, was a visitor in Manley
and at the home of his parents for
! a short time on last Friday.
Herman Dall was a business visi
tor in Omaha for the day last Friday,
drivine over to the big city in hi3
1 truck for some goods which he was
! needing in his implement store.
I There was service at the Manley
J Memorial church on last Sunday and
a number of interested listeners were
I present to enjoy the discourse which
I was counted as being excellent.
Otto Harms and Harold Krecklow
were over to Omaha on last Tuesday,
where they were looking after some
business matters for a short time and
visiting with friends as well while
there.
Herbert Steinkamp, who was work
ing near Herman, canvassing for an
encyclopedia, returned home on last
Sunday, on account of the roads be
ing so bad it was very difficult to
get around. '
Uncle Chris Kupke, who makes
his home with his daughter, Mrs.
Fred Stohlman, is reported as being
very ill at his home, and it is with
difficulty that his case can be treat
ed, as he is well advanced in years, ;
being 96 years old.
Misfortune came to Charles Schaf-;
fer, the representative of the Trun-
kenbolz Oil company, while he was
delivering gas to his patrons in Man- j
lay. A piece on his truck was brok-,
en, necessitating a trip to Lincoln to
secure a replacement part.
On last Sunday the stork visited
the hospital at Lincoln, where Mrs.
Elmer Pearson was and presented
that lady with a very nne son,
with the mother are doing very nice-.
ly. and it is thought that Elmer will ;
pull through with proper care.
Ed Fleischmann and wife and their j Executive disaproval put an end
daughter. Miss Rachel, accompanied Thursday to four more bills passed
by Mrs.' Frank Wannemaker, of , by the legislature, boosting Gover
Weeping Water, and Ernest Daniels, ' nor Weaver's veto list to a total of
of Manley. were visiting for the day nineteen, while another measure, S.
last Sunday at the home of John F. 44, the Wood driver's license bill,
Flaischman and family, of Louis- , hung in the balance pending a spe
vje" jcial hearing granted by the governor
'Grandmother Herman Schweppe, to the supporters of the measure.
Sr who has been very ill at the' One of the four measures which
home of her son, Herman Schweppe the governor announced Thursday
and wife being confined to her bed morning had been vetoed was S. F.
for two months, is reported as being 128 which Senator Clark Jeary in-
' about as she has been, but hopes are
entertained that she may soon De
j
Miss Clarice Allen, who has been
rUending school at Louisville, was
..utiiu.ui, .vw . . h
keptTo1 hlrladWaTkthaenhomeaSofbher
Ktpt iu "cl .
Uncie aim auiii, mi. u
Hawes She has ,de'elPd "tnevea sue registered warrants during a por
fever. but is showing some improve- tfae year tQ tWe oyer tfce per
ment at this time. , j wv.n rprpintn from tax Ipvies are
Frank
Register, formerly of tne
vicinity of Manley, but who has been
makine his home in Kansas for some
time, dropped into Manley a few days
tir rr and Visited lor a lime Willi ma
i former friends, after which he con-
tiiiued on his way to Omaha, wnere
he will visit with menus.
John Tighe, of Omaha, who has
hppn so very poorly for some time,
'still remains in a very delicate state
, of health. Everything possiDie is
j being done for his comfort and to
aid in his recovery, dui as
advanced in years, it is dinicuit to
secure the results desired.
Undo John ivoop, who uccu
a hospital in Omaha for some time
is reported as still being in a very
'serious condition. His daughter, Mrs.
Rudolph Bergmann, nas Deen wim,
him for the greater portion of last)
week, rendering what service she can
to sooth the father in his suffering.
Eli Keckler has been kept to his
home and bed lor tne past iwo
'weeks with an attack of inflamatory
1 rheumatism, which is very painful
ll r H a n9t.. that the nati-
and of such a
Ipnt cannot move without much pain
'It is hoped by his many friends that
he will soon be able to be out again.
Farming Implements
I have just added the
John Deere line of
Farming Implements,
which is the very best.
-nA lr I-aIIc
Come, see me, and let us tauc
over your needs in tnis line,
Our stock embraces
everything in the Im
plement line. See us at
the blacksmith shop.
Anton Auerswald
Manley Blacksmith
n TTnmrxrTTtrTAT WEIB.ESS
w u """'"7 HONEYMOON
T
Xew York. April 25. Thomas
Gorman and his bride, the former
Natalie Guggenheim, heiress to the
Guggenheim copper millions, sail to-
night aboard the Berengaria for Eu-
rope on a belated honeymoon, ac-
cordin to Joseph O'Conuell. Gor-
man's attorney. The wedding is said
to have met parental objection.
it fining
far
lent recipes bread, muffins, cakes
and pastry will be mailed on request
to users of K C Baking Powder.
The recipes have been prepared
especially for
71 .
M
m
SameTricei
23 umcesfer 25 v
Millions of Pounds
Used by Our
Government
Governor
Vetoes Four
More Bills
;
Several Measures Fall Under the
Executive Ax: as the Leiris-
lature Adjourns.
iruuuceu iu yenu.i
u w.tw. """"
up to 70 per cent of the unexpended
balance of any current tax levy, and
per cent of the uncollected taxes
for the next proceding year.
At the time the bill was before the
spnatp. Jearv explained that the
voar ia Tnnollorl tn is
. ., fnt.tvir,nTnintr t?v
not immediately forthcoming. By
permitting the board to borrow
money, he explained, a considerate
saying could be made In the differ
i j,0f nnnrn,;j fha wor.
. - tfa t which wouid be paid
Qn guch borrowingS.
i "Vra-nfrht With Dansrer"
Governor Weaver, however, reels
that the measure provides an "easy
and unbusinesslike method of put-
ting the district Into debt."
"inese provisions represent a new
olicv which ls fraueht with danger.
' . .
he said
In concluding he asserts, "because
tnia DiU ign0res tne rignt or tne vol-
ers toextend the credit of the dis -
trict, I am convinced that it is op-.
posed to sound public policy."
other measures vetoed were:
H. R. 224, appropriating $2,500 for
the relief of Mrs. Catherine Lowry
0f Omaha, widow of a South Omaha
policeman who was Killed yeais
s unc """t
plaining his veto. Governor Weaver
says mat wnai ever payment a
should be made by tne city oi umand
and not oy me siaie ui ixeuiaaiva.
Thinks Policy Unsound.
I II. R. 146, permitting- repayment
of tax money paid to a city by prop
erty owners in an improvement dis
trict, which district Is later declared
void by the courts. The measure
was introduced by Representative V.
II. Rockwell of Dakota county and
was intended to remedy a particular
situation existing in South Sioux
City. The governor analyzes the bill
as authorizing new taxes without a
vote of the people where special as
sessments have been made illegally,
and describes the policy embodied in
the bill as unsound. He also asserts
that u would provide an ea8jr means
of increasing local taxes
S. F. 181, permitting the Omaha
fund of S100.000 for the purchase of
school sites and the erection of
buildings. The present law limits the !
amount which may be set aside to .
onn Declaring that the bill was i
a radical departure from the accept
ed policy of requiring a vote of the
people on capital investments the
governor also objected to the fact
that it did not provide tne restnc-
Hons now contained in the present
law with regard to such expenditures.
Lincoln Star.
ASKS TARIFF WALL
mj m tt rt m rt atttttti n
Washington, April 25. The opin-
ion that the American Leet sugar in-
dustry is entitled to a higher tariff
waa expressed today gy Chairman
Haugen of the house agriculture
committee iu a letter to Harry A.
Austin, secretary of the United
States Beet ugar association.
This
Practical
Coolz BooU
more than 90 excel
TTD
woi
jamais
x y
&c'
Dry Raider
Slayer is Given
a Clean Bill
Grand Jury Does Not Act Against
Man Who Tired Fatal SLot
at Illinois Woman
Geneva, 111. The Kane county
grand jury failed to vote a true bill
Thursday against Deputy Roy Smith,
who shot and killed Mrs. Lillian De
King in a raid on her home last
month, according to reliable informa
tion. Eugene IJoyd Fairchild, dry
investigator, whose false affidavit of
buying liquor at the De King home
resulted in the raid, was charged with
perjury in a true bill.
The action against Fairchild was
taken after some hours cf debate
and two dnya and a half of investi
gation. Failure of the grand jun
to vote bills against Smith and other
members of the raiding squad gives
i them a clean bill of health.
I The grand jury will meet again
Tuesday to return the indictment
against Fairchild. Further artion
might be taken by the investigating
body at that time altho it is harly
regarded as probable.
It had been rumored during the
day that many of the jurors f.ivored
indictment of Joseph De King on
charges of dry law violation and also
Eugene Boyd Fairchild for perjury.
Then surprise witnesses at the
, close of Wednesday's session testi-
i fieii to buying liquor of De King,
Imshnnd nf thp Jilnfn woman, over
a three year perio(1. No other reason
for this testimony could be found,
ex(.ept that ,t was to prove De King
! guilty of violating the prohibition
lav, state Journal.
According
to a statistician of
(prominence, there are now more
; country than there
are of any kind of scientists. Yes,
'ana aon t iorget irai it is anotner oi
the strikjns results of prohibition,
.
,
mm
Poultry I'Janied!
A Live Poultry Car will be Here on
Vednes. - Thursday
May 1-2
VvTe will have car here these dates
aTla will pay at our Station corner
Cf, . t0,i i, ,r
6th and Pearl streets, the following
CASH PRICES
Hens, all sizes, lb. . . 24
i u
L.egnOrn JtlenS, lb. . .
All Roosters, lb. . . . 130
Broilers, 2 pounds or
over, per lb 400
Broilers, Vz to 2-lb.
size, per lb.. ... . .350
Moye PxdLduce Co.
Phone 391
r.- mjr
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i
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