PAGE SI
pLATTSiiourca sum, - weesli jottkial
THTTB9DAY, JAR. 17; 1929.
imj ppnji.i imn iiawjwiii!' mmm'fmmmmmm ini MumMii i m i iio
- mmmmmtmammmammmtmnm I..:-
fe Kill a li Ml -
Iff M if rlwi $ 1
i ft 1 n Ja jeJfel El
tj-fl if g&sfiL ff 5Ub f
TRY LG.A. ROULETTE &
t FLOUR HAMS g
Lf 4 i.illy Ji'jaraafeed RoH:J, fccned, tied. tj
t :!cur. Sisfacncn cr Also skinned. 6 to 8 ;,
1- you:- mon.y tack, lb. average, no waste.
I 4S-lb. Sack Per Pound
J: fj
fcjf 'J
fd MATCHES Friday and Saturday jjj j
h . SPECIAL li
$ Bo::c3 in
M Carton lbs. Sugar !
1 I7e Si V
M .
M ORANGES RobbRoss f
I Fey Sunkist-Fdl of PANCAKE '
juice lilediuivi si.:e. f LUUK
P Per Dozen Lge. 4-b. pkg.
22e 29e j
Pure Apple Butter, quart jars, each . 25c
Oleomargarine, 1-lb. pkgs., each. . .190
Krispy Crackers, 2-lb. caddy 320
Jello, all flavors, per pkg 80
Kellogg Corn Flake3, 2 Ig. pkgs. . . .230
Amondol Toilet Soap, 2 bars for. . .190
(With Suit and lvpper Shaker FREE)
IGA Toilet Paper, 3 Ig. rolls 190
(Full l.ono Sheet Rolla)
Grainger Fruits for salad, 2 for. . . .270
t f;-oz. Hu ffot Tins)
Linko Malt Syrup, extra special .... 490
Nebia Golden Syrup, 5-lb. pail 330
(For these Hot Cakes)
Nebia Pancake Flour, 2 4-lb. sacks . . 450
Pure Grape Jam, 2 15-oz. jars 450
Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 3 lbs 200
IGA Sauer Kraut, 2 Ig. cans for .... 270
Calif. Sardines, 2 1-lb. oval tins. . . .250
Kg I
I
House Votes
Down Change
in the Rules
Stands by Provision Permitting Any
Section of Bill Being Killed
in Committee
AS3KMIJL.Y LOO
Sixfi-en hills introduced in
house und six in senate.
House adjourned until 10
a. ni. tomorrow ;ind senate un
til 2 p. in.
Hou:;.e debated and advanced
house roll providing method
of obtaining legal service
nonref iderits of Xebras'Ka, tp
eratinR motor cars in .state, by
making secretary of .state
aKent for such service.
Senate committee on privi
leges and elections decided to
recount ballots cast in eighteen
th district senatorial election
contest between Charles Mea
cham, jr.. Dorchester, and A. J.
Welch. Milford, who was elected
by three votes.
Lincoln, Jan. 15. Considerable
discushion was caused on the floor
of the house when a proposal which
would have changed the rules so that
a Feet ion of a measure could not
be stricken when the bill was being
read section by section in the com
mittee of the whole.
Representative Victor C. Hoivs of
Lexington made the motion which
would have- authorized the rules
committee to consider the addition
of a rule embodying such a provis
ion. He declared bills were con
sidered in the committee of the whole
for the purpose of amending them
and the striking out of a section
was no way to amend a bill.
"The time to strike a section,'
he continued, "is after the bill has
been considered by section and when
amendment on the bill as a whole
are asked for."
Motion Defeated
Representatives Treainer Cone of
' . 11' F
! Greeley. George M. Staats. Fremont,
and John Havekost of Dodge opposed
the motion. They contended such a
rule would cause more work and time
in amending and revising a measure.
Mr. O'Malley, who is a member
of the rules committee, said he b-
; Iieved if the house adopted sucn a
! motion, it would virtually be order
; ing the committee to recommend
tu. li a rule.
After much desultory and confused
discussion, the motion finally was de
feated by a 45 to 4 2 vote.
Sixteen bills were introduced,
among which was one by Repre
sentative Stanley Wright of Alliance,
providing for normal training and
junior college course in all accredited
high schools and for the operation
thereof with an outlined course of
instruction.
Another measure by Represent
ative Wright provides a schedule of
taxation for trucks using the public
(highways for hire, and also for the
I bonding of the same. The taxe:--would
range from $40 on light trucks
! net exceding 2,000 pounds, to $S0
on those above 6.000 pounds. The
penalty for onerating such trucks
without licenses and bond would be
a tine of from $50 to $1,000 for each
day's offense.
Municipal Bills
A measure by Representative
Henry P. Hansen of North Platte,
and Arthur Bowring of Merriman,
provides that where proper petition
has been filed, county boards may
provide a system of inspection of
cattle and horses, before being
shipped and appoint inspectors to be
paid from the fees of four cents a
head on cattle and 10 cents on horses.
Three more measures pertaining
to the municipal affairs were intro
duced by Representative A. E. Allyn
of Hastings and Ralph J. Ruck of
Sutton. One would require officers
of municipalities to first offer to the
state board of educational lands and
funds all bonds issued by them of
such character as the board can law
fully buy, before offering them else
where. Another would empower cities of
the second class to employ an effici
ency expert in municipal affairs and
the third would empower cities of
the second class and villages to issue
intersection, curb, gutter or gravel
ing bonds. All these measures also
have been introduced in the senate.
Crow's Egg Bounty
Representative Fred Daddow of
Loup City, introduced a measure
which would provide a bounty of
5c on every crow's agg found in
counties and brought to the county
clerk.
JURY PICKING IS DIFFICULT
Nashville. Tenn., Jan. 14. With
only four jurors chosen from a panel
of thirty-three the trial of Walter I
Leggett, local grain dealer for the
murder of Turney Cunningham, ad
journed late today until tomorrow.
Five hundred names were drawn and
given to sheriff's deputies for the
formation of a ney panel.
, Liggett, seven feet tall, who will
face the state's demand of the death
penalty for killing Cunningham
manager of the Andrew Jackson ho-
tel. was nervous today. The compos
ure he maintained yesterday was
gone.
Mrs. Cunningham, the widow, at
tentions to whom by Liggett, led up
to the slaying was not in court. She
will aid in the prosecution.
TOR SALE
Household goods for a five room
house, at 1213 Timber street, three
blocks north of Masonic Home.
jl4-2d lw. E. II. MEISINGER.
Planning a picnic or party? Call
at the Bates Book and Gift Shop and
Jsee the many things the Dennison
line offers.
STOLEN!
THIEVING fingers, quick
and nimble, are ever cn
the alert whenever you
park your car. They lurk
in neighboring; alleys or
just around the corner.
Locks only DELAY them
they do not keep them off.
Carry COMPLETE Auto
mobile Insurance and feel
secure against theft. Con
sult this cg-ency of the
Hartford Fire INSURANCE
Company for dependable
counsel in the matter of
your automobile insurance
protection. We write poli
cies "right."
Searl S. Davis
Pbone 9
English Motorcar
Plant Sought by
New Hampshire;
Legislature Takes First Step
Naming Committee of
Business Men
by
-Unprecend ;ite-d
the Xew Ilanm-
Concord, X. II.
action was take n by
s'lire- I.eiri sl.'i I n re r,n Thmsil:iv i Ti
unanimously passing a re.-,olut ioii
providing fur a committee to solict
the t-i-t ablisliinent of a;i Kri" ' isii
motor comnanv in Ihis St;;te- Tlu
inritistrv whicti tlie I e-e i -:1 .1 1 11 re will
endeavor to attract to Ne-,v lle-mp-shire,
is the Tustin Motors. Ltd., of
Stouebridge. Uii niingham. Sng.
The resolution was introduced by
Representative WHlliam li. Parke r of
Albany, recently returned from Eng
land, where he investigated the in
dustry in question on finding that
the company was desirous of com
ing to the United States.
The English company manufac
tures a rmall automobile of s-vcn
horsepower, said to be able to travel
50 mile-s on a ga!16n cf gasoline, ;:-,
to attain a speed of more than HO
miles per hour.
The Legislature appointed a com
mittee of business' men to communi
cate with the company anel try to
induce them to establish in this
State. No such action on the part
of the Legislature has ever been re
corded before.
AMANULLAH ON THE
wing;- bomuay hears
Bombay, Jan. J,1. Persistent ' e
ports were circulated here Monday
that King Amanullah of Afghanis
tan had abdicated his throne. !f
was al:o rumored that he had speed
ily evacuated his capital which is
at Kabul, and was flying to Kanda
har. Queen Souriya is understood 1
already to have fled to Kandahar.
WANTED
A good improved farm or ranch
close to Plattsmoiith. Nebr. What
have you? Give full description and
price in first letter. Write Box 454,
Elgin, Nebraska.
Poultry Wanted!!
A Live Poultry Car will be Here on
Friday - Saturday
Jan. 18- 19
and on these day3, we will pay for
Poultry delivered at our Poultry
House, 6th and Pearl Ms., following
I CASH PRICES
jHens, per lb 24p
Springs, per lb 2At
j (Soft Meated)
Stags, per lb 29
Cox, per lb 120
Leghorns 6c lb. Less
Bring Us Your Hi des and Furs
Moye Produce Co.
i Phone 391
50 Schools to
Get Two Ceni
Weak Institutions Take All of
propriation or $50,000
Need cf $15,000
Ap-
The total sum of 2 cents is all
that h; available tl;is y ir for ap
portionment among .om fifty rural
high schools and canswlidated .-.r-hools
and the inability of State Superin
tendent Taylor to puss around ap
proximately a half mill to each of
these schools will deprive the m of
any aid to which they a.ro entitled
tinder the provisions of the Mallory
act.
1 Under the statutes, the rural hig?
schools and consolidated school.-; are
e ntitled to an appon ioiu d sh; u- of
funds left over after : oisti i but icn
is made of the appropriation made
biennially for aid to v.c-ik schools
in the stat
Two years ago the legislature ap
propriated $ .lo.O'j 0 lor aid of weal:
school districts. After the qualifi'-a-tions
e.f each needy : 'viol were
c hecke-ri by the ,--t:i!c Ml e-i i! t luh n t
it was found that they 'A ere entitled
to sr,u.S!!.74. or .$'!:. 74 more than
the- l i;b la.ture bud provided.
?tat S'lpeiiritende nt Taylor re- ,
due t-d prooort innate ly the .mniiiiit
each school is to :( ive a-iid otde red
warrants is.-ueel to the we a.k srhnul
in th; total amount of 1 e, :!)!.') s.
This left a balar.c" of 2 ci-nts in the ;
In;. el.
In 1027, a ?.")0.i;00 appropriation'
was also available- but 'he' v.-enl:
schools re-quired only SJ4S.S24, thus
leaving $1,170 for distribution under
the Mailorv act. In 1 f 2 ihcre va.;
$S.r,4S.n:i available, and in 1025
2 jr.. oi.
For 1025 and 102t', however, the
Ir-gislature had appropriate d $..". oejo
for weak rural scho.d.--.
If i acii i-'chool were to receive the
full amount it is entitled to under
the Mallory act. the- total suiti dis
tributed w.e'lh! be- 1.1.i."n.
('ominenting on the sdtu:itin.
Monday merniii"', SnpMintendent
Taylor y:'v..
"ThU office feels that tlie a
juirttjoii for ia'"' aid !o ', :;k s
sli.dild he a, tea.-t ?ir,.D!ii ;;,-
ppro
hools r fo:
fu:
d bv
the...
bonis
i e-ach year tee that the Ft ate i;.:t.
fill its oblisatioM a - e-:pre:;.-v.
i.sfatut" towanl reinibur-i'!":
I consol-elated a.nd rural ; c
'that are air. hit huh and pr.'rc-
! nouuh to meet the Mallory act
! quiremei! t s.
1Y '
re-
! "A Study
of the distribution
for the- last, four ye
the v;-al; districts h'
inc reasingly gre-r.ter
of
Ve-
ile
.ile ;e('.
! tate funds
; : hows that
i he en maki u
; ni:i
cs upon tins appropriation wi
appropriation has been de;-r-a
the1
ther than increased."
l FAHM BUREAU NOTES
Copy for
furn1piad
this Deparnnnt
t;v c'c-inty Ar?nt
Mr. Hoppert of the
department will he in
Horticulture
Cass county
;Kvh, 11-12-13. Would like very much
jto arrange some pruning demonstra
jtions on fmit trees and grape vines
j in locations where we have never
jheld one. If you are interested please
i write or phone the Farm Uureau of
fice.
Farm Record Books
Beginning on January 14th and
each day following until the- 24th.
Ait. George and Ralph Cole will he
with me in the county and will help
summarize Farm liecord books and
he lp start new ones. We will b- giad
to co-operate with anyone.
Cass County Men Honored
Charles Garrison of Union was
I chosen one of the ten Master Farmers
tin 192S. Otto Schafor and Nelson
i Berger were first and second with the
highest yield of corn raised in Ne
braska. They with Edwin Schne
maker took .first, second and third
places in the eastern section.
Organized Agriculture.
Many farmers and their wives from
Cass county attended the meetings of
organized agriculture and these meet
ings were the best ever held.
Corn and Hog Day.
Plan to attend the Corn and Hog
Day to be held at Plattsmouth begin
ning at 1:00 February 5th at the
court house. Also a corn show will
!be held, in connection with this meet-
ling. Pick out your samples now. Mr.
j Stewart and Mr. Waggener will be
(present to assist in this meeting. One
j talking on crops and theother on
livestock. Local men will discuss the
same topics.
Former Club Boy Wins Contest.
Henry Sexon of Eagle and a former
club boy of Cass county won the
Livestock judging contest held for
everyone during Organized Agricul
ture. Suggestions for Sticking a Hog.
Shooting or knocking a hog that
iis to be butchered is unnecessary,
'dangerous and often cruel unless the
hog is in a large pen, is wild or vic
ious. Shooting may actually retard
bleeding.
j The hogh should he rolled squarely
on his back, one man standing strad
dle of him and holding his forelegs.
Bearing down on the point of the
chin, the sticker makes a short in
cision in front of the breast bone.
The point of the knife is slipped back
und'r the point of the breast bone,
then cut is made downward and for
ward. This severs the forks of the
vein and artery which carry blood
between the heart and brain. Care
mast be taken to keep squarely in the
center. It is unnecessary to twist the
knife. It is not desirable to stick the
Saturday Matinee Hight!
mm
(IN PERSON)
With His Mew
iiaesiaii
Spalls
EXTRA
Special Matinee Saturday
at 2:30 and 4:30 P. M.
FOR THE KIDDIES
PLENTY OF CANDY
A Big DoiaMe Sltw2
Ha&xir Lauder n the Screen!
DON'T MISS IT!
Shows at 2:30, 4:30, 7:00, 8:45 4 Shows
lieai t. If properly stuck, the hog may
lie reh ;sed and will not go far.
If a quick-acting hoist is available
the hog may be shackled by one
bird leg and hoisted for bleeding.
Quicker and more thorough bleeding
is thus accomplish d. Sticking on
either side of the center results in
'shoulder sticks" and heavy loss in
trimming. Sticking too far back al
lows the animal to Meed internally
and causes imperfect drainage and
slow death. Ij. R. Snipes and Jessie
II. Baldwin, County Extension
Agents.
FOR SALE
10 egg capacity incubator, 1.000
size chick brooder, 3 h. p. gas engine,
one pump jack, household goods and
.c- vivil ctlur it ids. C.ill phone
".'IX f! I"" IJ..T1-.T. ill" Jlll 'f...
"
FEDERAL LAND BANK
5f;; LOANS 5
See
W. T. RICHARDSON, MYNARD
aturday Special
-BZ2SS1-
Three Loaves
Over Fifty Varieties of Pastry
To Select from for Your Sunday Dinner
Try Our Pies they are Different!
AH Made in Our Own Shop
(fjSiiiUmm?
Telephone 485
WE ARE SOLE
Til
in Cass county. Bring in your old Separators
for FREE repairs the first Monday of every
mcnth. Highest market price for Cream.
men Os-flp. Oream
Plattsmouth, NebrJ
Pa
EXTRA
FAP.MS FOR EENT AND SALE
j From ?5 to $20 per acre. Well im
proved. Shallow to water. Will ex-
change a clear SOO acre improved
;fanu for 15-20 acre tract.
JOE J.IcOUIRE.
jl l-4sv Purduni, Nebr.
PLEASANT RIDGE MEETING
Pleasant Ridge Community club
will meet at the school house in Dis
trict 41 Friday evening. January 18,
at 8 o'clock. Everybody ccme.
jl4 lsw, 31
Phone your news to the Journal.
; Thcmas Walling Company
!
i'
J.
Abstracts of Title -h
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
of Rye Bread
the .W V5U,
AGENTS FOR
parator