PAGE ruuK
PLATTSMOUTH SEW
J0TJ5WH
THURSDAY. FEBR. 12. 1931
Un
k
For the Best
Groceries & Meats
SEE US
VY
e maKe it our practice to
furnish absolutely the very
best goods at a price within
the reach of all
Highest Drice
paid for Country Produce.
H. D. STIHE
Union, Nebr.
Rube Eaton was shelling and de -
livering corn to the Union Elevators
on Tuesday of this week.
George Park of Murray was in
'III' 11 V'll 1 1 . L 1 V I V. . ..II. - V . ' . 1 V. ' ' . '
i st.c
E. G. Osborne of Linccln was a
visitor in Union for a few hcurs on
Tuesday and was guest with R. D
Stine while here.
James Fitzpatrick and wife were
over to Nebraska City on last Sunday
evening where they were attending
a show for the evening.
Floyd Saxton shipped a car load
of cattle to the South Omaha market,
the cattle going on Monday, he at
tending to see them sold.
Alfred Gansemer of Murraj- was a
business caller in Union for a short
time on last Tuesday and was look
ing after some business matter for a
time.
A large crowd of telephone work
ers have been in Union and working
in town and on the hues ranting
I.1 ; they stPPin at the
i n V.-- .o o i P,nttc.
mnntli on Monriav of this week where
i . t b r.
lit? W Ct V.tll i til IU 1UVK rtlltJ DUUC JlM3l '
ness matters and also while there he
was visiting with his n.any friends.
Grandmother Claurance who is now
at an advanced age and who was for
a time very poorly, is reported as en
joying very good health at this time
and enjoys meeting her many friends.
John Pearsley was a visitor in
Omaha the early portion of this week
having a load of cattle on the mar
ket, and for which he received a
good price and was pleased with the
sale.
Dan Porter of Nebraska City w U
in Union last Tuesday and was look
ing after some business matters. Mr.
Porter was telling about the opening
of his new fcineral home a few v.eek.5
since.
F. W. P.obb of En. coin was a Vtsi
tor in Union for a time on l?.:-;t Sat
urday and was looking after some j
business matters while here as well I
as being guest at the home- of his
lather and sister.
George A. Stites shipped two cars
of very fine cattle to the market at
Omaha, they being loaded out on
last Sunday evening and Mr. Stitos
following early Monday morning, be
ing there to see the stock sold.
Misses Helen Gregg and Geraldine
Russell, teachers in the Union schools
were spending the week end with
friends in Lincoln, and at the same
time were doing some shopping, re
turning to their school work.
Mrs. D. Ray Frans entertained the
ladies of tho Union Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union at her home
on last ' Tuesdrjy afternoon, where
thev are charging a fee of twenty-
five cents which gees to tne benefit
of tne union UDraiy.
Merritt Pollard from a number of
miles west on the highway was a
visitor in I'nion on last Tnesdav and
was looking after some business mat-
ters, and was getting some materials
for the canning of meat as they were
butchering on that day.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Van Clove,
Mrs. Van Cleve formerly be; us; Miss
Jessie Todd of Omaha were visiting '
in Union on last Sunday and were !
while here at the home of her bio- I
ther, L. G. Todd and family of Union,
They all enjoyed a very pleasant
visit.
Mrs. C. H. Whitworth and the kid- ! ionow.ng a decision oi iweive minis
dies who have been at Trenton, Mo.. tei-s of is church not to recommend
where they were called by the very tr'al of th' ailing bishop on a series
fixtreme illness of the father of Mrs. Of unnamel charges. Chairman Nye
Whit worth and where they
went to
render what assistance in the timeimitiee disclosed Mi noay lie nau sum-
of stress as they could, with the ! moned throe Virginia bank officials to
immovement of the father thev were
aide to return home late last
Porter Funeral Home
1109 First Ccrso
NEBRASKA CITY
NEBRASKA
Ambulance Service
Ari3'time - Anywhere
Monume:.Ts to Yoii fron Factory
-g
Remember!
Spring is near and NOW is the time to do your Build
; ing, Repairing and Painting. Prices on lumber,
! paint, etc., are very reasonable at this time. Get busy
: before they go up! Let us gure with you on your needs.
Your Business is Appreciated
D. ft AY FRANS
E. E. Leach, Manager Union, Nebraska
on ij&pammmn
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Ben Martin and Bert Plans who j
are both lovers of the chase were !
out last Friday evening and for the j
night, tramping tnrougn tne woous.
They were able to bag a big coon,
and counted the excitement as ample
par for the hours of chasing through
the woods, and climbing over ridges
and femes. However they enjoyed
the sport.
Surprise Their Friends.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hans
IJ Hanson gathered and going to.
ing surprised this excellent couple
and also made a very merry evening, ,
for them, and also all others who
were in attendance. Cards were the
feature of the evening and following
tho playing, the friends who had
come with well filled baskets, piovid-
,ed verv delightful repast,
i
Wir Make Home In Cnicago.
Dr. W. W. Claybaugh who has
" . ...v ...... . -' - - - - - -
e ,.-QQL-o ,-iti. oiio-Ht mnr,iv.:ters degrees it was sliown tnai tnere
nient but still tar from hi
norr.,.,l
:
conditions before
tho stroke came,
is deliberating as to what to do. and, feacneu in iu. wtwnw wr
has considered the matter of going those holding a baccalaureate degree
to Chicago where he may make his 'showed an increase from a general
home with a daughter, but has not average of $1,630 in 1926-27 to $1,-
entirely made up his mind u to just
what he will do.
Hac Finger Lacerated.
While Ralph Pearsley wras operat
ing the machine at the movies he
had the misfortune to get one 1' his
fingers in the machine and received
a very severe cut thereon. The mem
ber was dressed and while still eery
sore it is making good progress to-
wards entire recovery.
M k Excellent Sslection.
Tho past four years of good schools
'under the direction of Superintend-
worth as an
instructor and rgan-
. . . . . f , T,
' " ? J Vf'..., ' ZZ
JJ r"The boVrd of eSu -
nJll Monday
VLSTdZL
QTVUIU5 1 urn ucnu: i n uu.?v- j
iniendent Marsell by the offering or wpmium jvnu ujm aim kxiuh
the position of superintendent of the (seeking to laeet requirements of the
Union schools at the highest salary ,
which the board is allowed to pay.
Dorothy Moore Poorly.
r,
i.ittie uorctny otoore, uauiuei oi
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Moore who has
been in not the best of health for
some time, was taken to Omaha
where she underwent a clinic to as
certain if pos3iblo her condition and
to direct a course oftreatment that
she may receive back her former
good health.
Will Engage is Buness.
Clifton B. Smith who has beon at :
Kansas City where he was taking a j
course in the ethics of insurance was
able after having passed the course
and with a creditable examination re- 1
turned to Union on last Thursday 1
and has since been getting his of
fice in readiness for occupancy and
operating the business which ho has
ehosen as insurance solicitor. He has
secured the Mrs. Eikenberry
build-!
ing and which should make a
place for his business.
Received Much Supplies. nneni appointment of M. L. Harney,
Union's contribution to the car 1 nowacting as district chief. ,
which Cass county is sending to the . Tlie Inhibition .av.s the ad
sufferers from the drouth in the ministrator raid, cannot be enforc
crth nnri thp Pnd h.n hr--i Ifbetw t reach every personal violator.
n,i akM tr Wporimr Wnter
wheie f.ar Vi-.,s to i,, shirw '. ai d
:was stored at the store of Itny Fahr- I
lander until the truck v? tn,
take it to the car for Iradln Union " nunmnr oi personal vioia
rnn hp flonenrled nnon to do t .eir nor-! irs will be reached. However, wc
tion to relieve suffering when there
is need. This h?s been pnven by
the liberal donation which this t'ty
has made.
CANNON FACES NEW PROBE
Washington The searching gaze
of a senate committee will be turned
again this week on the 1928 political
'activities of Bishop Cannon. Closely
jor the senate campaign funds com-
... ... - - - ...
apoear Wednesday and bring with
week. I them records of any expenditures
made by Cannon in the 1928 anli
I Smith drive in the old dominion.
The churchman is said to have
received $G5,000 from E. C. Jame
son, Xew York financier, for use in
the campaign against Smith. Can
non refused to tell the senate lobby
investigation committee last year
how the money was spent. He walk
ed out of the committee room and
no further action everwas taken.
St Valentine's day is Saturday, !
,cu.ua ,u, um
of valentines row ?.t the Bates Book;
& Gift Shop.
n n r r, i
REPORT EXCESS OF TEACHERS
Lincoln, Feb. 9. During the past
foui. V;ir. there has be,jn steadv
increase in the oversupplv of teachers
am, ;m ,?quaiiy steady decrease in
;saiares paid, according to a survey
; covering the years 192G to 1930,
wilicn has been released by R. D.
i Moritz, director of the department
;of educational service at the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
An imnnninnnvinir r-nr, rti t i rn inHi.
cates a growing demand for better!
professional trained teachers and a !
.slightly changing standard of acad-
emic and vocational ieiuisites.
"There has been a general
depression of salaries during the
past four years," Mr. Moritz
pointed out. "The average sal
ary paid to those holding doctor
ate degrees in 192G-27 was
$2.S70. The average steadily de
clined until it reached the low
mark Uiis past year of $2,567.
In the case of those holding mas -
. .
was a preceptible increase from 192G
1 ( L .1 . 1 A. A.- A. I A. mm . a rm
10 oul "ie luweai point wu
I ooo 111 o.-o.
Mr. Moritz s report showed thatjnr a races and nationalities, and
there is a marked tendency of im-
provement in the academic and pro- inK example of international inter
fessional preparation of those who'egt in human needs wherever they
are Mfektag teaching positicn, es-lmay occur no matter how far dis
;ecially In the case of high school , tant frGm home.
instructors.
CANNOT FIND DYE TO COLOR
GASOLINE DEFINITELY BLACK
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 9. Propon
ents of a bill before the state legis
lature to exempt gasoline used in
farm implements from rhe state tax
of 4 cents and to color such gasoline
black suffered a sorback today.
Chemists renorted no black coloring
(!v hr.ri hMii found which could not
jcMlIy be removed from the gasoline.
! Chemirts in the state agricultural
denartHMiit have conducted numerous
- .
proposeu law.
O. V. M. MrCracken, chief cf the
bureau of foods, oils and drills, said
il ,is e;lf' to ,,h,tai,; ,a, 'h,ich "Si
color flic gasoline black, but in all
. -. . , . ..
it was brand that the color could be
removed from the gasoline without
difficulty.
Unless the gasoline can be color
ed so that the color cannot be re
moved without damaging the fuel or
"t great expense, even advocates of
1 ie gasoline tax exemption measure
admit that the proposed method
would not be satisfactory.
BIG VI0LAT0ES ATTACKED
St. Paul Prohibition Director
vVoodcoek declared here Monday that
personal prohibition ciYinot be en
forced perceptibly except thru curb
ing of commercial violations of the
liquor laws. Mr. Woodcock came hero
to cdhtex with officials of the Eighth
cod prohibition district and "anyone who
iis interested in prohibition." He ex
'pects to reach a decsion on the perm-
cy can no eniorcea cuecuveiy :
agms! commercial violators. VVe are
onceniraiing on uie commorient vio-
-''.. i nrii cu ruing dis icuviuea a
jniust rely on education to stamp out
personal violations."
Rrart the Journal Want-Ads
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court, of Cass Coun
, ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the application
of N. I). Talcott, Admr. de bonis non
estate of Maggie Failing, deceased, to
authority to sell realty.
Order to show caus why applica
tion should not be granted.
I Now on this 7th day of February,
1931, N. D. Talcott. Administrator
.1 l, ..... .. , . f , l. . ....... .. c it . I
' ul mj&s,e
failing ; deceased, having presented
lii? noiiaim, ,,,w1.,,- 4V,,.
. ni.i ,E7i iiiuu uiiuci uaiu 1111 live. 11,
sell the following described real es-
aie u. i lie saiu Kii) railing, ue- ,
ceased :
The north half of the south
east quarter of Sec. 32. Twp.
12, north range 9, and the
northeast quarter of the south
west quarter of Sec. 20, Twp.
12 north, range 9, east of the
6th p. m. in Cass county, Ne
braska Ml 'l c. ii fF i n : ar i nmnilnt Vi 1-1 1 - .- 1-1 1" f
' . I . 1 v 1 . I 1 I ('111. ,11111 lAXdCUA, IU i .
rnisp thp dim nf -tin ftft fnr fho !
paynumt of debts allowed attains t
said estate and for costs of admin- j
' .,;" ' '7h , T7n
ITnlcolt. Administrator hoinnvlnir tn
' - ' f
isaid estate, to pay said debts and
costs.
It is therefore ordered that all
persons interested in said estate ap
pear before mo at chambers in the
city of Plattsmouth, Cass County,
Nebraska, on the 28th day of March,
A. I). 1931, at the hour of ten o'clock
a. m. to show cause, if any there be.
why a license should not be granted
to said N. D. Talcott. Administrator,
to sell said real estate belonging to j
the estate of said deceased to pay;
said debts and expenses. ;
It ia further nrdpi pil that a ronv ,
of this order be served upon all per-
Isons interested in said estate by caus
ing the same to be published for four
; successive weeks in the Plattsmouth
i Journal, a newspaper printed and
j published in said County of Cass.
J AS. T. BT2GI.F.V.
Judge of the District Court.
fl2-4w
Junior Red
Cross Aiding in
Relief Work
Children cf Foreign Lands Are Join
ing in Aid to the Drouth Suf
ferers of United States
Four thousand, one hundred and
sixteen pounds of currents sent to
this country by the Junior Red Cross
organization of Greece, are to be
distributed in 39 drouth-stricken
COllIUieS in AJKailBaS, in Uie IOrm
of S boxes, weighing 42 pounds
each. A gesture of good will and
I sympathy trom (JreeK scimoi child
ren to Doys and gins or t lie same
age in the distressed region, the
fruit will be distributed to county
school superintendents who have re
ceived suggestions from the Home
Economics Division of the Arkansas
State Dept. of Education on various
ways t uso
currants, suc'i as in
' j ...
sauces, boiled dressings
and pudding. The instructions say
i in part: "Currants are an important
ource
of minerals particularly
iron. They will make an important
I A. 9 A. A. l . Jl .1 O 1 ? 1 .
j conirinuuon 10 me uiei 01 cnuuren
ai inis ume.
One of the features of the Junior
j Re(l Cross program throughout the
world is fostering good will and un-
1 (lerstaiHiing no-ween scnooi cnnuren
this incident is a oarticnlarlv strik-
Arkansas Rod Crocs State Relief
Headquarters. Little Rock, reports
an estimate that 280 tons of food
are being received by sufferers from
local chapters in the state each day,
in connection with food orders is
sued to families, who take them to
,1 heir local merchants. Tlie average 1
supply of food received for family
of four for 30 days weighs 12S
j pounds, including flour, meal, lard,'
sr.lt, beans, rice, molasses, coffee. I
sugar, baking powder, and canned j
! tomatoes. Soap !s always an addi
Itional ium.
Various resolutions and letters are I
i toeing received from groups and in- j
I dividual on the scene of disaster.
giving their opinion of the service
being rendered by local Red Cross
I volunteers estimated to number 34,-j
j 000 throughout the affected area of.
'20 st : t. .;. C. H. Norman, t asnler or
ity,a nnt- nf rmacotr trkn
writes: "Situated as we are In th
i heart of the great drouth Strieker
Stea and being in close touch with
,ihe needs and problems of these af
! dieted farmers. I would feel derelict
f my duty if I failed to express to
you my admiration for the wonderful j
work the Ameri"; n Red Cross is do- j
ing to alleviate our farmers and the
suffering cruised- hy this great dis- I
:i?ter. In this particular section, our j
; farmers heretofore have always been ,
r.elf sustaining and for some time it
was with reluctance that they would j
even seek or accept a r-enny. But as
I their cupboards (errew bare and pros
i pect for work of any kind became j
I hopeless, they bowed to the inevit
able and without the aid of the Red I
Cross I shudder for the outcome.
The hugeness of the task was be
yond local capacity to handle. I am
upra that I voice the unanimous sen- I
timent of our people when I say !
thank you and long live the Red ;
i Crot."
BUTTER MAKERS BUSY
Market prices on dairy products
have shown a downward tendency
of late, attributed to the effect of the
fine weal her.
This does not have any
discouraging
influence on the pro-
filacers, though. Hens go on laying !
eggs, which are gathered and mar
keted. Cows continue to yield milk,
and that, too. is carefully collected,
and turned into butter, cheese and
a lot of other things that are good
to eat or use in some other way.
How the dairy industry is spread
ing in Nebraska is sliown by a few
items published in local papers. The
Stockholders of the Tekanab Co
operative Creamery Co.. which ban
five months of active experience back
Of it, found n: 's output for the
shrt time had been 70,?0?, pounds
of batter, nil of which found ready
mark '
Tlie Deshler Co-operative
jCrrrrr Co. reports having produc
655,650 pounds o! I butter In 1MI
nddItion this creamery shipped .108
rnrinii.!s of nes Ooltf. rMtiAr-lnhlo
business.
! These are only two of a great
i many co-operative creamery enter-
prises that are prospering in Ne
! braska. Ole Hansen's great plant at
j Orleans is a model of its kind, on,
j of the most successful ever establish
ed. Nebraska is coming to be what
nature intended it for, a great dairy-
state.
Nebraska s total butter output for
wa '
1929 was 97.110,000 pounds. To this
added fi, 550. 000 pounds
'of dried or powdered buttermilk:
IM35.000 pounds of evaporated or
conoenseu miiK; ana J.uaa.wuu g:n
, , , , i
lonfa OI lce
Nebraska in 1929 moved from 26th j
to 14th place as a cheese producer,
the production for that year being
3.306,000 pounds of cheese, and 1.
287,000 pounds of cottage cheese. A
fair contribution to the table.
Omaha churned approximately
half the butter produced in Nebraska
in 1929. The aggregate value of the
output from the local creameries in
1929 was $24,097,800. Freight
charges alone on the shipments of
the local creameries for the yea.-
amounted to $2,240,000. This will
jgive an idea of how dairying has ex-
panned in
Nebraska within a very
few years.
Remember your family and friends
with valentines. The Bates Bock fi
Gift Shop has them in all designs
and at all prices. Call there first.
DEMAND INSTANT ACTION
ON MARGARINE TAX BILL
Washington, D. C, Feb. 10. Leg
islative right-of-way for a bill to fix
a 10-cent p. pound tax on all colored
butter substitutes was demanded of
the house rule committee today by
representatives of agricultural states.
Headed by Chairman Haugen of
the house agriculture committee, a
delegation of 60 urged action at this
session on a proposed amend meet t i
the oleomargarine act to overcome
i permits the use of a palm oil in but
i ter substitutes with a tax of only
of a cent a pound.
Schafer Bros.
Stock Sale is a
Great Success
Many From All Sections of Nebraska
at Farm West of Murray for
Big Yearly Event
The fourteenth annual gilt sale of
the celebrated Duroc Jersey herd of
the Schafer Brothers was held on
Tuesday at the farm of Otto Schafer,
ix miles west of Murray, being at
tended by a very large number of
prospertive purchasers of the choice
stock from all parts of eastern Ne
braska and western Iowa.
The sale was conducted by Rex
Young, the veteran Cass county auc
tioneer, who handled the sale of the
stock in his usual able manner and
brought great satisfaction to both
the purchases and Messrs. Otto and
Phillip Schafer, who staged the sale, j
There were forty-five of the pure-
bred gilts offered at the sale and ,
these were strong sellers with many
bidders, the average for the sale be
ing 33 per head and embraced some
of the choicest of the offerings cf
the Schafer herd.
There were also offered at the sale
some of the Holstein cattle from the
farm and which brought brisk de
mand as did the five head of horsey
;hat were sold as a p::rt of the sale.
The Duroc swine offered were puk
ed from a herd of 100 head and con
stituted some of the most outstay
ing animals of the large herd and
the animals were all treated and
ready to be taken to the herds of
the purchasers with the assurance of
being some of the best stock that
could be purchased in this part of
the west.
MEN ESCAPE INJURY
AS LANDSLIDE STOPS
Niobrara, Feb. 9. A small land
slide near Niobrara nearly caught
Grimes and Bourn Mayberry. who
were driving their team along a road
near Maiden's Leap when the rock
and dirt came hurtling down toward
them. The horses became unman
ageable and would not move. How
ever, the rock stopped while only a
few feet from them and they were
uninjured.
The four creatures which supplied
the sweetie's clothes were a worm, a
rat, a calf and a sucker.
49
33
.Stfxi v. av vv- v
Yau om do tbat by sbopgtifig here daily
Wbere Quality Merchandise can be pur
chased at
COFFEE
BL'TTEE NUT, Mb can38p
3-lb. size, $1.14
Seet drinking Burbon
Santos, per lb 25c
4 lbs. for 95
K. C, Special, per lb 20c
5 lbs. for S5tf
SPICES Advo, assorted.
?.eg. 10c pkg., 6 for
39
Amazio Syrups
Buter Scotch flavor, can20
Corn, 5-lb., 35; 10-lb.65
Yhite, 5-lb., 40; 10-lb.7O
Laundry Starch
lib 8 3-lb 25
5-lb. Box 45
Lewis Lye. 8 cans for 950
10 bcrs P & G Soap 350
3 bars Palmolive Soap 230
A. G. BACH
Prompt Delivery of All Orders Telephone 18 or 19; So. Park, 118
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Custom
Let Us Hatch Your Cheap Eggs
INTO BIG, FLUFFT, PROFITABLE CHICKS
During- February our price is only 2$ per Egg
Baiiy Chick Prices as Follows:
Tancrecl White Leghorns White Recks Rhode Island Reds
$HO par H
300 Chicks and over at 90 each
At the Tri-County Poultry Show in December our Leg
horns won five firsts, three seconds and 2 third ribbons.
W. F. NOLTE
Telephone No. 3614, Plattsmouth Exchange
i
! id
Mymard, Nebr.
BEAUTIFUL NEBRASKA COISTEaT
The Plattsmouth Woman's club is
entering the "Beautiful Nebraska
Contest." Many people in Platts
mouth and vicinity have pictures of
scenery adjacent to Plattsmcuth. Will
you not come to our assistance and
donate your pictures and negatives
to help us "tell the world" that the
scenery around Plattsmouth is the
loveliest in the state?
Your pictures may be left at the
Bates Book Store.
Aim and rule3 follow:
Aim of contest: To promote a
better appreciation
scenery.
Rules of contest:
braska scenery may
of Nebraska
Views of Ne
be sent in by
any woman who is a member of the
Nebraska Federation cf Women's
Clubs. Pictures must be natural
scenery; no buildings, statues, etc.,
considered. Pictures may be any size,
but MUST be accompanied by nega
tive of same. Contestants entering
picture need not have taken picture
herself.
Three pictures will be selected
from each of the six districts and
prizes of $2.00 each will be awarded
at district conventions next spring.
Name of contestant, and address,
together with a description of picture
and it3 location must be written on
back of each picture submitted.
Contest closes March 1, 19.11.
CIVIC COMMITTEE.
2 OF OWN TEETH PULLED
BY WISCONSIN DENTIST
Frederic. Wis., Feb. 9. Dr. H. E.
Wftte, dentist, today was minus two
of his teeth. Making seme kind of
remarks as dentists always do about
"open wide now. this won't hurt,"
the doctor stood in front of a mirror,
injected a local anaethttic, applied
the forceps and pulled out his own
offending teeth.
ke Bach's Your Store
most
Cheese, full cream, 5-lb. Loaf
$1.25
Honey Bee Com Flakes. 2 pkgs.
Catmeal. Reg. or Quick, Lg pkg.
19c
Farina, per lb 50
Blue Ecse Rice, 4 lbs 250
TTT"' II I II
MALT
Horaa Prima Hof Brau
Ideal Gesundheit
450 carf
BEETS Large can 1O0
Advo Grape Fruit, No. 2
size, 2 cans for: 450
E3B3BB
2 doz. Clothes Pins 50
5 lbs. Corn Meal t90
10 lbs. Corn Meal 330
Hatching
; SET FARM GAS TAX HEARING
Lincoln, Feb. 10. To determine
public sentiment toward tax exemp
tion to Nebraska agriculturists oh
gasoline used in farm implenitnt.
the state legislature will held a pub
iic hearing in Lincoln next Monday
night.
The meeting, aaid Representative
A. W. Sprick. (R) cf Fcntenellc,
chairman of the house committee on
revenue and taxation, will be par
ticularly concerned with the merit
of two bills, S. F. 62, introduced by
Senator C. W. Johnson (R. ) of Pot-
ur o rwl T-I T? 1 l 1 i n t r .m! ii t cr y
Representative J. S. Steele (R.), .i
lOgallala, and others.
Bjih bills provide that a it ti n i t
fuel be designated for agricultural
; use. It advocates the use of a black
color for identifying this f u 1 from
others. However, tests disclose that
la color substance had not been found
I ijy state chemists which cnuld not
be easily removed from gasoline.
ASK MEDAL FOR ROGERS
Little Rock, The Arkansas house
at representatives Monday adopted a
resolution asking congress to bestow
the distinguished service medal upon
Will Rogers for his patriotism and
-ervice in behalf of drouth sufferers
f the southwest.
TAFT'S WIDOW WILLS 50
MILLION TO DAUGHTERS
Cincinnati, Feb. 9. Mrs. Jane In
galls and Mrs. Louise Semple, only
children of the late Mrs. Charles P.
Taft. were bequeathed the entire Taft
estate, estimated at over $50,000,000
with the exception of $1,000,000
given to the Institute of Fine Arts.
Call No. 6 with your rush order
for Job Printing:.
pmees
Pancake Flour
Leading Brands
Your choice of Advo 03
cr Kamo. 4-lb. pkg 1
Butter Nut, 4-lb. bag 290
Eaily Breakfast, 4-lb 27c
FLOUR
48-lb. sack Kalo Flour 15
43-lb. Little Hatchet 1.25
48-lb. Omar Wonder 1.35
Feed
Bian, 100-lb. sack $1.15
Shorts, 100-lb. sack 1.25
5 lbs. Rye Giaham Flour. 25c
5 lbs. Wh. Graham Flour.250
1C lbs. Rye Flour 450
