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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1929)
THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1929. PAGE FOUR PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Prepared Exclusirely'for The Journal Give the Chicks a Chance Best care grows the chicks. We carry best Roofing for the brooder and Poultry House absolutely leak proof. See us for small Metal lic Coops, Feeders and Waterers. The best and most economical. All kinds of Spouting materials Eves, Gutter and Conductor Pipe fcr the brooder house, chicken house, residence or barn, priced right. Joe Banning UNION NEBRASKA those bavin? their birthday fall in April. A very appropriate program was had and which was under the direction of Mesdames Louis Mougey and Earnest Rathe. Was Buried On Monday. Former Missouri Pacific conductor, George Geiswell of Lincoln, but who ran many years between Lincoln and Union, passed away at his home in Lincoln on last Friday at the age of 67 years and the funeral was held on last Tuesday afternoon. He was well known by a host of very close friends in and about Union. He leaves a widow and one stepdaughter to mourn his departure. Best Service! Can only be had from your Motor Car, when that car works the best. We are here with best me chanics to put and keep your car working perfectly. Ask us for a demonstration of one of our new cars. We are distributors of Chevrolets and Whippets CHAS. ATTEBERRY Union, Nebr. K. H. Schuloff of Plattsmouth an export piano tuner, was a visitor in Union last Monday looking after some business matters in his line. F. H. McCartney seeing the need of hay for the farmers in this sec tion, had a car shipped in which was being taken by the farmers on last Monday. The Bank of Union was closed on last Monday on account of Arbor day, and the employes were enjoying a vacation, not necessarily planting trees tho. Lloyd Lewis and family and J. D. Lewis were over to Murray on last Sunday where they were spending the clay at the home of Wayne Lewis and family. Mrs. Horace Griffin and the child ren who have been visiting for some time at Fair Play, with the parents of Mrs. Griffin, reports Mr. J. H. Os barie, her father, as being in rather poor health. Will Reynolds was having some brick hauled to the farm on last Monday for walling of a new well which he is having sank by James Smith and J. M. Hobson. The Union Lumber yard D. R. Frans, is building another of those celebrated chicken houses which he constructed for George Lindsay last week for Miss Laura Easter. Miss Nola Banning was guest for over the week end at the nome of her aunt. Miss Pearl Banning of Ne braska City, where the ladies both enjoyed the visit very much. Ira Clarke was having a white coat of cement placed on the build ing which he has rented to Pat Roddy for the cafe, which is adding much to the better appearance of the building. F. H. McCarthey was a visitor in Nebraska City for a short time on last Monday afternoon where he was called to look after some business, he driving over to the Otoe county town in his car. E. H. Griffin of Plattsmouth, where he is engaged in the black smith business, was a visitor in Un ion last Sunday where he was guest for the day at his son, Horace Grif fin and wime's home. The Very Best CARE IS GIVEN OUR MEATS Bought pure, always handled with scrupulous cleanliness ; kept fresh and pure in our cooling department, which, is electrically equipped. You know you are getting the best, always. Come and See Us R. D. STINE Union, Nebraska You Take flo Risk! There is a your stock. risk in shipping You do not have to take it. I will buy your Hogs and Cattle at a good price. Call me, and I will come and see you. W. H. PORTER Union, Nebr. Mrs. Emma Eikenberry is having the room which was occupied by Tony Sudduth on the north side of Main street placed in good condi-. tion and which will be used by the new dentist as an office. Jack Lindsay seeking to conserve his time, and not throw it away, has been during the past wet speell. been overhauling his tractor and will have it ready for the work when the ground is in condition again. Charles Atterberry, the genial dealer in the celebrated Chevrolet and of which he has been selling many cars is awaiting the arrival of a car load of these economical cars, to make delivery. He is selling them faster than he can secure them. Mrs. George Everett who haB been in poor health for some time past, was taken to the hospital at Omaha late last week where she will re ceive treatment and should it be found necessary will undergo an operation for the restoration of her health. D. R. Frans was unloading a car of lumber on last Monday, having Joe Dare and Noah Parker looking after the unloading and hauling to the yard, while J. W. Woodard and W. A. Taylor were unloading the wagons and placing the material in the sheds. Ray Fahrlander who is making his home in Omaha was a visitor in Un ion and at the home of his parents on last Monday afternoon, driving down in his airplane, and was ac companied by his friend, Charles M. Kidman, they making the trip in less than an hour. Last Sunday, Carter Albin, was taken suddenly and very seriously ill at his home northeast of Union, and much apprehention was had re garding his condition duriner the day. However, he was much improved in the evening and Monday, Tony Sud duth and family were over to see him on Sunday. Program and Party Tuesday. The Methodist church in their Bible school work, have a very pret ty practice that of celebrating some time in each calandar month the birthdays which come on that month, and in keeping the practice they held their party and program on Tuesday night at the church of this week for Gen. Blacksmithing Horse Shoeing, Wagon and Plow Work. Repairs of all kinds. You will find me here and ready for the work. Horace Griffin Union - Nebraska aw tBtoe MAs You take great care in hatching your brood. When they are hatched, then comes the care. Best food and good care will save them! Nutrena Chick Starter, Big D Mash and Nutrena Scratch will make them grow. We Also have Bulk Oatmeal for the Little Ones DD4R3 g:Qlr3EEiRE Phone 29 Union, Nebr. The Quality Store Gave Good Entertainment. The boys band of Plattsmouth came to Union last Monday afternoon with their horns tooting and with much hilarity and good feeling, presenting a few musical numbers on the streets, Snd also announcing the Plattsmouth Merchants' Trade Exposition and Style Show and extending an invita tion to come to Plattsmouth and en joy a good time. Rural Attendance Sunday May 5th. Arrangements are being perfected for the holding of a special song service at the Baptist Bible school on Sunday May 5th, which is to be celebrated as Rural Sunday, and at which time is wished to have as large a number of people possible at tend Sunday school. Will Move to Camp Soon. Daniel Lynn and the good wife will move to Kamp Kill Kare in the near future where they will live for the summer, and will raise chicken garden and do some stunts in fiish ing. They have been making the Camp their summer residence for a number of years. To Commence Bridge In August. The report has gained circulation that the arrangements for the begin ning of the new bridge across the Missouri river on the O street line will have been completed so that ac tive work can be began by August. Of course it will require a year or so to complete the bridge, and also to build the highway to the site and from the other side to its destina tion, and will entail a lot of work, which should furnish work for all who wish it. Materially Improving Business Place. Charles Atterberry is making some very decided improvements at the garage and is having a new driveway placed in the building this time, it being on the west side, which will allow entrance to the back shop and also to the show room which will be on the east side in front. When completed, this will make an excel lent place for the business of this hustling man. The Crawford Bros, are doing the carpenter work, while the mason work is being looked af ter by Otis Keene. For the past two years Dr. Taylor has been holding clinics and lectur ing on diseases of animals over the middle, central and eastern states, This work gave him the opportunity of examining and studying many hundreds of diseased animals and the experience thus gained should be of value when your stock are In need of the services of a veterinarian. "TVu" haa nnened a nowtv annln. ped office on Main street, next to the New Council Takes Charge of City C. A. Johnson to Head Police and Street Dept. Lewis and Hewitt barber shop, In Murray, and with a phone both at his home and office, will appreciate all calls from both old and new pa trons. For those not on the Murray exchange, he will pay the toll calls for a visit if necessary. The nearness of Murray permits of getting a Veterinarian much quick er than would be possible from Ne braska City, so phone your calls to Dr. Taylor and he will be on hand in double-quick time. Farm Aid Bill Formal Report Given Senate Operation of Debenture Plan, Oppos ed by President Hoover Explained Washington. April 23. An actual start on the consideration of farm re lief legislation was made by the sen ate today and shortly after it started Chairman McNary of its agriculture committee declared that if congress sent a measure to the white house containing the export debenture plan it would receive a presidential veo. McNary started a discussion of the measure, which contains tne oeDen- ture provision so strenuously object ed to by Mr. Hoover, a few hours after a formal report on the bill had been submitted to the senate. "It would be vain to send this bill to the president with the debenture plan in it." McNary said. "I feel cer tain he would disapprove it." Immediately after McNary finished, defense of the debenture plan was undertaken by Senator Caraway, Ar kansas, one of the democratic mem bers of the senate agriculture com mittee who took a leading part in writing: the proposal into the new farm relief bill. "The ten reasons the president gave for opposing the plan," Cara way said, "are the same advocated by individuals and in the press that desires to fatten off sweat and blood of agriculture." Will Soon Move. The work on the lower hotel is be ing pushd along rapidly, in its prep aration for the moving from the up per portion of the street to the low er portion by C. W. Clark and wife. This will make it much the pleasant er place to do the work and also for business. The upper building will, however, be retained; tfor sleeping purposes when the lower building is filled to overflowing, which often occurs. Bural Life Sunday. This day set apart, 5th Sunday after Easter, for everyone to attend Sunday school. This comes on May 5th, this day observed by Baptist Sunday school. Senior Class Notes. In very many high schools it is an annual custom to use the proceeds of the Senior class play for the pur chase of a gift for the school. At a class meeting of the Senior class the majority voted not to leave a memorial to their Alma Mater. Those in favor of presenting the school with a gift, in appreciation of the support and very large atten dance of the school patrons and friends, at their class play were Ruth and Helen Warden, Jane Robb, Louise Foster and Nola Banning. Since the majority rules the pro ceeds of the play, $119.00, will be divided among the members of the class for their personal use. Need of Community Building. Union's need of a community hall or auditorium was clearly demon strated when the Senior class play was presented to an audience that filled the only available hall to over whelming. Many visitors from other towns and cities attend the school plays and are invited to be guests of our little village at the annual high school commencement exer cises. Shall we bring them to an un interesting room filled with broken chairs or follow the lead of our neighbor, Nehawka and boost for a building in which Union or any town could be proud to entertain an ap preciatice audience? Veterinarian at Murray Union folks who raise stock and have occasional need of a Veterinar ian, will be interested in the an nouncement that Dr. G. L. Taylor, who was for several years engaged in practice at Murray, and left there a coupie oi years ago to accept a ppsi- Washington, April 23. A formal report on the new farm bill, embody nsr the exDort debenture plan so strenuously objected to by President Hoover, was made to the senate to day by Chairman McNary of its agri cultural committee, with the state ment that those opposed to the pro vision relied, upon the position tak en Dy tne cnier executive. Except for this reference and a naracrraDh exDlainine how the de benture proposal would work, the chairman's report made no mention of the plan which so far has proved the most controverted point in the Dresent consideration of farm relief legislation. The remainder of the report set forth in detail the operation of the farm legislation which generally cor responds to that under consideration in the house, except that the house measure does not contain the deben ture provision. McNary's report described the op eration of the debenture proposal as follows: Operation Described, "Section 10 provides a mechanism of export debentures which the board may use at its discretion in meeting sDecial situations which the board may find it impossible to meet ade ouately under the loan, stabilization corDoration. or other provisions of the act. If, for example, there should be in any year an exceptional sur plus of a commodity and if the mar keting conditions should be such that the surplus could not be hand led adequately under the provisions, the board would have the authority to invoke the export debenture plan "Under the export debenture plan, a bountv mav be granted upon ex ports of raw agricultural commodi ties or their food products. The bounty is payable in a form of cur rency denominated export deben tnrpa Tho amount of the bounty SO payable upon the export of an agri- state engineer. cultural commodity IS one-nail tne amount of the import duty on such a commodity. In the case of exports of food nroriiirts. the bounty payable is proportionate to the amount of mur pnmmnHitv consumed in the manufacture of the product. Deben tures are legally tenderable at their face amount in payment of import duties. Would Sell Below Par. "The cost to the government is the amount disbursed as the export bounty through the issuance of ex port debentures. Except insofar as exporters of debenturable commodi ties are also importers, the negot iable debenture certificates necessar ily would be sold sufficiently below par to induce importers to use them in preference to cash in the payment of import duties. For this reason tne domestic market for tne commoany would be influenced by somewhat less than the full amount of the deben ture. "The effect upon production of any increase in the price of the commod ity would depend on tne pouwy which the hoard might choose Affairs and Make Changes in City Government From Wednesday's Dally Last evening the city council met in their regular session and the old council soon terminated their busi ness to give way to the administra tion that is to control the city affairs from 1929 to 1930, which, however, did not make a decided change in the city government aside from the fact that George Luschinsky succeed ed R. W. Clement in the fourth ward all of the remaining councilmen be ing returned for the new term The claims committee through Chairman Smith reported against the allowance of the claim of Gale Mills of Lincoln for damage to his auto caused by the condition of South bixtn street ana tne report was adopted with Councilman Highfield dissentng as he thought the city could pay the claim in justice to the auto owner. The bonds of the new city offi cials were then read, all being with the Fidelity and Detroit Co., of Mary land with the exception of Council man Smith whose bond was provided by the National Security Co. At the conclusion of the approval of the bonds the members who were to take their seats were invited for ward and had the oath of office ad ministered by Mayor Sattler and the new council was ready to start the ball rolling. On motion of the council Claude C. Smith was selected as the presi dent of the city council for the en suing year. Mayor Sattler then announced the following committees for the year the only changes being that Mr. Lus chinsky took over the work of Coun cilman Clement and the committee chairmen were designed as the first on the committees. Finance W. II. Puis, George Lus chinsky, Robert B. Hayes. Judiciary George Luschinsky, Carl Kunsman, Henry Lutz Street, Alleys and Bridges Carl Kunsman, Henry Lutz, R. B. Hayes Police Henry Lutz, W. II. Puis. W. A. Tulene. Lighting William Highfield, W . Tulene, Carl Kunsman. Park and Improvement Arthur Blunt, P. A. Horn, William High field. Fire and Water R. B. Hayes, Claude C. Smith, P. A. Horn. Cemetery W. A. Tulene, George Luschinsky, W. II. Puis. License P. A. Horn, Arthur Blunt, C. C. Smith. A resolution was then Introduced providing for the consolidation of the offices of chief of police and street commissioner at a salary of ?140 per month and which was pass ed by the unanimous vote of the council. Councilman Smith moving 'hat the resolution be adopted and which was seconded by Councilman Puis. Mayor Sattler then announced that he would appoint the members of the police force and did not want to take the responsibility of naming the men and the council following the precedent of a year ago as in troduced by Councilman Smith for a secret ballot, proceeded to elect the police force. For the office of chief of police- street commissioner, the name of C. A. Johnson, former mayor was con firmed by a vote of 9 to 1, one vote being cast for Joe Libershal, the act ing chief of police, and wor five years a member of the police force. As assistant chief the name of Joe Libershal was selected by a vote of 9 to 1, Dave Pickrel receiving one vote for the office. For the merchants police Joe Had- raba was named to succeed himself, receiving 6 votes, four scattering. No other appointments were made at the present time by the mayor. The report of the engineers as to the highway to the new bridge was then taken up and one route proposed would cost the estimated sum of $5, 575, while the other would be $G, 375. No estimate of the road over First street was given and not action was taken pending the report of the cost of the road over this way and also pending the visit here of the RIVER DEEPENING WANTED Washington Representatives of commercial and agricultural interests j in the upper Mississippi river states and adjacent states urged the board I of engineers for rivers and harbors' Tuesday to reverse the unfavorable recommendations of the district en neer at Rock Island, 111., and to pe mit a survey looking to deepening the channel from six to nine feet. Pre- , sentation of testimony will be con- j tinued Wednesday. I Voluminous statistics were pre-1 sented to the board to Justify the sur- j vey which the district engineer had reported unfavorably upon the con- tion that savings would not Justify the capital cost of the improvement estimated at $32,175,000 and an an nual maintenance cost of $2,848,250. Coming to Nebraska City Specialist in internal medicine for twenty-five years. DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at GRAND HOTEL on Thursday, May 9th from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation 54 Highways Added to State Road System Senate Committee Strikes Out 8 and Adds 20 New Roads; Already Passed by House. Lincoln, April 23. Additions and removals of various sections of high-, ways as provided for in House Roll 327, went into the hands of the sen- j ate Tuesday afternoon as one of the t last two bills remaining on general . file. ! As revised by the house the bill '. provides for approximately 54 new additions to the state highway sys- tem. The senate standing committee struck out eight of those roads added by the house of representatives and added 20 new ones. Proposed Roads Dropped. Following are the roads stricken from the bill as it was passed by the house of representatives: Commencing at Ainsworth and running to Johnston to a point on the state highway south of Valen tine. Commencing at Geriug and run ning to Bridgeport. Commencing at Ewing and con necting with highway west of Amelia. Commencing at Verdigre and run ning west to connect with highway at O'Neill and Spencer. . , . j . : 0 - e A v , aV 8 dl, u lu u" u.1 1 ,1 For this service a nominal charge Many in this community will avail themselves of the opportunity to visit Dr. Doran on this special visit lo Ne braska City. The doctor pays special attention to the SCIENCE OF IN TERNAL MEDICINE AND DIETICS. He is trying conscientiously to elimi nate surgery in his treatment of dis ease as far as possible. He has to his credit many wonder ful results in diseases of stomach (especially ulcers), glands (especial ly goitre), ailments of women, dis eases of liver and bowels, as infected gall bladder, gall stones, appendicitis, chronic constipation, colitis, auto-intoxication and rectal ailments, circu lation disturbances, as high or low blood pressure, heart and blood dis orders, skin, nerves, bladder, kidneys. Valen-j bed-wetting, weak lungs, tonsils, ade noids, metabolic disturbances such as rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and chronic catarrh. Medicines are prescribed and pre rrred for each individual ca.se in his j private laboratory, also special atten tion given to diet as to proper bal lance and selection of foods. a to highway between Regan and Huntley, thence west to a point east of Mascot. From Benson west to No. 22 near Elkhorn. From West Point to No. 144 south of Stanton and east oi Madison. i Aii.ires- Commencing at a point two mile;; ;inpannHi east of Pilger and running south to highway south of Wayne. One Road Eliminated. Amone the roads which were placed on the system by the 1927 leg islature, the senate has eliminated No. 112, which was to run from Nor folk to Pilger. This road was protested by people of Stanton county who pointed out that it paralleled the present road from Pilger through Stanton to Nor folk and would be a useless expendi ture. In its place the senate committee substituted a road commencing at Ainsworth and Koine north to Springview and west to Valentine. The new roads added by the senate committee follow: Highway No. 154: Commencing at West Point and running to connect with state highway south of Stanton and east of Madison. Highway No. 157: Commencing at Spencer and running north to South Dakota-Nebraska state line. Highway No. 158: Commencing at St. Edward and connecting with state highway at Platte Center; also commencing at Lindsay and connect ing with Highway No. 45. Highway No. 190: Commencing at a point on the D. L. D. highway on section line west of Juiata running is made. Dr. Doran is a regular graduate in medicine and surgery and is licensed by the State of Nebraska. Married women must be accompan ied by their husbands. 532-536 Boston Block, Minnesota. Rain Predic tion New Worry in Flood Area Downpour in Iowa Would Overflow River from Keokuk to Louisiana, Mo. Quincy, 111., April 23. The big gest news in the Quincy nood area today was the weather forecast rain through eastern Iowa, including the Des Moines, Iowa, Cedar and Skunk rivers watersheds, whose overflow from last week's downpours caused the present record water stage. A two-inch rain tonight in those sections could cause a 'rise of more than a foot here, observers stated, and send water over virtually all the districts from Keokuk, la., to Louisiana, Mo. The south and east fringes of Hannibal, Mo., were under water to- dav from backing ud of the Missis- north two miles, thence west and sippi river and Bear creek. Approxi- to Some time was spent in discussing the purchase of signs for the city streets but no definite action was taken by the council in regard to the matter. The following claims were allowed: J. A. Capwell, bond and C. B. & Q. Suit $103.50 McMaken Transfer Co., as phalt 4.50 C. E. Hartford, fuel 13.70 Ervin Myers, burying one dog .65 George Taylor, burying one dog .60 Vesta B. Thomas, stenograph ic work j 8.00 J. L. Tidball. material 39.50 P. H. Wohlfarth, repairs S.5 0 Sinclair Refining Co., kero sene 13.25 A. G. Bach, rent fo relection 7.00 American Surety Co., bond for Capwell 5.00 Neb. Municipal League, dues 10.00 L. D. McKinney, street work 25.20 John Kuhicka, same 28.00 G. V. Sutton, same 20.40 Walt Byers, same 31.80 Carl Egenberger, same 45.00 William Hiner, same : 3.20 Allen, same Hobson. sewer work 8.00 15.00 adopt in invoking this optional, pro- John zitka ga'me n.2o vision." - r . . . . ij V,o u th thllu senator MCfsary onu ....... . , exception of tne eipun "cwt"'--r 1 plan, the bill he reponea j dug SOme horse radish out of the SEES Se.,rf rTcuTture Mr. garden today. The reason it's called tion with the clinic and research de-Jardine. and embodied in senate ri noise raaisn is, 11 uas bum 1 partment of the Geo. H. Lee company, 'No. 4602 of the last session of con- And we nad noodles for dinner, too has returned to Murray to devote his gress. Lincoln fctar. entire time to practice as the Murray! - - Veterinarian. Journal Want-Ads get results. north near or through Kenesaw and north and west near or through Low ell to connect with highway near Newark. New Falls City Road. Highway No. 191: Commencing at north a point on highway near Bart ley and extending south to a point on state highway near Lebanon. Highway No. 192: Commencing at Falls City and running to Barada. Highway No. 193: Beginning on state highway near Bradshaw, thence north to connect with state highway near Polk. Highway No. 194: Commencing at a point on state highway near Hayes Center and running to Maywood. Highway No. 195: Commencing at Superior and running near or thru Bostwick to connect with state high way at or near Guide Rock. Highway No. 196: Commencing at Chadron and running north and east to state line. Highway No. 197: Commencing at Seneca and running In a northerly direction to connect with the state highway between Valentine and Mul len. Highway No. 198: Commencing at Petersburg to connect with state highway north of Newman Grove. Ctofton on New Road. Highway No. 199: Commencing on federal highway south of O'Neill and east to Chambers, running near or through Chambers to a point on State Highway No. 146. Highway No. 200: Commencing at Bushnell and running to Morrill and then running north about 10 miles; thence northeast to connect with state highway north of Mitchell. Highway No. 201: Commencing at Loup City, running to connect with state highway east of Arcadia. ithan half the Highway No. 202: Commencing on nine counties. state highway east of Niobrara run ning near or through Crofton to a point on state highway near Fordyce. Highway No. 203: Commencing at point on state highway south mately 50 blocks, mostly factories. warehouses and inexpensive homes of squarters, were covered as high as five feet in places. About 1,800 per sons were thrown temporarily out of work. Food was delivered in boats to a few marooned residents. In the Lima lake drainage district, about 10 miles north, the Missis sippi was only a few inches from the top of the levees in places, but pa trols believed that sandbags could be piled u fast enough to prevent an overflow or a break unless a further rise should come. Proof that the crest of the pres ent rise had been reached here last night was seen today in a drop of approximately one-tenth foot. Burlington railroad traffic has not been resumed on the Missouri side between here and Hannibal, and many motor roads along bottoms continued under water or impassably muddy. World-Herald. W. C. T. U. TO FIGHT Chicago, April 23. The Women's Christain Temperance union an- i.uuuceu ioaay tnat it will campaign to restore the Wisconsin prohibition law if it is repealed by the state legislature at that present session. The official announcement point ed out that there had been an amazing increase in dry strength in the state" in the recent referen- that 350,337 wet and 196.402 dry votes were cast a gain of 20 thou- Bn,noIy votea over the referendum of 1926. The announcement noted also that 31 counties voted dry this year com pared to 18 in 1926 and that wet vote came from The best way to eat noodles is just Bucbardt runnInr south to the Kan. imagine you re a renin on tne lawn. J sas-Nebraska line. Bates Book and (fift Shop Is ex elusive Dennison dealer in this vi- of "y. nothing like the fre uenmson goods and you can get them enly at the one place. !; 1