MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1925.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
MURDOCK DEPMM TMEFST.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Hy Klemme has been on the sick
list the past week.
iiiss E!sa Borneoeier was a pas
senger to Omaha Monday.
Charles Siekjost, of Eustis, Nebr.,
is visiting at the home of Ily Borne
meier. Emil Lau was delivering wheat to
the Farmers elevator, which was of
this year's raising.
Miss Ada Lau has been on the sick
list the last few weeks. Hopes are
that she may recover soon.
Wm. Bourke filled his silo on last
Wednesday, and will have some ex
cellent feed for his stock this win
ter. The funeral of the infant of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Marshall was held
at the Louisville church Sunday af
ternoon. W. A. Schutz has been rustling
during this hot. windy weather, and
has gotten his hay made and all in
a safe dry place.
Fred Stock. Sr., had a car load of
hogs on the South Omaha market last
Wednesday, for which( he received a
very good price.
Pi Her Utt and wife were visiting
last Sunday from their home in Have
lock, with the parents of Mr. Utt,
George Utt and wife.
W. A. Schutz and the family were
visiting and looking after some busi
ness matters in Ashland last Monday,
driving over in the auto.
Louis Bornemeier has been getting
his hay crop in tne dry and will have
some very fine feed for the stock
during the coming winter.
Leo Rikli, to reinforce the supply
of rouehness for the stock on account
of the shortness of the hay erop. has
cut some thirty acres of corn fodder.
Albert Thiel and Andy Zoz have
beon making not hay but fodder,
which will take the place of hay, as
the crop is somewhat short this year.
John E. Scheel was a business visi
tor last Thursday at Broken Bow,
where he went to look after some
business matters regarding the loss
of a gun. (
John Schoeman of Louisville, was
a visitor in Murdock last Wednesday
with a new Crysler car, which he was
exhibiting to the fanciers of motor
cars here.
Rhenart Panska and wife from
near Elmwood were visiting in Mur
dock and also looking after some
business matters for the afternoon
last Thursda3'.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stroy and
family entertained at Sunday dinner
Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Lister and family
of Elmwood and Mr. and Mrs. John
Stroy and family of Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gakemeier,
who have been visiting at the home
of the parents of Mr. Gakemeier, Hy
Gakemeier and family, returned to
their home at Chicago Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kuehn. of Fre
mont, were visiting in Murdock last
Sunday and were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Guthmann while here,
all enjoying the visit very much.
Henry A. Guthmann shipped two
cars of corn from the elevator at
South Bond, and were purchased dur
ing his visit in the Black Hills and
which did not get sold right away.
Preparations for the ten day tent
meeting in Murdock are about com
pleted, the expectations being very
high. Special prayer meetings have
been held for the success of the meet
ing. John J. Gustin has been very ill
at hi-5 home southwest of Murdock
and has been confined to his bed for
a number of days, but is reported as
being somewhat' better at this meet
ing. Wm. Kleyser and Wm. Blair were
looking after some business matters
at Glcnwood, Iowa. Mr. Blair lives
in Ashland, and was called to the
Iowa town to look after some busi
ness. Sidney Eel!, of Plattsmouth, repre
senting the Plattsmouth Motor com
pany, was in Murdock last Thursday
Building Best Cars!
The world knows that when better cars are
built, the Buick factory will build them.
Let Us Give You a Demonstration
Costs you Nothing and then Yon Know
Best of Repairing and Service. Our Red Truck is at
ycur command day or night. Hauling stock to market
is our specialty. We appreciate your business. Phone us.
E. W. Thimgan Garage
Murdock
lard's lew langai
We are prepared to serve the public with
Tires Gasoline Oils- Accessories
We carry only authorized FORD repair parts. Fisk
tires and tubes 90 day test. Dependable repair work.
Give Us a Trial
Art Ifs ard's FSew Garage
Telephone No. 26-B Murdock, Nebraska
with one of the latest In the Lincoln
"cars, the big baby built by Henry
! Ford.
J. Johanson, the rustler, has pur
chased a neV Republic truck, which
he will use for the hauling of stock
to the market for the farmers and
for such other business as shall come
his way.
H. W. Tool was over to Weeping
Water last Thursday evening to as
sist in the concert which the band
of that place have made a feature of
putting on Thursday evenings dur
ing the summer.
A. Steinkamp was a business visi
tor west of Murdock from his home
at Manley last Thursday, and was
looking after the matter of the dis
position of some stock remedies
which he handles.
A number of the young ladies of
Murdock went over to Greenwood on
last Friday, going to enjoy the ball
game between Murdock and Green
wood, and to encourage the gallants
from their home town.
On last Thursday the tent meet
ing being conducted by an evangelist
of the Evangelical church, was start
ed at the big tent which has been
pitched at the former school grounds
in the north portion of the city.
E. W. Thimgan was looking after
some business matters at Weeping
Water on last Wednesday, and on
Friday was a visitor at Greenwood,
where he took a load of ball players
for the Greenwood-Murdock game.
A. H. Ward is constructing him
self a cob house for the caring of
fuel, both cobs and coal for the home.
Pretty hot to work at anything of
that kind, but It will be cold enough
when they want the fuel in out of
the storm.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nickles and
their daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Ingram,
of Omaha, were vioslting last Thurs
day at the home of Henry A. Tool,
they being friends of the family. They
returned to their home in Omaha in
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Xeitzel drove to
Omaha last Tuesday to see Mrs. J. J.
Martin, a sister of Mrs. Neizel, who
underwent a serious operation for
gall stones and appendicitis. While
the patient is very sick the doctors
are hopeful of her eventual recovery.
The last of the open air concerts
by the Murdock band was given last
Wednesday night and was greatly
enjoyed by a large number of people.
We shall surely miss them between
now and next spring, when the boys
will continue to give us more of such
treats.
J. Johanson. with the bus, went to
Plattsmouth last Sunday to take in
the ball game and was accompanied
by H. H. Lawton, Louis Bornemeier.
Marvin Schewe, Dad Moomery and
Frank Garcia, they all attending the
ball game and sure enjoyed the ex
cellent plays.
W. A. McGuire, of Stratton, who
was a neighbor of H. V. McDonald
and family and Henry A. Tool and
family years ago, was attending the
state fair and also visited with friends
in Murdock. Kenneth Tool went over
to Ashland last Wednesday to take
Mr. McGuire to the train on his re
turn to the west.
Little Catherine Hornbeck, of Lin
coln enjoyed the celebration of her
birthday on last Saturday and had
her cousin, little Lucile Backemeyer,
of northwest of Murdock, present on
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hornbeck were
visiting in Murdock and brought the
little miss home. All enjoyed the
birthday very nicely.
J. H. Buck and family last Sunday
hitched up the car and went over
the country to see how it looked, go
ing east to the highway near Mur
ray, then south to Nebraska City,
where they picnicked at Arbor Lodge,
and then after enjoying a time there,
returned home another way also, and
visited on Sunday evening at Green
wood. Wade Winkleplex and the family
Nebraska
m9 m
have moved from the Max Dtister
hoff place which, is owned by A. H.
Ward, to the property just across
the street from the barber shop,
where E. K. Norton formerly was lo
cated and where Mrs. Winkleplex al
so has the cream station, which
makes it much handier for them and
the trade.
The Young Ladies 8unday School
class of which Mrs. Wm. Rikli is the
teacher, met at the home of Mary
Isabel Tool on Tuesday evening. The
evening waB spent making bags for
soldiers for the Red Cross. After the
work and business matters of the
class were attended to a delightful
luncheon was served by the hostess.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed by
all,
Mrs. J. V. Bandy and children, of
Nebraska City, have been visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. A. J.
Tool, while the Rev. Bandy has been
attending the Methodist conference,
which has been in session during the
past week, and will move to the
place where the conference Ehall as
sign the Rev. Bandy for the coming
year's work. Meanwhile the folks are
enjoying a visit here.
Q. E. McDonald and the family
were visiting in Murray last Sunday
and again on Thursday, where at the
latter time they went to see an aunt
who makes her home in the east ana
has been touring the west and was
returning from a trip to California,
and was to have arrived at Murray '.
last Friday morning, and as Mr. Mc-.
Donald had not seen the aunt for j
some forty years, they went over for'
a visit, but on account of the late
ness of trains she did not arrive, and
60 tney reiuroea iu go uyci nuu.
should arrive.
Make Christmas Bass
The Bible school class which is
presided over by Mrs. Rikli, met at
the home of Mrs. H- A. Tool last
frmriav pveniner and enjoyed a very ,
pleasant afternoon which was also
made an occasion for the making of
Christmas bags and filling them to
be sent to the soldiers in time for
Christmas. They were entertained by
Miss Mary Tool, who also served very
nice refreshments.
Evangelical Church Services
Services at Louisville church at
9:20 a. m,
Bible school at both Louisville and
Murdock churches at 10 a. m.
Services in English, 11 to 11:30.
and services in German, 11:30 to 12,
ot MiiTrtnrk church. Young Peoples'
meeting at 7 p. m. and evening
preaching services at 7:30.
No Movies for a Month
The Tool Brothers Shows wilj not
exhibit anything for the. coming
thirty days, but will open up with
the coming of cooler weather, and
will have for their opening "The
Ten Commandments," which is one
of the best of shows and which all
Khmild see. for it is well worth while
and one of the best pictures, stand
ing alongside of "The Birth or a
Nation" and "North of 36." Announ
cement will be made of the show be
fore its arrival.
"Bud" High with the Boys
Henry Amgwert, who is a Boy
Scout notwithstanding his avoirdu
pois and his advanced years, one
evening last week went with the
younger boys of whom there were
along Douglas Tool, Jerry, Jr., Joe
Guthmann and F. R. Guthmann. they
going to the wooded pasture of Wm.
Bourke near Wabash, where they
camped in the open, Indian style,
building their bunks on the ground
and sleeping very soundly and hav
ing an excellent time. "Bud," who is
well versed in botany and bird lore,
explained to the young boys the mys
teries of the growth of plants and the
habits of birds and small animals.
The boys are very fortunate in hav
ing a big boy friend like "Bud," who
is able and willing to devote his time
to their amusement and welfare.
Concerts Close For Season
The band concert which have been
one of the very good entertaining fea
tures of the amusement of the vil
lage of Murdock and which has
caused large crowds to come to Mur
dock at every concert, were closed
last Wednesday for the season with
the expectation of having them again
the coming summer.
Building a New Bam
Henry Timm living northwest of
Murdock, is having a new barn built
which is to pare for his stock and
grain in the future. Mr. Timm be
lieves in caring for property for he
knows that it is only produced by
hard work and it is up to him to
care for it when once acquired. This
will add materially to the better
farming of this excellent agricultur
ist. SARGENT UPHOLDS WORK
ON IRRIGATION PROJECT
I Washington, Sept. 17. Settlement
:of the controversy over the feasibil
ity of the construction of the Baker
j irrigation project in Oregon . rests
.with congress. Attorney General Sar
igent today advised Secretary Weeks.
J Responding to a request by the
secretary of the interior for an opin
ion on whether ha was required by
law to construct the project regard r
less of his viw as to its feasibility
the attorney general held that cot
ionly - was the secretary net com
j pel led to go forward with work he
did not consider feasible, but that
in the ease ef the Baker project he
did not have authority to proceed
without further action by congress.
Advertise your want in the Joar-
i nal for results.
HAD LONGEST
RECORD OF U. S.
ARMY OFFICER
Colonel Fuller, Eetired, 50 Years in
Service, and Hero of Famous
Eide, Is Dead.
Leavenworth, Kas., Sept. 18.
Death had ended the career of Col
onel Ezra B. Fuller, who had the
longest record ever attained as an
officer in the United States army.
Colonel Fuller died at Fort Leaven
worth last night. He was retired
three years ago after half a century
in the army.
The colonel, one of the few re
maining o cers who saw service in
the civil war, began his military
career at 16 in 1864. enlisting in
Company E, One Hundred and Forty
first Illinois infantry. He graduated
from West Point in 1873, and was
assigned to the cavalry.
One of the most famous rides in
the history of the United States cav
alry was made by the youthful Lieu
tenant Fuller in 1877, when he was
doing scouting duty against Chief
Joseph of the Nez Perces, "the Na
poleon of American Indians."
Chief Joseph had bolted from the
reservation and was attempting to
regain the country for his people.
Lfeutenant Fuller rode from the
rarnn of Colonel Miles the present
site of Miles City, Mont., to take dis
patches to General William T. Sher
man at Fort Ellis, 3 hundred and
fifty miles away. The ride was made
in five hours less than five days.
WHO SHALL HEAL THE
SICK IS THE, QUESTION
Chiropractors May Not Use Physio
therapy, Neither Hay the Ost
eopaths, Says Atty.-Gen.
Physiotherapy treatments cannot
be given by anyone in Nebraska ex
cept persons licensed to practice med
icine, according to an opinion given
by Attorney General Spillman to
Secretary Frost of the state depart
ment of public welfare. In the same
opinion he states that with exeptions
no one can sell poisons except a re
gistered pharmacist. The exceptions
are wholesale or retail dealers of
patent or proprietary medicines, and
registered physicians who may dis
pense their own medicines upon
their own prescriptions.
The attorney general, in replying
admits he does not know exactly
what physiotherapy treatments are
but he assumes they are treatments
to heal the sick, and that they are
not such treatments as either osteo
paths or chiropractors are expressly
authorized to give.
"This being true," says the attor
ney general, "I do not believe that
anyone who is not licensed to prac
tice medicine may lawfully prescribe
or give them."
Secretary Frost has been informed
that physiotherapy treatments are
generally electrical treatments, tho
they may be given by mechanical
means or by the hands. They are
intended to stimulate some physical
function. He found that a chiroprac
tor was giving such treatments it
Central City and a student of chiro
practic was giving them in Lincoln.
The electrical equipment used is re
ported to be costly.
The ruling of the attorney general
in regard to who is permitted to sell
poisons may prevent the sale of io
dine, paris green or similar poisons
sometime sold by merchants who are
not licensed pharmacists. Secretary
Frost has made no announcement in
regard to the methods to be used in
enforcing the statutes cited in the
attorney general's opinion.
SLIGHT INCREASE SHOWN
IN FACTORY EMPLOYMENT
Washington. Sept. 17. Employ
ment in the manufacturing industries
of the United States increased .OS
per cent in-A.ugust as compered wi'h
July, according to the bureau of la
bor statistics of the department of la
bor. Aggregate earnings of employes
increased 1.8 per cent and per capita
earnings increased .09 per cent. The
easing off of the vacation season and
the completion of inventory taking
and repairs account for these in
creases which indicate a return to
conditions prevailing in June.
TREATMENT TO SUPERSEDE
THE WASSERMAN TEST
Vienna, Sept. 17. A new method
of detecting syphilis is announced by
Dr. Mueller, head of the Vienna per
eological institute, who told the
Austrian medical society today that
it would entirely supersede the Was
serman test. Dr. Mueller said his
method was an improvement on that
developed by the Rockefeller institute
and left no doubt as to the presence
of the disease. Thousands of test
cases, he asserted, have yielded posi
tive results where the former meth
od had failed-
THEATRE INTERESTS DIVIDE
New York, Sept. 17. The Famous
Playerg-Lasky corporation tonight
announced the separation of its the
atre interests from its production and
distribution department through the
organization of a new company which
will be entirely owned by Famous
Players, but under the management
of the Balaban and Katz Motion Pic
ture theatre interests of Chicago.
HILL SCORES
REFORM VIA
CONSTITUTION
Congressman from Baltimore Deplores
"Angels of Eureaucracy" Who
Seek to Amend Document
Columbus, Neb., Sept. 18. Speak
ing at the Mid-Nebraska exposition
here Thursday night, John Philip
Hill, of Baltimore, "wet" leader in
the house of representatives, bitterly
assailed present plans to amend the
federal constitution, declaring that
"today there are powerful men and
women who are attacking the con
stitution to place marriage and di
vorce, education, health and morals
under federal government control."
Mr. Hill's address ame on the 138th
anniversary of the constitution and
followed an address given Wednesday
night by Congressman William D.
Upshaw, of Georgia, a staunch lead
er of the dry forces.
Throughout his address in support
of the federal constitution, Mr. Hill
attacked the ISth amendment, de
claring it "unconstitutional" and un
enforceable. "Prohibition," he said,
"is a failure, and the ISth amend
ment will be honestly repealed or dis
honestly nullified as have been for
years the 14th and 15th amend
ments." "In 1917, the Anti-Saloon league,
temporarily in power, like the Phari
sees in A. D. 33, made the only
change in the constitution in which
they were interested, but today their
action is followed by the child labor
amendment and by more of the same
to come," the Baltimore solon said.
Under Constant Attack
"The constitution is 13S years old
today. It was created to make co
herent the Declaration of Independ
ence. From the beginning, the con
stitution has been attacked by ene
mies, some bitterly avowed, some
charging under a flag of truce. Un
til the war-born ISth amendment,
those attacks in the main, were fu
tile. "Today, there are those of great
power, who, like General Dawes,
would change the whole character of
the senate from what the constitution
intended. Today, there are those of
great purity of heart, who would, by
constitutional amendment, make re
ligion a matter of penal control by
the federal government. Today there
are those idealists without sanity who
would by constitutional amendment
place the control of our children
under a bureaucracy at Washington.
"Today, there are those who, in
the words of Emerson, believe that
"commerce, education and religion
may be voted in or out and that any
measure, though it were absurd, may
be imposed on a people if only you
can get sufficient votes to make it a
law.' Today there are powerful men
and women who ure attacking the
constitution to place marriage, di
vorce, education, health and morals
under federal government control.
Hits Anti-Saloon League
"The theory of all the recent at
tacks on the constitution is that man
as an individual, men collectively as
states, can not be trusted with the
government and that therefore the
federal government must assume all
functions of government," he contin
ued. "The self-appointed angels of
the Anti-saloon league, the self-constituted
angels of religious dogma,
the self-declared angel of human
standardization, all these are eager
to govern us. Do we, on the 138th
birthday, want to continue the con
stitution as it was before the 18th
amendment, or do we want to destroy
it by the extension of the 18th
amendment to other and new amend
ments, giving to the 'angels of bu
reaucracy' control of child labor, of
education, marriage, divorce and ulti
mately all local and personal gov
ernment? "For 132 years the constitution re
mained practically intact. Under it
the nation prospered and was con
tent. On this birthday, I say, as did
the chancellor of New York when he
administered the oath to Washington:
Long live, in its original beauty, the
constitution of the United States. "
In citing what he termed the
"failure" of liquor law enforcement,
Mr. Hill said that crime has steadily
increased. He cited Mr. Upshaw's
home state, Georgia, as an example,
declaring that arrests for drunken
ness have steadily increased, being
J"4,ir9 in 1920; 4,941 in 1921; 6.555
in iizz; i,uu in iv-j. in ivio,
the arrests for all causes in Atlanta
were 17,316, but in 1920, the first
year of the Volstead act, they in
creased to 26,239, and since then
have steadily mounted as follows:
In 1921, 27.727; in 1922, 32,585; in
1923, 32,697."
MARRIAGE LAW CHANGE
BENEFITS NEWCASTLE
PASTOR'S WIFE
Newcastle, Sept. 18. Due to the
repeal of the Nebraska marriage law,
which compelled public announce
ment of a marriage 10 days prior to
the ceremony and a physician's cer
tificate of health, and resulted In
most of the couples going out of the
state to get married, Nebraska min
isters now are getting more mar
riages, as many people prefer to be
married at home or at the local
church or parsonage.
Mrs. S. J. Tilden Sloan, wife of the
pastor of the Community Congrega
tional church here, who always gets
the marriage fee from ceremonies
performed by Mr. Sloan, received her
first fee in two years Tuesday after
noon, when Miss Edith Myers, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Myers of
i Daily, and Raymond Anderson of
. Hartington, were united in marriage
at the Congregational parsonage in
the presence of about 20 relatives
and friends.
Advertise year want in the Jeur-
nal for results.
'M-I-I-M-fr
MAH!CY KCUS ITEMS
I"I-1
Theodore Harms and wife have
not been feeling very well for the
past week.
Arnold Harms, who has been visit
ing in Omaha for the past week,
returned home last Thursday even
ing. Mrs. W. J. Rau departed early lat
week for Silver Plume when? fie
will visit for a time at the home of
her brother, Claude Backenfleld.
John Murpbey and family were
visiting last Saturday and Sunday in
Plattsmouth where John attended the
ball game there in the afternoon.
Rev. Father Higgins was a visitor
in Omaha last Thursday where he
was visiting with friends and was
looking after some business matters
for the day.
J. A. Lenard. the vilage black
smith, has been having a tuscle with
the summer flu for several days and
while he has not been down he has
been very near it.
Dr. H. O. Munson was called to
the home of Joseph Miller on account
of the illness of that excellent gentle
man, who. we are glad to report, is
at this time getting along nicely.
Fred Krecklow, in order to keep
the town looking the best. anJ hn ve
il is house insured, for a coat, of paint
is always an insurance, has painted
his house in Manley which is look
ing fine.
Miss Lou Ford and Mrs. Ainu
Dolan of Chicago, were guests at lie
Parish house of the St. Patrick
Catholic church, where they were
guests of Father Higgins and his
mother. Mrs. W. D. Higgins.
Mrs. Thomas Keckler, of Falls City
was a visitor in Manley last week
for a few days and was spending
them at the home of her frier.ds.
Mrs. C. M. Andrus, where the ladies
enjoyed the visit very much.
Fred Fleiscbman and family were
enjoying a family reunion of Mrs.
Fleischman's parents, Henry Taylor
and wife of Louisville, at which there
was a large crowd and where the
day was spent very pleasantly.
Sure there was joy at the home
of Joseph Rauth last week, when the
stork arrived at that place and left
a very fine little girl. The mother
and father, and as to that, the little
lady, are all getting along nicely.
Dr. Munson was present and cared
for the patients.
Mr. and Mrs. August were at
Douglas last Tuesday, where they
went to attend a golden wedding an
niversary of a brother of Mr. Stan
der. Mr. Wiliam Browne, who has
been married just fifty years. They
report an excellent time while there
and a large crowd was present to as
sist in the celebration.
MrB Ellen Smith and eon and her
brother, Daniel Bourke, were at
tending church at the Saint Pat
riffc'a huroh last Sundav and also
I were visiting with friends here dur
ing the afternoon. They were ac
companied by Mr. William Collins,
of Chicago, who is a guest at the
home of Mrs. Smith, allvisited at the
home of Father Higgins and his
mother, Mrs. W. D. Higgins.
Go to Hospital for Treatment.
Walter Mockenhaupt and wife, ac
companied by C. E. Mockenhaupt
and taking Mrs. C. E. Mockenhaupt
who has been quite ill for a number,
of weeks, to the hopsital for treat- '
ment, were in Omaha. It is hoped j
that she will be able to return home
well in a short time.
Small Blaze. Much Excitement.
On last Thursday evening there!
was a small blaze at the home of
Frank Earhardt, caused by some of
the children who had been playing
and which caused some excitement
for all the country responded and the
fire was soon out with but little
damage, which was pleasing to all
concerned.
Citrus Groves.
Citrus groyes rarely exceed twen
ty acres. Large holdings not being
easily cared for. The trees of all
fruits are started from the seed of
the sour orange, because it gives u
better root than other varieties.
When the shoots have attained "the
size of a lead pencil," the bud ol
the type of fruit desired is grafted
into the trunk. After this bud has
"taken hold," the stem of the sour
orange is cut off and the bud then
covers the original stem. The tree;
begin to produce when four year
old.
Produce Many Oranges.
Estimates of the lower Rio prande
Valley citrus crop for the coming
season are placed at 1,000 cars. New
groves are being planted each yeari
and many of the young trees will .
start producing this year, with others J
beginning to produce at a maximum. !
SOCIAL WORKERS CLUB
The Social Workers Flower Club
will meet on Wednesday afternoon,'
September, 28, at the heme of Mrs.!
Klemma. Mrs. Martis will assist Mrs. !
Klemma in entertaining.
Buy Your
OF
M-I-H-I-I-
School Supplies
When in Plattsmouth Wednesday
From the School Supply House
tates Book end Stationery Store
Corner Fifth
Poultry Wanted!
'S-IJSSE
Wednesday, Sept. 23rd
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
A car load of live poultry wanted
to be delivered at poultry car near
the Burlington freieht house. Platts
mouth WEDNESDAY, Sept. 23d, one
day only, for which we will pay the
following
t
Cash Prices
Hens, per lb 23c
Ducks, per lb 16c
Geese, per lb 15c
EpriEgs.
Highest Kaiket Price
All leghorns, 5c lb. less
Horse Hides
Beef Hides
$4.00 each
10c lb.
Farmers, Notice
The fact that we ship in carload
lots direct to the New York market
enables us to pay the very top price
for youi poultrj.
We have been coming to PlatU
moulh a long time, and you know
our reputation for fair dealing.
W. E. KEENEY
The Old Reliable Buyer
"DRY" LEADERS
LEAP TO DEFENSE
Church Export Not Accepted by Pro
fessional Prohibitionists Like
Wayne B. Wheeler.
Washington. Sept. 17. Profes
sional prohibition leaders in Wash
ington, like Wayne B. Wheeler, gen
eralissimq of the Anti-Saloon League,
do not intend to accept the report
now being published by the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ,
which characterizes five years of pro
hibition as having failed to achieve
its purpose.
Wheeler declared today that, de
spite the origin of the report and
the months of work that preceded its
publication, it "contains nothing but
destructive criticism and offers noth
ing constructive."
"Entirely wrong conclusions are
drawn," Wheeler said.
The third section of the churches'
report, published today, found courts
congested with liquor cases to a point
where ordinary litigation is being de
layed. Most of the prohibition violation,
the report stated, can be traced to
the diversion of industrial alcohol in
to bootleg channels.
Smuggling and home-brewing,
while important adjuncts of the ille
gal liquor trade, nevertheless are mi
nor phases of the enforcement prob
lem, the churches found.
CONGRESS KUST APPROVE
RECLAMATION PROJECTS
Washington, Sept. 17. The attor
ney general today advited Secretary
Work that he lacked tutliority to
construct the Baker reclamation pro
ject in Oregon without awaiting ac
tion by congress. The attorney gen
eral said: "I believe it is your duty
to withhold the beginning of con
struction and to lay the matter be
fore congress for such iiction as it
may deem proper."
The ruling wes regarded as estab
lishing a precedent for reclamation
projects, the administration of which
has been the subject of criticism re
cently from western members of con
gress. FAVORS PROSECUTION
OF SOUVENIR SEEKERS
Washington, Sept. 17. Person
from whom wreckage of the Shenan
doah has been recovered by depart
ment of justice acents should be
prosecuted or placed on probation by
the courts. Secretary Wilbur said to
day upon reading a dispatch relat
ing that four truck loads of wreck
age had been recovered in raids in
northern Wert Virginia and eastern
Ohio. Soon after the dirigible's col
lapse the secretary issued an appal
to souvenir hunters to turn the
wreckage back to the officers in
charge.
Winter Line
& Main St.
