PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOUMTAL
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929.
FAQS F0T7S
Union-. DopsiHmiont
Prepared Exclusrrcly for The Journal
faive the hicks 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
for the brooder house, chicken house, residence or barn, priced right.
Joe Banning
UNION
NEBRASKA
on last Monday afternoon moved to
the new location, which will make
a much more pleasant place to con
duct the hotel. Mrs. Clarke was
kept very busy as she grot dinner at
the old location and supper at the
new, and had to superintend the
moving during the afternoon.
Combine Con
cern Believes
in Advertising
Gleaner Corporation of Independence,
Mo., Inserts Full Page Ad in
Journal and 500 Others
The Gleaner Combine Harvester
Corporation of Independence, Mo., be
lieves in newspaper advertising and
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. STIK3E
Union, Nebraska
returning home in his. auto which he
had come after. While here, he vis
ited at the home of Win. Craig.
- Senator W. B. BanningTwho, with
the good wife, have been making
their home in Lincoln during the
session of the legislature, with the
adjournment of that body last week
returned to their former home in
Union.
Will Have a Nice Place
The work on the rebuilding of the the power of the printed word
garage and changing for better ap- "Newspaper advertising has sold
pointments of the place owned by Gleaner Baldwin combines in the
Charles Ttteberry, is going along past," said S. H. Hale, president of
nicely and many are the changes, the corporation, in approving the
which are being made and all to the largest newspaper advertising order
betterment of the manner of hand- ever placed by a combine manufac
line the work and the attractiveness turer. "We expect it to continue
and convenience of the place. In the the good work. There is no adver-
new place, Mr. Atteberry is arrang- tising medium, I believe, with quite
ing to care for the work which comes the pulling power. Particularly, is
to his place of business in a very . that true of the county seat news
generous manner, as well as for the paper in a rural community."
handling of the new Chevrolet Sixes, i The Gleanor corporation is placing
a carload of which are now on the full page advertising in 500 such
road. Mr. Atteberry says there is newspapers in the wheat belt in its
no better car than this one and be- big pre-harvesting selling campaign,
lieves in handling the best and only The Journal was, of course, selected
the best. He is kept busy with the to carry the message to Cass county.
sale of this car, the only one wnicn The Plattsmouth Motor company is
he handles and is entitled to the good the local representative of the con
business which comes to his place, as cern and expects to consumate a
Otis Keene and the good wife have. he has surely worked hard enough for number of sales of this new popular
Been rejoicing over me arrival aii iue suuxos m. o w.. iai m chuiimcui una jecw
thalr hnmo nt a nnn shn tinned the
scales at ten pounds and who with
the mother is doing finely. Otis is
r
Alfalfa for Sale
I have a fine lot of second cutting
expected to get over the arrival also-, alfalfa hay for sale at $15 per ton,
in good shape in a few weeks
Vance and Donald Harris were
out to the western portion of the
state for a portion of last week,
where they were looking after some
business, at Sidney, and returned,
getting home early Sunday morning.
:They think the west is looking fine,
while it lasts.
m2-2w
H. E. WARDEN.
Union, Nebr.
say they do not want a better car
Edward Towne was helping Henry
H. Becker make some changes in the
new Farmall which Mr. Becker has
for sale.
Hans Christensen was looking af
ter some business matters in Nebras
ka City on last Saturday afternoon,
drivinsr down in his auto.
County Commissioner C. F. Harris aunt, Mrs. Emma Eikenberry. where
was looking after some business af
fairs for the county at Rock Bluffs
and Murray on last Monday after-
Still Feeling Poorly
Mrs. Mary Davis, the mother of
Mrs. Maybel E. Reynolds, who last
sHnnprf on the lev walk in
Fred Clarke and wife are enjoying T-n5rm hrenVinc- a hin and otherwise
one of the very latest in the line of injuring herself, has been kept in
a model A Ford Sedan, four doors, b(?d for tne greater portion of the
the last word in this line which comes time Mrp Davlg is Btni feeling quite
from the factory of Henry Ford. They h rf, d j ot as yet able to be
"The rural newspaper is read thor
oughly by every member of the
family," said Mr. Hale. "We be
lieve our message will be impressed
on the minds of prospective buyers
more surely through the rural med
ium than through any other."
Gleaner Baldwin combines th is f
year are lighter and more durable 1
than ever, Mr. Hale says. The de-j
mand this year already is running;
far ahead of 1928 sales, which shows
the general trend toward the com
bining of wheat.
Decide on De
benture in Senate
in Few Days
Administration Leaders Expect to De
feat Plan, Then Speed Up
Farm Belief.
out. Her many friends are hoping
than the one which they recently she may recover rapidly
purchased. "
W. C. Carriher was rustling with
the painting of the house of his
National Music Week
Next week (May 5th to 12th) is
National Music week, and the Wom
an's club of Union have arranged to
hold a meeting which will be mostly
Federal Taxes
Take Big Jump
for Fiscal Year
noon.
Herman C. Ross was a visitor for
the day last Sunday at Pleasant Hill,
the cream station formerly was lo
cated, and which i3 to be used by
tist who recently came here from!of a musical program at the picture Bureau Takes In During First Nine
I iii'a ire uti ue aiici uuuu ui i ucauaj ,
Washington, April 28. With a
close vote in prospect, the senate
will reach a decision this week on
the disputed export debenture plan
and possibly will pass some form of
farm relief legislation.
Administration leaders are con
fident that they have enough support
to defeat the debenture plan object
ed to by President Hoover and that
they will be able to pass a measure
similar to that already approevd by
the house.
If their plans are carried out, the
farm bill will be in the hand3 of a
senate and house conference by the
end of the week with the expectation
that another fortnight will see the
legislation enacted into law.
Little Trouble Expected.
The calculations of the republican
leaders, however, hinge entirely on
the success of .administration sen
ators in blocking the adoption of the
debenture plan. Should this provi
sion be written Into the farm bill,
none would hazard a guess as to the
outcome of agrciultural legislation.
Little, if any, dispute is looked
for on any other provision of the
senate bill which in a general way
is identical to the house bill. The
senate bill provides for a farm board
of 12 members rather than six as is
proposed in the house bill, but lead
ers are confident that a compromise
will be reached in conference where
by the board will be composed of
probably eight or nine members.
Measures Different.
The senate bill also allocates the
500 million dollars revolving fund
into specific sums for distribution in
aiding co-operatives and stabilization
corporations whereas the house bill
would leave the allotment of money
to the board.
It is the opinion of Chairman Mc
Nary of the agriculture committee
that if the debenture section is elim
inated, a farm bill can be sent to
President Hoover by May 10.
World-Herald.
found
prices.
W. B. Banning and Wm. James
were looking after some business
matters in Plattsmouth for the after
noon on last Monday, they driving
over to the county seat in the car of
Mr. Banning.
Sure there was joy at the home of they are using the other building.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph PearBley, when t Albert Smoch and sister. Clara of
Months of Present Fiscal Year
Sum of $2,137,178,647
Washington. April 29. The in
ternal revenue bureau announced to
day that federal taxes collected dur
ing the first nine months of the 1929
fiscal year, which ended last March
31. exceeded those collected in the
same period of the previous year by
$60.310,6S9 and amounted to $2,-137.178.647.
On the re- the assistance of crutches, and while me total, income taxes aggre-
I i i Ann 4P rn i f 11
turn of Otto Ehlers and wife, they i ne cannot worn as yet, ne is getting 6"' jmoioo, uu mia-ciiaa-
ied by Donald Becker, along fine and feels that he is soon fous taxes totaieu mc
income collections were i.uvu.uuu
cuimo : ...in v ,1
Otis Keene has secured a new con-y wiu " u
.. , . , , - . ., , ,.. m,,)..(, wi,t.h i, nnA . invitation is exienaea to an 10 come
the home of his mother south of Ne- Crete mixing raacnine, wnicn is one ,, 0,
hawka. where he and she enjoyed a of the new portable ones made at "Vr'nar " l fnr the nrraiion
very pleasant visit for the day. the Sheldon factory, by Geo. Shel-rhaB been Prepared for the occasion.
Gilbert Hull is soon to have a car don. This equips Mr. Keene so he
load of Pontiacs, which he will dis- can do the work in much better man- ,?ettl? 0n Nl(leIy Now
tribute, as he has them all sold at ner. as he can mix the cement nicely Sterling Harris, who was so se-
this time and has been waiting for with the new machine. verely injured with the county trac-
their arrival, so he can make deliv- A. L. Becker and wife enjoyed the tor several weeks ago, is getting
eries. . . 'company of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ehl-, along nicely at this time. He is
T-h..in.. n wl nriUoi T. I nhlo tn ho nut n n H trot arniinH with
Fllrnpr With row una a vJnitnr in ers. UL llKal mjuuvo., , onu -... ......
nmahn fnr th mnrnlnir nn Inst Mnn- Havenrldge. of Omaha
dav. he takine with him a load of
hotra onrt nn rnw fnr whirh he w"e aCCOmpan
ready sale and at very good
son of H. H. Becker, who i3 visiting
I at the Ehlers home this week.
! The ladies cf the Methodist church
will give a dinner on May 3rd at
the Presbyterian church, or what was
formerly the Presbyterian church,
but is now the public library. The
Methodist church is not so it can
be used for that purpose, and so
to be far enough improved so he can
go to work again.
Aged Man Poorly
Uncle D. B. Chapman, father of
E. B. Chapman, who is making his
home with his son, and who is 9 6
years of age, has been in rather poor
health for several weeks past. He
was feeling some better last Sunday,
but on Monday was not feeling so
the stork last week brought this Greeley, Colorado, were visiting for weil again. Everything possible is
being done for the aged pioneer, but
he docs not seem to regain his health
and strength as rapidly as desired.
happy couple a very fine young son a few day. early this week at the
who with the mother are getting home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Parker,
along nicely at thi3 time. a3 Mrs. Parker is an aunt of the
Jesse L. Pell was a visitor in 'young man and sister. They form-
Union for the day last Monday, com-'erly resided at Plattsmouth and near
ing down to see how the farm was
getting along. Mr. Pell likea to live
in Omaha, but also enjoys visiting
with his friends in Union.
Robert Emfield, of Salix, Iowa,
was a visitor in Union on last Sat
urday, and remained until Monday,
Economical Operation!
with the BEST 0E SERVICE, is the
motto of this place of business. We
sell the celebrated
Cedar Creek and also visited there
Daniel Lynn and Jack Lidgett
were over to Plattsmouth on last
Monday, called there to look after
some business and also were visit
ing with their numerous friends.
They returned early in the day and
J were down to Kamp Kill Kare during
the afternoon. They went down on
j Tuesday morning, where they will
(make their home during the sum-,mer.
more than collected in the same per
iod last year, while the miscellan
eous taxes decreased by approxi
mately $13,000,000.
The income taxes were accounted
for by $763,304,114 from individ
uals, an increase of $119,000,000
over the same period last year, and
$925,861,043 from corporations, a
decline of $46,000,000 as compared
with the collections in the first nine
months of 1928.
New York in Lead
Of the increase in individual in
come taxes, New York state ac
I counted for $62.000,000 returning
a total income tax of 5271,720,343
Junior-Senior Banquet
The Junior-Senior banquet or the Its corporation tax dropped ' $9,400,-
000, however, as compared with the
same period of the previous fiscal
year, totaling $252,277,366. The
state paid taxes from all sources
Attend Bible School Sunday
Do not forget the date, as there
is to be a united effort over the coun
try to get as many out to Bible
school as possible, and a very cordial
invitation is extended to all to come
and join with one of the Bible schools
We arc here to put any car made in .'of Union and Bwell the attendance,
the best working order for the kind j You may like it so that you will con-
CHEVROLET
Motor Cars
of a car it is. Sure, some makes are
better than others. Our business is
to give the best service under the
circumstances, and that means we do
the best work.
CharlesAtteberry
Chevrolet Distributor
UNION -:- -:- NEBRASKA
tinue to attend. . Rev. W. A. Taylor
has been extending the invitation
for the past two months.
Moved to New Location
Mr. and Mr3. C. W. Clarke, who
have conducted a hotel on upper
Main street for a number of years.
have during the past few weeks been
getting the building on lower Main
Etreet in condition for occupancy and
JUST ARRIVED
-IPetteur IPaim Vnll3s2-
Guaranteed Fast Color Per Yard
NEW ASSORTMENT OF PRINTS
Specially Priced per Yard
25e
Phone 29 Union, Nebr.
s. We also have a good assortment of Men's
and Boys Dress Caps
banquet of the classes of 1929 and
1930 was held at the auditorium of
the Union High school on last Friday,
at which time the ladies of the Bap-
inL!!, MerVed thvrSPast- m8t amounted to $595,130,433
viijuauic lllliU v as JlclU, tlllll 111 id. 1 1 J
speakers made addresses, which were
highly appreciated by all the large
crowd which was assembled.
Otoe County
Leads in Farm
Price Field
North Carolina was second in the
list with total tax payments of
3184,976,543, an increase of $8,063,
000 over the same period of the pre
vious vear. Of the total. $14,935.-
Sells the Best Car I G80 was income tax and $17,040,862
The impression that Chas. Atte-' was miscellaneous taxes.
berry deals in anything else but the ' Illinois increased its income taxes
new, bigger and better Chevrolet is for the first nine months by approxi
an error, and while it has been re- mately $S, 000,000 to $155,341,505,
ported that he is handling another and its miscellaneous tax by about
car, it is an error. He is selling the $600,000 to $15,705,517. Its total
celebrated Chevrolet and finding, tax increased annroximately $8,500.-
their sale profitable for there is a 000 to $171,047,023.
groat demand for them. I Pennsylvania's tax dropped in each
He has found that this is the car division making a decrease of col-
which costs less to purchase and less lections from all sources of approxi-
to operate than any other car In this
class. Charles says that some firms
make larger cars, but none make a
better car than the Chevrolet. When
you want a good car, come to Mr.
neoerry ann you win nave a car
mately $8,000,000 with a total of
$177,937,063.
Prosperity is Indicated
The Calitornia corporation income
tax increased by approximately
! & o A A A a ft tn. CtrccoCA onH thp in
Sno k ."d in-m tax increased by
one ne is narallng as a sales propo-! . . , nnn tn
sition. Ask for a demonstration and ' approximately $7,000,000 to $48 -
106,399. ine uailiuruia unav.
rous tax increased by about $2,000,-
he will be pleased to
Chevrolet the very best.
prove the
Planning on Club Week
The Merry Mixers cooking club
met on Monday, April 8th at the
Union public school to discuss plans
for attending Boys' and Girls' Club
Week at Lincoln, to be held from
June 3rd to 8th.
000 to $19,241,741, making the to
tal from all sources $113,058,011,
an increase of $10,000,000 over the
same period of the previous year.
The prosperity of individuals thru
the nation was indicated by only
five states returning smaller totals
of individual inenme taxes in the
fir-at nlnn mcntlic fhp Tiresen V VCa T
; Dorothy and Louise Foster, by ! than they did last year. North Da-
. winning demonstration prizes at the tota rotnmprt snsfi.176 or about
state fair, are helping to take the $3,700 less than a year ago. Okla
othcr members to the club week. j iioma returned $5,948,842 or a de-
! The small amount needed will be crease of $1,500,000; Oregon a de
earncd by the club so they will all rrease of $56,000 to $1,798,000. and
j be able to attend the most enjoyable Rhofe Island a decrease of $140.-
a. :Z "UDDere. o 000,000 to $5,225,349,000. The West
this meeting the first scoring Virginia individual income tax ag
of Food Selection score cards was gregated $2,209,356. a decrease of
maJ?- . t. , $257,000. State Journal.
The next meeting will be held at i
the home of Helen and Bess fWatkins '
on May 21st. when the first lesson' MftS Ci VJ TTOT.MES DIES
wm ue nni&nea ana discussed
B
BESS "W ATKINS,
Club Reporter
FOR SAXE
Hampshire fall boar.
Brothers, Nehawka. Neb.
Washinelon Mrs. Fannie
Holmes, wife of Associate Justice
; Oliver Wendell Holmes, of the sup
reme court of the United States, aiea
t at her home iere Tuesday night.
Mrs. Holmes was the daughter of
Pollard Epeg S. Dixwell. of Cambridge, Mass.
m2-4tw. She was married in 1S72.
Otoe county topped the list in the
price of farm land in sales reported
last week to The World-Herald, with
$227.25 an acre for a tract of 198
acres just west of Palmyra.
Two hundred dollars an acre was
paid for a quarter section of land
six miles southwest of Oakland, in
Burt county.
Farm prices in this state continue
to show an upward trend, with in
creased demand for improved acreage.
Sales reported, by counties:
Burt.
One hundred and sixty acres, six
miles southwest of Oakland. Herman
Sundell to Walter Von Essen, two
hundred dollars an acre.
Butler.
One hundred and six acres, one
half mile south of Yanka, at auction
Bale, Vaclav Vavr to Robert Sabata,
an adjoining land owner, for $151 an
acre.
Dundy.
Ta-n hun dred and forty acres in
Union precinct, A. L. Miller to Ed
ward Schrader, jr.. for $150 an acre.
Harlan.
Four hundred acres, George Austin
tn Mr Murdoch, for $4 Oan acre.
This land was purchased by Mr. Aus
tin last fall for $30 an acre.
Otoe.
One hundred and ninety-eight
acres, just west of Palmyra; R. T.
Ruegg to Chris Reimer, for $227.25
an acre.
Polk.
One hundred and sixty acres. Fred
Croisant to Edwin Headlund. for
$144.50 an acre. One hundred and
twenty acres, to Willard Henderson,
f,iVorJn.iaw of nresent tenant, for
$156 an acre. One hundred and sixty
acres, to Ed Croisant, tne pitbuu
tenant, for $145 an acre.
MISSOURI PACIFIC IN
BIG REVENUE
niinHii!
is s
Silver Tip Imitation Corn Syrup
Strawberry Jam j
is
E23
Tract Near Palmyra Brings $227.25;
an Acre Eurt Farm Sells i m
at $200.
if
per jar
32 ounces net weight not
as heavy as the pure Sruit
&u sells or less than hnJS
the i?ree. Qiiq feig Omaha
chain store has purchased
a carload oS this same jam
to feature at 25c-lhe same
grlce we're quoting.
Take home a jar or two of this
jam Saturday. We have tried
it ourselves and found it very
fine the equal of many sim
ilar brands selling at 32 to 38c
for this size jar.
Plenty of BREAD here Satur
day to supply every demand.
Our own private brand GOL
DEN KRUST (22-oz. loaves)
baked and wrapped especially
for U3. Don't confuse this bread
with the 16-oz. or smaller size
loaves made to sell at a price.
Sells for 8p per loaf and repre
sents the biggest ounce for
ounce value you will find offer
ed by any city chain store.
The very finest Creamery But
ter (quarter pound wrapping)
at 4Si per pcr.nd Saturday.
Another dairy product that has a big
food value is Creamed Cottage Cheese.
Fresh shipment received daily, and the
price is only 15c for a good sized con
tainer enough to supply any ordinary
sized family.
We still have a limited supply of those
popular brands of Candy Bars regu
lar 5c sellers at 3 for 10c.
Strawberries are getting
cheaper every day. Bue
to marhet changes, we can
not Quote a price for Sat
urday, hut wiSl sell at the
lowest possible igure,
Watch our ad in Friday's Journal for
the price of Berries, also list of the
other special values in Fresh Fruits
and Vegetables. Our stock will be com
plete and contain everything on the
market for the Sunday dinners of those
whose appetites crave "something dif
ferent." And, as usual, our prices will
be right down to bedrock.
lit
Cass County's Big Economy Center
Telephone 42
IS
51
liililllilliliillUliiiUiiia
I1
New York, April 29 The Missouri TRIAL OF McCORD DIVORCE Cord's attorney declared "we expect
Pacific Railroad Co.'s net Income in-, guIT ig BEqtjN AT OMAHA l. sh"w that hme was a mad.
creased $5,111,494. in 192 over ; BUAA Jazz home, with continual drinking
1927 makins the total J9.ol2.690, . .v parties, in which she was the movine
aSaiTSTndVv' ' .Omaha. Neb.. April 29. With f e,, "forced to c hnS Y-S
revea ril today Mr. Lor aine McCorcf occuoyinc the h u k1 to .bed lnS
Railway r
year totaled
crease of $5
way operati
536. against ?
The increase
neiaiiiifi ' " - ----- ... . & uuui, uui mat Ills wi to nr
$131,576,525. an in- witness stand moB, . of the morn ng ten left the house with Ulita'y Uh
848.119. wniie net ran- ana otners, goinir "nnhrwiv i-
nf? income wa . ,TV : " "T" , " ana returning intoxicated -.
16 899.43a in i3. ll'u,"u "l : I luevjora s cross-
in freight
revenue company, was commenced in aistrici
Both have made serious
arges.
mony to come from his Income
was $6,599,803, or 6.55 per cent, the court,
principal gains having been in ship- chargj
nn-lMi turn DrodUCtS. ! ? Alll
nufactured goods and miscellan- of $18,000 a year is an issue, as is
manuracturea suu the continuance of $81,000 worth of
eoU3 commodities. insurance he has made out to her and
,nTV r-DOW the disposition of some Jewels, said
EIGHT MILE T TTTTT, to be heirlooms of the McCord family,
LUTHERAN LUUltLii which he has accused her of taking
,when she left their home
9-30 a. mfl Sunday school. -Twice District Judge
netitinn
lnctnn . ""srauiie
a7my officer. 1SCndUCt namin&
EDITOR
VANISHES
Off COASTAL VOYAGE
New York. Aim-m -n ,r
: .b""a i-iierature decartmont
Rhoades or- of Charles Scri bner ""k
10:30 a. m. German service. dered court recesses, wnen Mrs. Rlc- ,''rs mysteriously vanished from the
7:30 p. m. turner ucaguc, " ijora seemea to grow taint unaer."ll""uuna isewYork- Boston stpam
M - , IV, V. I I
and' Arnold Meisinger. leaders.
ThursdayAscension ua-y
10:30 a. m. German services
'necs stand that "he struck me across since April 9.
Thp housewife stanas ner kiuiucb iuk.uuuo aim ins nana
vas
Belmont
basket on a strong camp stool when I bruised me under the eye,' She said
i- - - wv. bViU-
I per.
she hangs out clothes.
many a hard bend.
It saves her
I
In his opening statement, Mr. Mc-
