;
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, MAY 27, 1929.
PACE TWO
Alvo News
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keller were
ivsiting and as well, looking after
tome business matters in Lincoln on
last Wednesday.
Many people of Alvo and vicinity
were in attendance at the bacca
1 iurcate services at Elm wood on last
Kundav evening.
R. M. Coatniaa and family, and
Dorothea and Stiriling were enjoy
ing a visit on last Sunday at the
l.r iue of Paul Coatnian.
Miss Dorothy and Lulu Peterson
nccompanied by Edgar Klemme were
visiting with friends in Lincoln for
the afternoon on last Sunday.
Miss Doris Coatnian is assisting
;-t the home of W. O. Boyles at Lin
coln where both Mr. ami Mrs. IJoyles
; re confined to their bed by illness.
Art IKier shelled and delivered
torn to the Rehmeyer elevator on
1 ist Wednesday. R. M. Coatnian and
.lohn B. Skinner were assisting in
the delivery.
Ilert Lytic and wife of neor Eagle
we re visiting for last Sunday at the
Louie of Mr. and Mrs. Charles II.
Kirkpatrick. where all enjoyed a
verv line time.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bailey were
visiting with friends and also look
ing after some business matters in
Lincoln one day last week, they driv
ing over in their ear.
A new sewer way was installed
across the street between the Coat
nan and Dickerson corner, which Is
constructed with a steel sewer pipe
and concrete catch basins.
Charles Roelofsz has purchased a
new Dodge coach which will serve
the family very nicely for it is a
sturdy and dependable car with
speed, ease, economy and long life.
Uncle G. Rehmeyer, father of
Simon Rehmeyer has been visiting
for a few days at the home of his
son in Alvo, where both the father
and son have enjoyed the visit very
much.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Coatman were
over to Lincoln on k'st Wednesday
where they were both visiting with
frit nds as well as doing some shop
ping, they driving to the big town
in their car.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bannirg were
enjoying a visit at Union on last
Sunday, they also attended the Mem
orial services which were held at
the Wyoming church, four miles
south of Union.
Charles Appleman has completed
his work of assessing and turned his
books into the county assessor.
Charles has made a very painstaking
and genial assessor, and has hurried
his work through.
County Agent L. R. Snipes was
over to Alvo one day last week and
made the purchase of some of the
hogs of Simon Rehmeyer which are
to become the property of the mem
bers of the various pig clubs.
Mrs. George Curyea who was taken
to the hospital la3t week and where
she underwent: ,an operation for. an
effection of one of her legs, is re
ported as doing nicely since the oper
ation and hopes are entertained that
she may be able to return home in
a short time.
Little Josephine Stuart, daughter
r.f Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stuart, has been
quite ill during the past two weeks
with pneumonia and was not able
to attend the closing weeks of the
Alvo school. Josephine is nine years
of ag and ie reported as being some
improved at this time.
C. D. Ganz was over to Fairbury
on last Monday where he was at
tending the group meeting of the
Nebraska Bankers association. Mrs.
Cariz was expecting to have attended
but the illm'ss of their son. Charles,
prevented her attending. Charles is
however, better at this time.
Rev. Perry J. Rushlau and Simon
Rehmeyer were over to Weeping Wa
ter on last Monday evening where
they were attending the Masonic
lodge of that place and also where
they enjoyed the seeing of work put
on in the Master Mason degree, as
"11 as the banquet following.
A son came to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank ITempke, living be
tween Alvo and Murdock, which was
surely welcomed, and as well there
was another happy family. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ayres are also rejoic
ing over the advent as it is a grand
son of this estimable couple. All are
doing nicely.
A neighborhood dance was given
on lat Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Steel
where all enjoyed" the occasion very
pleasantly by the neighbors and
friends in which dancing and cards
were the prevailing features. There
will be a barn dance at th home of
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hill this week.
Will Eentertain This Evening.
Mrs. Simon Rehmeyer and Eleanor
Ilenchley are this evening giving a
kitchen shower in honor of the bride
elect. Miss Alice Cook, who is to wed
(eorge Linrnemeier of nenr Elmwocd
carlv in June.
Carl Johnson Improving.
Th writer stopped while passing
the borne of Carl Johnson, to see this
gentleman who is slowly recovering
following the operation which he un
derwent several weeks since, and
which kept Carl in the hospital for
a number of weeks. He is getting
stronger with each day but as he was
very sick and weak it - takes some
time to recover entirely.
Loses One of His Toes.
Gayle Bird, who has been working
in Ilavelock and where he received
an injury of one foot some five weeks
since, underwent an operation for
the removal of one of his toes which
was not healing as was desired. The
pnrents, A. I. Bird and wife, and sis
ter. Miss Golda, were over to see him
on last Sunday and found him get-tin"-
along as well as could be looked
for"
Eer.tmore Summer Home. 1
Vow tbat may be possible, but in
come cases it seems a3 though this
is a misnomer, for .some people rest
all they can and others cannot ever
find time to rest. However, the Rest
more hotel on the banks of the fan
ciful Platte river, which is owned and
maintained by Messrs Arthur Dinges,
Carl D. Ganz, A. B. Stromer, and Earl
Dreamer, was given a good going
over last week so as to be in perfect
order when these gentlemen wish to
enjoy a fishing trip or outing dur
ing the hot weather, which is well
on its way, notwithstanding it seems
long in coming.
Enter Life's Activities.
On Wednesday of last week at the
Alvo school commencement, the class
of 1929, left the school and entered
the world, some to one. occupation
and some to another, one to marry
soon and become a farmers wife
while others will leave Alvo for other
places, some will become teachers,
but we are certain that all will find
a place in this world for service for
their fellows and add to the better
ment of life for all. The class to
leave the school and make a place
in the world, and maybe the sun
are: Miss Alice Cook, Celiste Linch,
Helen Hardnock, Gilbert Steele, John
Lindell, Iva Bird. Robert Neben.
Gladys Keller, B. Vicker and Doris
and Dorthea Coatman. Miss Helen
Root played the march, and R. M.
Coatman distributed the diplomas.
NOTICE SCHOOL MEETING
There will be held at the assembly
room of the school building of Dis
trict No. C-102 of Cass county, Ne
braska, at Alvo, on Monday June
10th. 1929. at eight o'clock in the
evening, sharp, a meeting of the
patrons of this school for tne pur
pose levying $18,000 in excess of the
general levy, for general school pur
poses and for the transaction of such
other business as may lawfully come
before this meeting.
H. L. BORXEMEIER.
Sec'y of Board.
500 Make Bids
for Nebraska
Highway Jobs
First Letting of Summer Projects
Will Entail Outlay of More
Than $1,000,000.
Lincoln, May 23. The Nebraska
house of representatives resounded
Thursday morning with the babel of
many voices, but they were not law
makers. Fully 500 men, most of
them representing contracting firms,
were entering their bids on the first
extensive highway improvement pro
gram of the summer, work that will
entail expenditure of more than ?1,-
000,000.
To accommodate the huge crowd,
the customary desks and chairs of
the legislators were pushed closely
together and the seating arrangement
supplemented by the addition of
many folding chairs.
.. Large Projects.
In addition to the usual influx of
Nebraska contractors, many came
from Iowa, from Des Moines and from
Sioux City. One of the larger Iowa
firms, the Wickham Co. ,of Council
Bluffs, which has recently built many
hundreds of miles of paving mere,
was represented by B. P. Wickham
and Bernard Wickham.
Among the larger projects to be
let Thnrsdav were the following:
O'Neill to Butte, 10 miles of gravel
ing; Center to Creighton, 11 miles or
graveling; Ilavelock to Waveriy, s
miles of paving; Neligh to Albion,
10 miles of graveling; Table Rock
to Lewiston, 14 miles of graveling;
Broken Row to Merna. 9 miles of
grading; from Columbus east, 5 miles
of paving; Valentine to Gordon, 10
miles of traveling: Schuyler to Pil-
ger, 11 miles of graveling; St. Paul
to Loup City, 12 miles of graveling;
Shelby to Waco, 9 miles of grading;
Lincoln to Eaele. 10 miles of gravel
ing; Lincoln to Crete, 15 miles of
graveling; Falls City to Auburn,
miles of eravelinEr: Platte Center to
Norfolk, 14 miles of graveling; Sew
ard to Utica, 13 miles of graveling;
Blair to Oakland, 25 miles of gravel
ing on two projects.
Prices Satisfactory.
Taving prices ranging from $1.60
to $1.78 per square yard were de
scribed by State Engineer Cochran
as "quite satisfactory," compared
with other states.
The Dobson & Robinson Co., Lin
coln, was low bidder on all projects
considered during the early part of
the letting, with the following low
unit bids:
Between Havelock and Waverly,
$1.62 per square yard.
East of Columbus, $1.60 per square
yard.
East of Scottsbluff, 5.2 miles, $1.75
per square yard.
The total bid on this project, in
cluding grading, culverts and private
driveways, was $131,573.74, or ap
proximately $26,314 a mile.
A. H. Reed of Council Bluffs was
second low bidder with a total of
$131,626.48, and a unit bid, on pav
ing of $1.90 per square yard. Oma
ha Bee-News.
I0WAN GETS 5 YEARS
FOR CHICKEN THEFT
Red Oak, la.. May 22. John Ly
byer was sentenced to serve five
years in the Iowa state reformatory
at Anamosa here today when he
pleaded guilty to a chicken theft
charge before Judge W. C. Ratcliff.
The sentence was given in spite of
the appeal of a group of Lybyers
friends for leniency.
When entertaining, use Dennison
iecorative material, favors, etc. The
Bates Eook aid Gift Shop carries the
entire Dennis on line.
LOCAL N E W S
From Thursday's Dany
. Harvey Cory of Sac City, Iowa,
is here to enjoy a few days visiting
with the relatives and friends.
Ivan McCrory of Elm wood was here
today for a few hours attending to
some matters of business and visit
ing with the many friends In this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ebinger of
Plainvlew and Mrs. Fred Wagner of
Omaha, were here today for a few
hours visiting with relatives and
friends.
Judge James T. Begley and Court
Reporter L. L. Turpin departed this
morning for Nebraska City, where a
session of the district court will be
held today.
Joe - Banning, one of the well
known and prominent business men
of Union came in this morning to
spend a few hours looking after some
matters of business and visiting with
friends.
James Stander, Harvey Koop and
Elmer Sundstrom, a group of the
prominent residents of Louisville
were here today attending to some
matters at the court house and vis
iting with friends.1
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Day and
daughter, Doris Jean, of Cheyenne,
Wyoming, arrived here yesterday for
a visit here at the home of Mrs.
Day's father. Rev. O. G. Wichmann.
Mr. Day will go on to Washington
for a conference while the wife and
daughter will enjoyed a visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Knight and
daughter, Miss Jessie, of Mattoon,
Illinois, arrived today by auto from
their home to spend a few days here
and to attend the graduation of John
W. Teepell, grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Knight. The Teepell family will ac
company them back as far as Mat
toon on their way to Atlanta.
Prom FrftJays Daily --
Mrs. V. D. Parish and Mrs. Donald
Parish and little daughter, Dona Vee,
are spending a few days visiting at
the home of Mrs. Glen Vallery.
Joe V. Brandt of Union was here
Thursday evening for a few hours
visiting with friends and looking
after some matters of business.
Searl S. Davis was at Omaha to
day where he was called to spend a
few hours in that city looking after
some matters of business and visiting
with friends.
George A. Kaffenberger of Iincoln
was here today for a short time at
tending to some matters of business
and visiting with friends in the old
home community.
County Treasurer John T. Turner
and R. F. Patterson, member of the
local high school faculty, were vis
itors in Elmwood last evening to at
tend the commencement exercises.
Mrs. Ralph Barthold departed this
morning for Sioux City, where she
will spend a few days with Mr." Bar
thold, who is now located at that
place railroading. Mrs. Harry Wal
ters and little daughter accompanied
Mrs. Barthold to enjoy a short stay
also at Sioux City.
From Saturday's tarty
Roy Dye of Union, accompanied
by his mother and sister, were here
today for a few hours attending to
some matters at the court house.
Herman Dall of Manley was in the
city for a few hours today attend
ing to some business matters of im
portance and visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ward and chil
dren of Murdock, where Mr. Ward
is in the oil business, motored down
this morning and spent a few hours
here with friends and looking after
some matters of business.
Mr3. Will Jean and two daugh
ters, Misses Gretchen and Elizabeth
Travis, came down from Omaha this
afternoon for a few hours. They are
planning on moving to Nebraska City
where they will make their home.
Ned C. Abbott, of Nebraska City,
superintendent of the school for the
blind at that place, as well as' gen
eral Nebraska booster, was here for
a few hours today enrouteJ:o Omaha
to look after some matters of busi
ness. Miss Edith Farley, who has been
teaching in the Nehawka schools the
past season, came in last evening to
enjoy a rest here at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L.
Farley. Miss Farley will teach here
the coming year.
Lewiston Study Club Meets.
The Lewiston Study club held
their monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. William Wehrbein, on Thurs
day May 23rd.
The lesson hour opened with the
Nebraska slogan song, after which
America and the Star Spangled Ban
ner, rendered by the members.
Mrs. George Toman read a paper
on the Flag, and how to display it,
the members joining in the salute to
the flag.
As a tribute to Mother's Day, the
song "Mother Machree, was sung by
Mrs. George Toman, also a reading
on the origin of Mother's Day and
how to observe it, was given.
The songs Mother's Prayer and
Tell Mother I'll be there, were sung
by the club in unison.
The lesson Nebraska Beautiful,
was led by Mrs. George Toman, and
proved a very interesting one. Each
member telling of a scene in Nebraska
that they thought particularly
beautiful. The club will hold their
installation ceremonies at their next
meeting in June.
FOR RENT
The August Bach place just east
of the Burlington depot at Platts
mouth. with some splendid pasture
and garden ground. Good 5 room
house, good chicken house and large
barn. Rent reasonable. For parti
culars see
T. H. POLLOCK,
ni27-2tw. Plattsmouth.
Advertise in the Journal!
Manley News Items
J. C. Rauth was enjoying a visit
last Sunday at the home of his
friends, Walter Mockenhaupt and
family.
Phillip Fleming and family were
enjoying a visit to the fisheries at
South Bend on last Sunday, where
they enjoyed a picnic dinner.
Rudy Bergman and Joseph Macena
were over to Weeping Water last
Teusday where they were looking af
ter some matters as well as getting
some ice.
Charles Gade and wife of Ashland
were visiting in Manley for the day
last Sunday and on account of the
rain concluded it a good place, to stay
until Monday.
Teddy Harms and family were over
to Talmage last Sunday, where they
were visiting at the home of relatives
and remaining late, the rain spoiled
the roads and caused them to re
main for the night.
R. Bergman and family were over
the Louisville last Wednesday at the
commencement exercises, at the clos
ing of the school, when a brother of
Mrs. Bergmann, Allen Koop, gradu
ated with high honors, he receiving
the scholarship.
Clyde Jenkings of Ogallala, was
spending a week. In Manley and
Weeping Water visiting with his
mother and other relatives and
friends, returned to his home in the
w-estern part of the state on Wed
nesday morning.
Mesdames Charles Griffith and
Ralph Welde were over to Lincoln
one day during the past week where
they were visiting with their sister,
who is moving to Scottsbluff where
they will work in the beet fields for
the sugar company.
Miss Mary Anne Murphey who has
been making her home in Manley for
the past few weeks returned to Oma
ha on last Wednesday, where she
could get treatment as her shoulder
which has been giving her much
trouble is not so well and she desired
to be near where she can get it
treated.
Appreciate the Friendliness.
A short time since the family of
Elmer Pearson were blessed by the
gift of a little son, Charles Louis,
coming via the stork route, and which
added much Joy to the home. On
last Wednesday the lady friends of
Mrs. Pearson met at the ' home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Brien, where
they had a very pleasant afternoon,
and a general good time. The prime
object of the meeting was the giving
of a shower in honor of little Charles
Louis Fearson, and they also made
the parents happy by the very ex
treme friendliness which was mani
fested by the thirty ladies who were
present.
Making a Good Record.
i The Manley baseball team, which
has played three games have won in
every case and won by a very good
margin. In the games which they
played they have aggregated 24 runs,
while the opposing teams in the
three games have gotten only 8 runs,
thus makine the Manlev team win
ning thus far with three runs to one
for the opposing team. With 1000
per cent to their credit they are feel
ing pretty well satisfied.
Did Excellent Piece of Work.
1 Herman Rauth who sure knows
how to raise corn and hogs, does ncj
allow his accomplishments to stop
there for he has been decorating the
kitchen at their home, and has the
place looking fine. Not alone in this,
i but he has constructed a cupboard
and kitchen cabinet which would put
to shame many a tradesman in this
line. We examined the work and sure
was pleased the the excellence of the
i production.
The Best Corn
Cultivation
is obtained when "Olson Shield
Adjuster" is used. You get much
closer to the young plant, thor
oughly pulverize the ground, kill
all the weeds and protect the
corn plant. Simple, practical,
inexpensive.
Complete Set 2-Row Weeder
Only $5.00
Anton Auerswald
Manley Blacksmith
RETURNS FROM CONVENTION
From Friday's ally
Dr. John A. Griffin, who was in
attendance for several days at the
Nebraska state dental convention at
Omaha returned home last- evening
and reports one of the most success
ful meetings of recent years at that
place. The attendance was quite
large and many of the large dental
supply houses were represented in
the showing of equipments of the
latest design and as well the leaders
in the dental profession were at the
various meetings to give their ob
servations on the work of their pro
fession. Fresh Cow For Sale.
I have a good fresh Holstein cow
for sale. Fresh thirty days. See me at
the mill or phone R. D. Taylor, Ne
hawka. - m9-tfw.
The Journal Job Department is
equipped to turn out anything from
calling cards to sale catalogs.
Will Hold Back
on Sand-Gravel
Loading Order
Rail Commission Announces Effective
i Date Beyond Current Busi
ness Season. j
Members of the Nebraska State
Railway commission, in conference
at the close of the hearing upon the
application of the carriers to cancel
the absorption privileges on switch
ed movements of sand, gravel and
crushed rock, moving to connecting
lines, agreed that any conclusions
which may be reached, and any or
der entered in the matter, will not
affect the seasonal movement of sand
and gravel during the current year.
! The commission has in mind the
fact that there will be an unusual
movement of sand and gravel in con
nection with the road building pro
gram of the state highway depart
ment during the present year. It was
recognized that such order as might
be entered in the matter might affect
bidding upon road gravel contracts.
Accordingly, that all miners and
shippers of sand and gravel might be
fully inforced as to transportation
conditions unler which their bids
were made, the commission announc
es this conclusion.
I The hearing lasted the better part
of two days, and was marked by a
I sharp difference of -opinion between
'the railroad representatives and the
'operators of sand and gravel pits as
.to the effect on costs of doing busi
'ness and on prices of sand and gravel,
'as well as upon the field of competi
tion, should the application be granT
jed. The railroads desire to abandon
the rule that requires me compau)
with the line haul to absorb the
switching charge it must pay the
originating road located bn the pit.
It was argued on their behalf that
the absorption charge is acually rep
resented in the freight rate, and
therefore, they making the two line
rate from the pit to market would
not appreciably rajise the cost of
transportation. The other side said
it meant an addition of a cent a
hundred in the principal marketing
zone.
SHOWS MUCH IMPROVEMENT
From Paturrtay's Daily
The many friends over Cass coun
ty of Waldemar Soennichsen, well
known young business man of this
city, will be pleased to learn that
Mr. Soennichsen is now showing a
great deal of improvement and his
general condition is the best that it
has been since he was taken ill a
week afro. The patient has suffered
from a very severe case of pneumonia
and his condition. was such as to give
the members of the family the great
est of apprehension. That this splen
did young man has shown such pro
gress is a matter of the greatest
pleasure to his friends and they trust
that he may continue to be on the
highway to complete recovery in a
short time and able to resume his
usual activities.
OPENS UP NEW BUSINESS
rroir Saturday's Dally
Mrs. A. S. Ghrist and daughter.
Miss Frances, of this city, have
opened a new beauty shop at Peru
and the new place is now in full
operation and enjoying a very fine
patronage from the residents of that
place and the many students who are
attending the college and the sum
mer school which is about to open
up. They have a very nice place and
which has been decorated and placed
in the best of shape by N. K. Peoples,
the decorator of this city. Mrs.
Ghrist and daughter are experienced
in this line of work and with their
pleasing manner of meeting the pub
lic should have a splendid success
of the new shop.
RETURNS FROM THE HOSPITAL
From Saturday's Daliy
Cus Whitely, who was at the Uni
versity hospital at Omaha for the
past two weeks suffering from a very
severe case of appendicitis has so
far recovered that he was able to
return to this city last evening and
will spend his recuperative period
here. Mr. Whitely suffered a very
severe case of appendicitis, the ap
pendix having been ruptured and
which made his case very severe and
for several days the outcome of his
case was very doubtful and caused
a great deal of apprehension to the
attending physicians.
WILL VISIT IN EUROPE
From Friday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. George Vogel of near
South Bnd, prominent residents of
that portion of the county, are to en
joy a very pleasant treat this sum
mer when they visit the old world
and spend several months in visit
ing the scenes of interest in the na
tions of Europe. They are planning
a very extensive tour of central Eur
ope and will visit - Germany. Italy
and Czech-Slovokia as well as old
Austria and study the conditions
there as well as the many interest
ing cities so rich in beauty and his
torical lore.
DIVORCE PLANNED BY
SENATOR'S DAUGHTER
Santa Barzara, Gal.. May 23. So-
riftv circles here Thursday were
abuzz with the reported planning of
divorce of Mrs. Huguette Clark
Gower. daughter of the late William
A. Clark, senator from Montana, who
has long been a favorite in the city's
younger smart set. No details of the
estrangement nor separation cave
reached here as yet..
Phone your news to the Journal.
Years
of service in
Model T Fords
THE Model T waa e o strongly and sturdily built that h
is still rendering reliable, economical service to motor
ists in every section of the country. Millions of these
cars can be put in shape for two, three and five more
years of use at very small cost.
So that you may have this work done economically
and satisfactorily, the Ford Motor Company is still de
voting a considerable section of its plants to the manu
facture of Model T parts. It will continue to do so as
long as they are needed by Model T owners. The follow
ing list gives the approximate labor charges for recoo
ditioning the Model T Ford:
Engine
Tone motor (including replacement of commutator caae,
brush and vibrator points if necessary) ... $1.00
Grind valves and clean carbon ..... $3.73 to 4.00
Overhaul carburetor 1-50
Reline detachable car transmission bands 1.5Q
Install new pistons or connecting rods - . 6.00
Tighten all main bearings ....... 6.00
Overhaul motor and transmission ... $20.00 to 25.00
Rear System
Replace rear axle assembly - ..... 2.50
Install universal joint ........ 3.00
Keline brake shoes ........ 1-50
Replace rear axle shaft, drive shaft pinion, or drire gear S.00
Overhaul complete rear axle assembly ... $5.75 to 7.00
Rebush spring and perches - - - ... 1.75
Oil and graphite springs ....... 3.00
Front System
Overhaul front axle $4.00 to 5.00
Rebush spindle bodies and arms (both, sides) ...
Replace or straighten spindle connecting rod ... .75
Tighten radios rod or steering ball cap .... .6
Tighten all sockets and joints of front end ... 1.50
Replace front spring tie bolt or new leaf .... 2.50
Straighten front axle - - 3.00
Chassis
Replace rear fender - - - 1-75
Overhaul steering gear .-.- 3.50
Repair muffler -
Overhaul radiator - 7.50
Repaint Coupe 2j.00
Repaint Sedan 25.0O
Repaint Tonring Car Z0.OO
Reupholster Runabout - - ?"A
Reupholster Touring Car - 5 15
Replace top deck (Coupe or Sedan) ..... 4.00
Overhaul starting motor 292
Overhaul generator ........ Z.oO
These prices are approximate and are for labor only,
because the need and number of new parts depend on
the condition of each car. The charge for these part
is low, however, because of the established Ford policy
of manufacturing ami selling at a small margin of profit.
Ford Motor Company
'27 Grain Law
is Argued in
State Court
Act Permits Completion of Trans
actions Without Meeting Ex
change Weigh Rules
Lincoln, May 23. The constitu
tionality of the grain marketing law
! passed by the 1927 legislature was
j argued in the supreme court Thurs
day ry Attorney uenerai Eorenhen
and lawyers representing the Omaha
Grain exchange.
The litigation is a continuance
of the injunction suit filed in Lan
caster district court by the grain
exchange to prevent the attorney
general from enforcing the law. The
lower court sustained the state's de
murrer and the grain exchange ap
pealed to the supreme court.
Exchange Fights Law
The act contemplates permitting
the buyers and sellers of grain com
pleting their transactions, if they so
desired, without, complying with
weighing rules of the exchange.
L'nder exchange rules, all grain
passing through it must be weighed,
for which a service charge of -cent
a bushel is made if the shipment is
immediately diverted.
The principal argument chal
lenging the constitutionality of the
law involves a discrepancy between
the title of the act and its contents,
according to Fred A. Wright and
Kenneth L. Waldon, counsel for the
exchange.
Aids Local Buyers
They pointed out that the ex
change is maintained only for the
purpose facilitating grain marketing
and that such charges as are made
for services are to pay the cost of
maintenance only.
Because of the strict compliance
with inspection and weighing rules,
the Omaha terms on grain shipments
are recognized and accepted through
out the country. Speaking of the
huge volume of business conducted
through the exchange. Walton de
clared that last year it totaled more
than $77,000,000. The amount or
grain immediately diverted for ship
ment, he asserted, is less than 10 per
cent of the total apssing through the
exchange. Ninety per cent of the
grain is sold to markets in other
states and for foreign export.
Advocates of the law. at the time
it was passed, asserted that it would
benefit local buyers who wish to pur
chase from certain producers who
have a certain quality product to"
offer. They also contended that in
stances occurred when in the weigh
ing process the grain became mired
and it& quality lowered.
Such buvers expressed themselves
as willing to accept shippers' weights
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in order to get quality grain and by
being forced to comply with the ex
change's weighing rules were forced
to pay unnecessary weighing charge.
Omaha Bee-News.
B. C. PHILLIPS RE-ELECTED
B. C. Phillips of Sterling, Colo.,
was re-elected general chairman of
the maintenance of way department
of the Burlington railroad Wednes
day at a meeting of all the local di
vision chairmen of the system at the
Lindell hotel at Lincoln. Mr. Phil
lips will serve three years in this ca
pacity. Arthur Davis, Chicago, was
re-elected general vice-chairman and
Adam Helzer of Lincoln was again
chosen general secretary-treasurer,
each to serve two terms.
NOTICE OF SUIT
Dan P. Phelps. Nina L. Phelps.
Charles Phelps. Harry Phelps and
Julian K. Phelps, defendants, will
take notice that on the 18th day of
May, 1929. Cordia B. Phelps, plain
tiff herein, filed her petition in the
District Court of Cass county. Ne
braska, against said defendants and
others, to partition Lots 11 and 12,
in the Village of Louisville, in said
rounty, and the south half (SV4) ot
the southwest quarter (SW'i) oi
Section 9. Township 12, Range 11,
in Sarpy county, Nebraska, and to
determine the rights of the parties
therein.
You are hereby required to an
swer said petition on or before the
15th day of July. 1929.
Dated this 25th day of May, A. D.
1923.
CORDIA B. PHELPS.
Plaintiff.
D. O. DWYER.
Attorney.
m27-4w.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
. The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Athaliah Bauer, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth, in, said county, on the
28th dav of June, 1929, and on the
30th day of September, 1929. at ten
tclock "in the forenoon, to receive
AVamina oil claims aeainst said
estate, with a view to their adjust
ment and allowance, ine nme .
ia th nrspntation of claims
against said estate is three months
from the 2 8th day or juac -.
n o n ,1 ihn m& limited for pay
ment' of debts is one year from said
28th day of June. 19Z.
u-uiiikki mtr hand and' the seal OI
said County Court this 22nd day of
May, 1929. TTtn
A. ri. UL AuL n. i .
(Seal) m27-4w County Judge.
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