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THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1923.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBHAL
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Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Nutrena!
We are making a special effort to
supply you with Nutrena Chick
Feeds and Lay Mash also fine
Oyster Shells.
.OMR
Phone No. 29 Union, Neb.
Records an Aid
to the Farmer in
His Managem't
Meat Supply of
the Nation Shows
Marked Decrease
to the west some time since on ac
count of the injury of his son, Clin
ton, who was hurt in an automobile , . Less Consumption and Less Produced
wreck some two weeks ago, reports Penny Pencil Brings Cass County , fwtrv Over in the i
j.atuicx ouiuc xittyyj Auvaa i Year of 1927.
umer inscussions.
the son getting along as well as can
be expected. The injuries were most
serious, and while the attending phy
sicians assure the' father that the son
will recover, he has been in a very
critical condition
The injuries were of a very grave
character and included a fractured
skull, a broken leg and sundry and
many severe body bruises and cuts.
The average person ate 3.5 pounds
.y.V,?,W,y,VU,tV.V'I' f 1 big city as the guests of friends, and
ail enjoying me uc-cumuh ci; muvu
Dr. Annand W. Naviaux
Dental Surgeon
CLARK HOTEL UNION
Every Week on
Wednesdays.
W. II. Banning of the Bank of
I'nion was a visitor in Lincoln for
the day on Monday of this week.
Lucean Banning who is attending
the state university, was a visitor at
home on last Saturday and Sunday.
Earl Wolfe was a business visitor
in Omaha .early this week, taking
stock for the farmers in the vicinity
of Union.
Charlesr' Atteberry was over to near
Avoca on last Monday morning, where
he was looking after some business
Blair Porter who has been adicted
to the habit of smoking, concluded
that he would stop the practice and
consequently he just quit. He says
that it is a relief, but he chews lots
of gum.
Tip Edminstc-n of Vermillion,
South Dakota was a visitor in Union
on last Monday, he having been at
"A penny pencil has been worth hess meat in 1927 than the year be
alinost 500,000 times what it cost fore, according to figure just secured
a farmer in Cass county," W. H. by the state and federal division of j
Brokaw, director of the agricultural agricultural statistics. The total
college extension service, told the meat supply of the United States in
farmers and other business men at 1927 was 373 million pounds below
f h a O (Yii)ii mnt i it era O f I 1 fi O C n..1 it nrvnuf tirn
The son Is rational, and seems to 1 the co e aRrIcuitUre Monday year exports decreased and imports
gaining with the passing of the I f.n ,-wn n f n . . . , a
few words an da few figures -at the one-fourth times as large as imports.
proper times in his record book in and over 11 of the exports were
1923, he studied the totals, conclud- shipped to territories or dependencies
ed there was something wrong some- of our country. Lard is the only
where, made some changes, and by meat product that has mained its
1926 had multiplied his farm in- level of exportation in recent years.
come more than five times. Total meat production in 1927 was
"This man actually had better 1 16,872 million pounds as compared
davs. As Mr. Harris could do noth
ing to assist in his recovery, which
will take time to accomplish, he re
turned home, arriving here on last
Sunday
arload Sweet lover
Due Here Saturday Morning!
Those having clover ordered can get their seed Sat
urday or Monday from the car. Anyone else need
ing sweet clover will be able to get it on the above
date. We are getting two grades of seed in this car.
Best grade at $5.50 per bushel next grade at $4.50
per bushel.
Bestbr & Swatek
The WINCHESTER Store
Will Hold Union Meeting
Union meeting will be held at the
Baptist church. Union. Nebr., Febr
26th at 11 a. m. William J. Shall-
cross, Omaha, Nebr.. will speak
Theme on Near East Relief. Every
one welcome.
Boosting Home Sports
Everyone likes to have some en
tertainment or amusement in the
crops and farmed more land in 1923 to 17,245 million pounds in 1926,
than in 1926. The difference was a total decrease of 373 million, which
that he marketed 91 per cent of his occurred despite an increase of 352
crops thru livestock in 192b and million pounds in total pork. The
only 78 per cent of it in that way actual beef decrease was 8 or
in 1923. He did not keep more live- 632 million pounds, whic his almost
stock but better livestock. Farmers equal to the country's total produc-
who have followed this example are tion of lamb mutton 645 million
Suit Claims the
$200,000 Estate
of Ex - Slave
Peru, his former home, for a visit town in which they live!
and also looking after some matters
of business.
Messrs. Ray and Rue Frans of the
Frans Brothers Lumber company, of
Union, were in Omaha on last Thurs
day and Friday attending the lum
bermen's convention, which was in
session there last week.
On Monday of this week Joe Bauer
and Charles Atteberry were over to
Omaha, where they went to look at
a new car, which Mr. Bauer is in
terested in. The boys drove over to
the big city in their auto.
Mrs. George W. Saxton who has
matters for a short time.
Harry Knight, of near Murray, was; been so seriously' ill for some time
a visitor in Union last Monday af- is reported as being much improved i
ternoon and was looking after some and while still quite ill. she is b-?t-:
business matters for a few hours. ter and it is now hoped that she may ;
Ralph Opp. who has been so ill at soon be able to he up again. I
his home in Union with inflamatory The wolT hunt which was staged
rheumatism, is reported as being south of Nehawka on last Sunday af-
slightly improved early this week. I ternoon claimed the attendance of j
Fred Clark was quite ill during ; many from the vicinity of Union. I
the latter portion of last week but ! There were some six hundred men in ;
was feeling somewhat improved dur- the chase and they succeeded in bag-
How many of our citizens are
boosting the basketball teams? The
town team played a splendid game
with Dunbar last week, and only a
few present to boost for them.
There will be only a few more
games on the Union floor this sea-
the ones who have made the most
money lately, and the ones who will
make the most in the future.
Future Increase Insured.
In the three years ha has not
pounds. Lamb production in the
United States has been steadily in
creasing but only fast enough to keep
pace with the growing population.
Market receipts from Nebraska
tingly in legal matters and that he
had been left but a small portion of
the property.
Port of the estate, according to
David City records of the will- was
left to Elias Mattingly of Marion
county, Kentucky, and Joseph Mat
tingly of Sholes, Neb. The latter has
since died. Bith were said to be
brothers of the dead man. World
Two Men Assert They Are Cousins Herald
of Illiterate Landholder Who
Died in 1914
mined his farm hut has doubled the snow a reduction m ail animals over
acreage of sweet slover and alfalfa. out Decause or tne poor crop
He will doubtless increase this acre- year in i2b this was to be expected.
isre still more The result will be t attle marketed from Nebraska drop-
son, so let's turn out and boost for I increased yields per acre in years to I Pea more man t 0, trom i.sbJ.s-i
m.r "town team " Show them the come." - M" 1926 to 1,362,707 in 1927. Sheep
town and community are for them,
and for good,
town.
clean sports in our
ing the early portion of thi3 week
Robert Taylor of Nehawka, was a
visitor in I'nion on last Monday
morning and was looking after some
business matters for the Nehawka
Mills.
Charles Towne who has been mak
ing his home in town, early last
we-k moved to the farm on east 'O'
street where he will farm for this
season.
J. C. Wheeler, of near old Rock
Bluffs, was a visitor in Union last
Monday morning and was looking af
ter some business for a few hours
while here.
King D. Clarke who has been em
ployed with the Missouri Pacific in
Omaha, for some time was trans
ferred to Union during the illness of
Ralph Opp. the agent.
Many of the people of Union and
vicinity were over to Nehawka last
Saturday afternoon to attend the big
community sale which was held at
the R. C. Pollard farm.
John D. Bramblet shelled and de
livered corn during the early portion
of this week, and is well satisfied
that, he has gotten the crop out of
the way of the other work.
Mrs. Earl Wolfe was a visitor in
ging four wolves.
Joe Lindsay shelled and delivered '
his corn last Monday, getting SI
cents for the cereal, and also getting
it out of the way of the farm work,
which is coming on so rapidly just
now. for the soft wind will soon be
blowing and the birds singing in the
meadows in a few short weeks. I
John N. Larsh who has been spend
ing some time in the south in Texas,
and also with his brother living in
the south, made a trip to Los An
geles requiring some time and re
turning, driving both ways, arrived,
at home one day last week. Dewey ,
1 rues win rami tne place tne coining
year, and will make his home on the
place. Mr. Larsh will make his home
there as well.
To better care for the work which
comes with a rush in the springtime.
Bruce Wolfe has installed a trip
lhammer at the blacksmith shop which
will greatly facilitate the sharpening
of the plow lays, as well as most of
the heavy work which conies in the
spring, and for which everybody is
always in a hurry. Bruce has done
the wise thing in preparing to care
for the rush season. The farmer
would likewise do well to take the
contest and the pig crop contest. In
addition to the 200 or more complete
farm records being summarized on
Nebraska farms this year, the two
crop contests furnish facts and fig
ures on particular phases of farming.
In the corn yield contests year af
ter year, men have proved the value
of legumes as soil builders. Yield
peracre has much to do withp rofits
but labor cost is also an item. The
contest records show that men who
used big units of horse power and
machinery were able to handle 100
acres of corn as easily as other men
handled 70 acres. If more acres are
not
that more time is left for tending
hogs, wilking cows, or any other pro
fitahle chore on the farm
Many Changes
"Changes have come about in Ne
braska farming methods in the last
generation. Many of the most pro
gressive farmers have increased" the
production of creamy butted six fold
in the last twenty-five years. They
have doubled the amount of poultry
on farms, he said. Our hog popula
tion has increased 2S per cent in
the last fifteen years. Butter, eggs
and pork can be transported to the
large consuming centers in the east
for less money than hay and grain
"The Nebraska acreage of sweet
clover has increased twelve fold in
the last six years. Alfalfa acreage
has doubled in twenty years, in spite
of extreme losses trom winter in
V7oiild Provide Pilo-rimap-e to Visit Uury in the last few years. Nebra
.. o o i i i :i
-, - TTT . n . i tc4 iirni iiori iicic ci k u in u it i v. i ii i
uraves oi war Aeaa overseas;
Mr Brokaw referred a number of ad lambs decreased from 1.24S.395
times to the results obtained hv the 0 i.i'Ji,ii4 ana nogs marketed in
extension service from farmers co- loianeu 4,uo4,4:w as compared
operating in the ten acre corn vield lo .ooi,.5 me year Deioie.
New claimants appeared Monday
for the 200 thousand dollar estate
of an illiterate exslave, who died
at David City, Neb., in March, 1924
A Chicago Associated Press dis
patch told of suit entered by Her
ford Porter and Robert Brecken
ridge, Negroes, who claim to be
cousins of George w. Mattingiy,
the former slave.
MASTER SUSTAINS
STOCK TRANSFEE
Save Your Money!
It costs only about
one-half the ordi
nary rates to in
sure in
FARMERS MUTUAL AUTO
INSURANCE COMPANY ,
See R. C. Pcllard and
he'll tell you about it.
R. C. Pollard
Telephone 12
NEHAWKA -:- NEBRASKA
one of a number of claims to the
For four years the nations meat
exnorts have steadily declined, fall
ing from 1.005 million pounds in property, which was lert by i,aii-
1923 to 352 million in 1927. with ingly, according to an unsigned will
more than 4 0 million of that going offered for probate in David City,
to Alaska. Hawai and Porto Rico, principally to County Judge I. T.
Hams and bacon are the only meas I McCaskey and Charles Bennison, a
still exported in any volume and! banker there
even they fell off materialy last year. I Although the Chicago cousins say
Lard (717 million pounds) was ex-1 the property left is worth two mil
ported in about normal volume I lion dollars, this is scouted in David
though pork production showed a I City. There the exslave left about
increase. Ifour hundred acres of land, some
Imports in 1927 doubled those in city lots and some personal property,
l2b ana trebled the inshipments of the value of which has not been
1925. Total imports were 114, mil- listed. Suits are pending in the fed-
available, .hie- machine means pounus or just less tnan one pound eral court at Lincoln. Neb., and a
II - l, i 1. ! A 1 l .
iei pei sun. w nue two mira oi me Hearing is scheduled for March, to
total imported meat was beer tnisfin!
Denison, la., Feb. 21. A finding
has been filed in the United States
court by Paul A. Richards, special
master, sustaining the transfer of
stock in Crawofrd County Telephone
company by (V. F. Kuehnle to his
wife, son and daughter and son-in-law.
E. A. Howard, heforp the clns-
Theirs Is only ing of the bank of Denison. of which
Gold Star
Measure Pass
ed by House
does not account for the 204.336
head of cattle brought in from Can
ada and sold on our markets. The
year before only 78,33 6 head of Can
adian cattle came across the border.
For six years America has been
eating its beef breeding herd and
now that the seriousness of the short
age is realized, the reaction Js hard
to predict. The figures indicating a
shortage are only accentuated when
it is realized that we have changed
from a mature beef to a young-beef
the rightful heirs.
Fought with North
Whether Mattingly ran away r;-
was freed at the outbreak or tin
civil war is not definitely known.
At any rate he reached the north,
enlisted in the One Hundred Twen
ty-fifth colored infantry, fought dur
ing the conflict and at its close came
to David City. It is said that he
homesteaded part of his land and
bought the rest when it was cheap.
After a time he moved to town to
Mr. Kuehle was president.
Jacob Johnson as trustee in bank
ruptcy of the bank brought suit to
set aside the transfer of the stock
on the ground that it was notd one
in good faith but to avoid having
the stock in possession if th- bank
closed.
The cas' was largely directed to
stock sold Mr. Howard and for which
he paid $30,000.
The master recommends that the
Johnson petition be dismissed.
MYNARD U? B. CHURCH
m.
Now Goes to Senate.
AVo-.-It ; ii irtn I."V.Vi Oft Witlirmt
Nebraska City on last Monday after-! time when the shops are not rushed protest or debate, the house today
fertilizer problem if the present
farming methods become as univer
sally adopted as they should.
eating nation recently. The number ve upon tne income trom renting
of heavy steers going from markets nis tarm. He became a town cnar-
to feedlots in 1927 was one-half that acter, spending nis time exenanging
inl926 and one-third that of 1925, war reminiscenes with other veter-
and the decreasing average weight ans. McCaskey and Bennison were
together with decreased numbers his advisers. He could not read nor
will prevent a rapid return to the I write his name.
tonnage of 1926. I After his death and the filing of
From 1921 to 1926 beef production I the unsigned will, a Negro lawyer
(slaughter) changed from 6,163 mil- named C. C. Maguire of Gary, Ind.,
lion to 7,458 million pounds and thel appeared with 12 or more alleged
beef cattle in the country dropped I relatives and filed a claim. He as-
from 34,755,000 to 25,167,000 head.jserted that the dead man's true name
Sunday school at 10 a.
Sermon at 11 a. m.
The church board will meet in the
parsonage at 7:30 p. m., on Friday,
.March 2nd. It is very desirable that
all be present. Following the ser
mon Sunday, will be celebrated com
munion of the Lord's supper.
The Ladies' Aid meets in the home
of Mrs. Ed Spangler on Thursday,
March 1st, at 2:30 p. m.
The W. M. A. meets in the home
Of Mrs. S. A. Wiles Tuesday. Febru
ary 2Sth, at 2:30 p. m.
O. B. WEAVER.
Pastor.
EGGS FOR HATCHING
"Nebraska farmers must consider Qn january 1928 a further drop to was "Manley" and that he had chang-
noon where she was the guest of and get the work which they know
friends and was also looking after
som' shopping she had to do.
L. G. Todd who has been in the
hospital at Omaha for some time,
was expected to return home from
Omaha early this week, he making
good gains during the recent days.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rihn were
visiting with friends in Omaha on
last Sunday, they driving over to the
The Service Store
We are here to serve you
the best, and supply you
with the best goods at
the lowest price.
Oar endeavors in- 1927
will be concentrated on
giving you such efficient
service you will become a
regular walking adver
tisement, speaking only
good words for our store.
Stin
y
e s
Grocery
Union, Nebraska
must be done cleaned up and out of
the way. It pays to have the tools
in shape, so when the time comes you
can go right ahead.
Hold Family Reunio::.
The family of Mrs. Flemming W.
Robb. met in family reunion at the
Robb home on last Sunday, where
they all enjoyed the occasion very
much. The parents of Mrs. Robb,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Tyson of Elm
wood, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Tyson of
Scotts Bluffs, were also there. Mrs.
Noel Tyson has just returned from
a time in the hospital at home, where
she underwent an operation for the
restoration of her health. There
were relatives there also from Oma
ha, to assist in the delightful time
which was had.
Will Give Play Friday
approved a bill to enable mothers
and widows. of war veterans buried
in Europe to make a pilgrimage to
American cemeteries overseas at gov
ernment expense. The widows would
be restricted to those who have not
remarried.
The measure, which now goes to
the senate, would empower the
president, in co-operation with the
Red Cross, to arrange for the pil-
23,373,000 head was registered. The ed it to Mattingly when he fled the
doubling of beef exports in 1927south. After a time Maguire dropped
(over 1926) from 41 to 82 million his first clients and entered suit for
pounds pounds had little effect on one, Jeannette Miller Breckenridge
RIGHT TO RECOVER CARS
that this is an exporting state so far
a3 most agricultural products are
concerned. We are all working for
the consumer so one of the problems
is to produce what the consumer ,nnnIv wi1Pn nrorlnrtion at home de-Uro nA i,i on mM
t- iyip arwl M n 1 i it r if 4- -v 1 m nolinl . I
.7"": 7" V" .. .. creased 626 million pounds. Fore- a record of births, to support his
cll!L. 111 UUV 11, I rtne f f 1QOC U V n n tv nor I -1 : a. . x a i t .
. ..-. w - v iuiiu luui. iuc numr;ii naa iuu iiu.j
of cattle marketed will show a 6heir
iu o 7o urvi cac uri xai. I t4.' j v x
While tl.P beef Kiinnlv has been ncuuucu vjuuagu wtwjrcf
Washington. Feb. 20. Owners of reduced lamb Droduction has stead- Mrs- recKenridge, oeneving ner
automobiles, whether thev are in- ilv increased tsince 1922 and nros-lcause good, engaged anotner attor
grimages at any time during the dividuals or financing companies, pects are for a large lamb crop again I ney. a Negro lawyer named Jack
period of three years from July 1, are to be given an opportunity, un- this year. Thus far there has been son, said to be one of the most suc-
I rfpr a flpcisinn nf tlio snnrcmo nnnrt I little incrtusn In nor fanlto rnn. I CeSSIUI in DraCtlCe In CQlCaiTO and he
The mothers and widows would be to recover their cars when used sumDtion of lamh as nonnlation in- is pressing her claim
taken to Lurope in groups. Each! without permission of the owners in crease has taken care of the increas- Twenty-one persons, who have set
group would remain abroad approx-1 the unlawful transportation of intox-1 ed supply. According to regular up a claim at one time or another
imately two weeks and in no case heating liquor. The decision was a I cycles of production and prices sheep I to the estate, are named defendants
longer tnan tnree weeKs unless re- blow to the federal prohibition en- men would be readv for peak flocks in Mrs. Breckinridge's suit
turn transportation were unavail-1 forcement practice of attempting to land a price slump this year or next I Judge McCaskey at David City
able. rirst class accommodations! confiscate Kueh machines under allmt thp horT slinrtatrA mav avm'H this. iMondav said that he had helned Mat
would oe provided either on govern- section of the internal revenue laws lor delay it considerably. The fact
ment-owned or chartered ships. Pass- which do not grant the owners an that the Knglish speaking world
ports would be arranged for by the opportunity for recovery. I outside the U. S. eats five times as
t; t .'1 t O rlfin'irlmftnt -i n l I m rr ; rrri I T sw.r.n t . 41 I ...!. t n w V. J . . . .
"p 1 1 en j. . fj 0 ... T . . ........ w ...K. iiiiiuigiaiiuu xii u iium ocaiuc, v3u., inu i niuvii idiuu auu luuiiuu per pti auu
: 1 ', laws would be suspended in the case court held todav that when nosses-las Americans indicates that there is
of aliens. I sion was a part of the illecal trans-1 room for expansion here, and we are
Fine Buff Orpington eggs fr
hatching 30c per dozen. Mrs. John
Bornemeier, Murdock, Neb. f20-4tv
Spring Work Season
ALMOST HERE
How about that new Cream Sep
arator, or a new Set of Harness,
or a new Quick Meal Stove?
I carry a good line of Hardware
and Repairs. Come and see me
before you buy.
This Week Oil Barrels at
$1 each
W. H. Puis
Dealer in Hardware and Supplies
Phone 33 Plattsmouth, Neb.
scnooi win put on their play, "The
New Co-Ed" at the Woodmen hall on
Friday evening of this week. Better
make arrangements to see this won
derful play, for you will enjoy it if
you see it and miss something good
if you don't.
Mr.
Home from the West
C. F. Harris, who was called
Here is Your Bargain!
We have definitely decided to close out our line of
Overshoes for Men, Women and Children and will offer
them to you now at no profit or absolute cost to us!
You will all need Overshoes this
winter. Better take advantage
of our Low Prices now.
Remember, we are furnishing the very best Groceries
Work Clothing and everything in our line at very ap
pealing prices. It will pay you to come and see us!
A. EL. BEGKE03
Union, Nebraska
The bill, sponsored by Chairman I portation, the government could only I in good position to secure it now.
Butler of the house naval commit-1 seize the automobile under the pro-1 Pork production had started to in-
tee, would not call for a specific hibition enforcement act, which gives crease again in 1927, particularly in
appropriation, authorizing the ex- the owner a chance to recover the the fall pig crop, but due to low
penditure of "such sums as may be car upon showing that its illegal use price levels latest indications were
necessary." unng 'consideration oflhad not been authorized. I for a slightly reduced production, in
the bill by the house military com-l . 1928. This and our beef shortage
mittee it was estimated bv Mrs. I SCHOOL TTF.AD IS HELD I should bring hogs back to a better
Mathilda A. Burling, national rep- I pi ice level. Fork did make up part
resentative of the Gold Star Moth- Bertha L. Bishop, superintendent of the shortage of beef last year, and
ers Association of America, that not of Sarpy county schools, was bound I while this rearrangement helps the
in excess or tnree thousand mothers over to district court at Papillion uo prouucei now me longume eue
wouia desire to make the trip. There Monday by Justice of the Peace M.
are approximately 30 thousand Am-IB. Stormer, before whom a prelim-
erican soldiers, sailors and marnies inary hearing was held last Thurs
buried in Europe. World-Herald. day. She is charged with malfeas-
PENSI0N BILL GETS APPROVAL
Washington, Feb. 21. The house
Monday passed a bill which would
increase the pensions of about 90,-
uuo widows of civil war veterans.
from 530 to $40 a month, and would
cost the government approximately
$10,800,000 a year. It limits the in
crease of those widows who were
married prior to June 27, 1905, and
are now 7o years of age.
is hard to forecast if our expert mar
ket is lost. In 1926 pork evports
fell off 22.6 and in 1927 they
dropped another 25.6; poundage in
nr. rf offi n Glv.innn .nm. M z was jio millions aa compareu
nlainr allppir. th. nhtainPfl ennntv K millions in 132D. uecause oi
money on "false and fraudulent Bt?',y lard. shipments "r Prts
claims" for postage stamps. The .afe e1m vaient
amount involved in the charges is
in Chicago more than were on all
the farmers of Nebraska and Minne
sota January, 1928.
PROGRAM AND BOX SUPPER
Justice Stormer held that testi
mony given by Leona V. Snyde, post
mistress, that certain receipts she
had signed showed alterations in
amounts, and that other receipts pur-1 There will be a program and box
porting to bear her signature were supper held at the Sunnyside school
false, was considered sunicieni house on Friday evening, February
cause to bind Miss Bishop over. Her I 24th. The public is cordially invited
FOR SALE
bond is set at five hundred dollars.
Two dozen pure bred Buff Orping
ton yearly hens, good laying strains.
Mrs. Albert Young. Murray. Nebr.
THE NEW CO-ED
to attend this event.
ELIZABETH TRITSCH.
f23-lsw, ltd Teacher.
Senior class play. Union high
school, Friday. February 24th, 1928
f20-2tw at jr. W. A. h411.
2tw
All local news i& ta the Journal.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Get your school supplies at the
Batea Book and Stationery Store,
where you will find the complete line
at all times.
ust06n etching
Eggs are placed in our mammoth incubator every
week. You may reserve space for any future date.
aby Chicks! v
All breeds at popular prices! White Leghorns and
Buff Orpingtons our specialty!
.Feed you chicks from the checkerboard bags.
Another carload of
Purina Feed
to arrive very soon!
Mynard,
MOLT
OE9
Nebraska
1