8
THURSDAY, FEBR. 6, 1930.
PAGE FOTJE
PLA1TSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOUBNAL
bX
Union Bep&'rtm
Feed Grinding
at the Stites Elevator
Your own formula, if you desire
mixed with Tankage. We also sell
Tankage, Fencing (woven wire and
barbed wire) and Steel Posts. See
us for your needs and save money!
GEO. A. STITES
at the Elevator
Andy Moore of Weeping Water was
a visitor in Union last Tuesday and
was looking after some business mat
ters for a short time.
Flemming Robb and the family
were down last week for the sale,
and remained for a visit on Sunday,
returning home on last Sunday even
ing. -
Mrs. Daniel Lynn has been rather
poorly with the rheumatism and some
affection like the flu, and has been
kept to her home and bed on account
of the malady.
Pirl Albin was a visitor in Omaha
last week where he went and had a
refractory tooth pulled and which
had been giving this gentleman trou
ble for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ehlers, living
south of Union were guests for the
day at the home of the parents of
Mrs. Ehler, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Beck
er for the day on last Sunday.
Frank Bauer has not been feeling
very well for the past week and has
been under the doctor's care, and
while he is , feeling much better at
this time, still he could feel better.
Mrs. W. E. Moore and the two kid
dies departed last Wednesday for
,York where they are visiting for a
time and where , treatment is being
given their little daughter, Dorothy.
George A. Stites was looking after
some business matters in Nebraska
City for the afternoon last Monday.
Cal Snaveley was looking after the
business at the elevator during his
absence.
John Lidgett; has been rather poor
ly for some time and has been kept to
Jis home during the past week and
while up a portion of the time is far
from being well, but is showing good
improvement.
Mrs. Charles Greene who has been
at the maternity hospital at Nebras
ka City for the past two weeks was
able to return home on last Monday
morning, Mr. Greene driving down to
bring the wife home.
The sale. of Flemming Robb which
was held last week was a very good
one and the property which was sold
was of good quality and brought good
bidding and was a good sale, they
being well pleased with the same.
Chris Matsen was shelling and de
livering corn to the Union elevators
on last Monday, the shelling being
done by Otto Ehlers, and were mak
ing good headway when the rain
started and the work had to be dis
continued. E. M. Hathaway was not feeling
the best during the first portion of
this week, but still he was getting
around, and when it is sifted down
it takes a lot to put Emery out of
the running. He however Is feeling
much better at this time.
Mr. A. L. Becker was a visitor in
Omaha on last Tuesday where he was
looking after some business matters
among which was the sale of a quan
tity of hard wood lumber, he having
much hard wood timber which he
can convert into good lumber..
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garrens of Kan
sas City were visiting for the week
end at the home of the mother of
Mr. Garrens, Mrs. Mollie Garrens of
Union, they enjoying the time with
the mother, until late Sunday when
they returned to their home. Mrs.
Garrens enjoyed the visit very much.
Ray Frans and Rev. W. A. Taylor
were over to Plattsmouth on last Sun
day where Rev. Taylor officiated at
the funeral of the late James Rainey
who for a long time was a resident of
Union, and who passed away at the
hospital at Omaha on last Saturday
morning. Mr. Frans attended the
funeral.
Mrs. Joseph Banning and son,
Lucean, were over to Omaha on last
Sunday where they found Mr. Ban
ning doing nicely, and practically
without suffering, the fractured bone
knitting nicely and he is hoping to
be able to return home in the near
Good Used Cars
and TRUCKS
We have a number of good Used Cars
and Trucks, all reconditioned and in
good running order, which will go
at very reasonable prices. You can
equip yourself here at small cost.
Among our stock you will find one
Chevrolet 1927 truck, one 1926 Ford
Truck, one 1926 Chevrolet Coupe,
two 1924 Ford Tudors, one 1925 Ford
Coupe and one 1926 Ford Roadster
all in good condition. Come, look
the stock over and save some money
on a judicious purchase. We do not
carry anything but the celebrated
Chevrolet line of new cars, and have
a complete stock of models now on
our floor for immediate selection!
Come, Look Them Over
CHAS. ATTEBERRY
Union, Nebraska
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
For the Best
Groceries & Meats
SEE US
We make it our practice to
furnish absolutely the very
best goods at a price within
the reach of all. Highest price
paid for Country Produce.
R. D. STIHE
Union, Nebr. I
future. However, it seems long
enough for him as well as for the
family.
Mrs. C. E. Withrow of Nebraska
City was a visitor for a few days
in Union and guest with her son,
Elmer Withrow and family, and on
her return on last Sunday was ac
companied by Elmer who took her
home and visited with the father,
C. E. Withrow who conducts a paper
at Shubert, while they make their
home at Nebraska City.
Phillip Rihn and Clifton B. Smith
were over to Omaha on last Sunday
where they visited at the hospital
Messers Joe Banning and Edgar
Fletcher, who ,are convalescing, Mr.
Banning from an accident which he
had and when he sustained a fracture
of his leg and injury to his shoulder,
and Mr. Fletcher who underwent an
operation for appendicitis. Both gen
tlemen are doing nicely. They also
met Mat Spader who is in the hos
pital. He was formerly a resident of
Union, but now making his home at
Omaha.
Whoesalers After Chain Stores.
The wholesale houses in this por
tion of the country, whose salesmen
make this territory are very active
in what they are doing to put the
chain stores out of business and have
the trade come to the business houses
where the owners are men of this
community. This looks eminently
right, and with the co-operation of
the buying public and the business
houses themselves the matter will not
be so difficult. It will be noticed
that the chain stores do a cash busi
ness and when some customers have
gotten a bill big enough with the
local merchant they immediately
when they have the cash, go to the
chain stores to trade, leaving their
unpaid bills for the merchants to
worry about. If the local merchants
all would adopt the cash plan, the
matter would solve itself, for then
they could out sell .the chain store t
and would not be suffering great
losses in their business.
Business Men's Club.
At the Union Busines Men's club,
Secretary P. F. Rihn, read a report
of the financial condition of the club,
in which it was shown that there had
been twenty-seven dollars collected
and some fifteen dollars and twenty
five cents expended. Dr. A. II. Acken
bach, who has been the president of
the club announced that he had been
in Union for a year and had not re
ceived enough business during the
time to make a living, and had to
draw on other sources. He also said
that with the coming month he would
close the office in Union and return
to Nebraska City where l.e would
open an office, and would welcome
what business that might come to
him from Union and vicinity. He
also announced that at the meeting
the coming week there would be an
election of officers for the coming
year. All are requested to be present
and select the best man possible for
the various positions which there are
to fill.
Miss Atteberry Arrives.
On last Monday afternoon. Miss
Atteberry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Atteberry arrived in Union
via the stork route and was happily
received by the parents. The little
lady is cherished greatly by the fond
mother, and the smiling face of
Charles is even more pleasant, if pos
sible on account of the presence of
the little lady. All concerned are do
ing nicely and happiness reigns
supreme.
Will Hold Services Sunday.
There will be services at the home
of Mr. Mont Itobb and daughter, Miss
Gussie, on next Sunday, February
9th at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. A
cordial invitation to all members and
all who so desire to come and worship
at that time. The Rev. Luther V.
Greber of Omaha will be there and
conduct the services.
Happiness Followed by Sorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green were
made happy with the prenentation
of a son at the hospital at Nebraska
City on last Wednesday, which lived
but a short time, the loss causing
much sorrow. The funeral was held
and burial had at the Glendale ceme
tery near Cedar Creek on Friday af
ternoon, January 31st. The Rev. W.
A. Taylor afficiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Green have the sympathy 'of a host
of friends in Union and Murray, as
well as Cedar Creek in their sorrow.
Will Hold Revival Services.
The Methodist church has conclud
ed to hold revival services beginning
with the coming Sunday, February
9th. The Rev. .Deebe, pastor, will
preach during the day and evening,
when the work ill be delegated to
the Rev. Samuel Bicckler of Lincoln,
a very able evangelist. The work, will
ent
be supplimented by Deaconess Miss
Kannah Anderson of Omaha, who
will work in this place for the entire
month, she has been here for the past
week and is making her home with
the Whitworth family, Mr. Whit
worth ibeing superintendent of the
Methodist Bible school.
NEW SWEETCOBN PRODUCED
New Haven. Conn.. Febr. 3. Ef
fective Monday your old sweet corn
is as obsolete as last year's model car
or the short skirt.
The Connecticut agricultural ex
periment station announces that Dr.
Donald F. Jones has succeeded in
crossing two distinguished old corn
-families to produce a new variety
which not only will elude the arch
enemy of the farmer early frost
but will produce a bigger commer
cial yield.
The new corn is known as Canada
learning. It is said to mature in 100
to 110 days.
Dr. Jones' intention was to de
velop a corn which would adapt it
self to the unusual climatic condi
tions of New England.
LAND FOR SALE
5 acres improved, new hog tight
fence, good new stand of alfalfa,
Mynard. Nebr.
31 acres improved, good hog tight
fence, SO rods from pavement, east of
Murray, Nebr. Would make a nice
home.
50 acres on No. 75 highway, all
level, three miles northwest of
riattsmouth.
1920 acre ranch, 14 miles north
of North Platte, Nebr. Lots of hay,
pasture and farm ground. Good school
on ranch. Price and terms right.
See owners. Glen Vallery, Platts
mouth, phone 2 61, or Frank Vallery,
Omaha, phone Kenwood 5450.
f3-2sw
NEBRASKA LAWYER ACCUSED
San Francisco Thomas D. Kuhn,
twenty-seven, Nebraska attorney,
who was released on parole a year
ago after being found guilty of forg
ery, was arrested in a hotel here
Monday on a charge of burglary. Po
lice said that groceries and other ar
ticles stolen from San Francisco
stores were found in the man's room.
PUBLIC AUCTION
I am moving to Illinois and will
offer for sale at Public Auction on the
Chas. Gerlach farm, 54 miles north
and 3 miles east of Weeping Water;
J 3 ' mils south and 4 miles east of
Louisville; 6 miles south of Cedar
Creek; 11 miles west and 3 U miles
south of Plattsmouth; S miles west
and 2'2 miles north of Murray, Ne
braska, on
Wednesday, Feb. 19
commencing at 10:30 o'clock a. m.,
sharp, with lunch served on grounds
at noon, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
Five Head of Horses
One gray mare, S years old, wt.
1300; one gray mare, 10 years old,
wt. 1150; one gray mare, 10 years
old, wt. 1300; one black horse with
smooth mouth, wt. 1200; one bay
marc, smooth mouth, wt. 1150.
Five Head of Cattle
One Ilolstein cow, extra good, to
be fresh March 1st: one good Hoi
stein cow, fresh in April; one Jersey
cow, fresh in June; one yearling
Ilolstein heifer; one Jersey bull.
Hcgs and Chickens
Fifteen head of Chester White
shoats.
Six dozen Duff Orpington chickens;
tea dozen English White Leghorn
chickens; twelve English White Leg
horn cockerels.
Farm Machinery, etc.
One Ncvtcn box wagon; one truck
wagon, iron wheels; one hay rack;
one John Deere binder, i:i good
shape; one John Doere wide tread
lister, in good condition; one Tribell
lister, good; cne P & O 2-row stalk
cutter; one Rock Island 2-row ma
chine; one Emerson mower; one
Hummer, 16-in. sulky plow; one bob
sled; one good 3-section harrow; one
J. I. Case walking cultivator; one
Sterling grinder for ear corn; one 6
bbl. galvanized water tank; one 35
gal. butchering kettle: 75 rods 4-ft.
woven wire cattle and hog fencing;
one 50-gallon gasoline barrel; one
50-gallon kerosone barrel; one grind
stone; one new brooder house, size
12x16 feet; one 8x8 brooder house;
one pile of cobs; eight tons prairie
hay, in barn; six tons alfalfa hay,
first and second cutting, in barn; one
Meyers hay fork; two sets 1-inch
harness, in good condition; one sad
dle and other articles too numerous
to mention.
Household Goods
One good oak dresser, with mirror,
3 feet, 6 inches long; one 3-piece
parlor set; one oak dining room
table; one Quick Meal range; one No.
2 Primrose cream separator, in good
shape.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10.00 and under,
cash. On sums over that amount, six
months' time will be given on ap
proved notes bearing interest at 8
per cent from date. Bidders please
make credit arrangements with their
home banks. No property to be re
moved until settled for.
B. F. Goodman,
Owner.
HEX YOUNG. Auctioneer.
W. J. RAU, Clerk.
Hot Debates on
Dry Law Change
are in Prospect
Enforcement Transfer Provision Is
Reported for Considera
tion" Thursday
Washington The movement to
empower the attorney general to dic
tate how industrial alcohol permits
should be regulated by the secre
tary of the treasury received more
attention in the house Monday as the
prohibition enforcement transfer
bill was reported for consideration
Thursday.
The first of President Hoover's re
commendations aimed to strengthen
dry law enforcement appeared to
face a stormy voyage in the house.
A group composed of both wets and
drys are dtermined to eliminate the
provision to place the responsibility
of administering industrial alcohol
jointly with the treasury and justice
departments.
Altho given legislative preference
by the rules committee, the way has
been left open for the seven mem
bers of the expenditures committee
who opposed the provision to bring
before the house an amendment to
place the sole regulatory power with
the attorney general.
Minority for Transfer.
The seven minority members, con
sisting of five drys and two wets,
held in their report Monday that
the "illegal division of industrial
alcohol under the existing enforce
ment provisions with dual responsib
ility, has caused the present deplor
able conditions in the enforcement of
the prohibition laws." However, they
joined the majority in support of
the transfer.
The house wets and drys said troy
would support the group led by Rep
resentative Gasqiiv?, dry of South Car
oline, the ranking democrat on the
expenditures committee. He pre
dicted the amendment would be ac
cepted by the hou.se.
Another development in the pro
hibition tangle occurred before a
senate judiciary subcommittee, where
Jacob D. Walter, who was being ex
amined as a nominee for United
States marshal in Connecticut, re
plied "yes and no" when asked if
he drank. Walter said he favored
enforcing the prohibition law and
his nomination was unanimously ap
proved. He explained that he had
no appetite for drink, but added that
he had drank.
Wet Block to Meet.
The house wet bloc will meet
Tuesday to for:::ulatc its plan to
contest for 2.75 percent beer, repeal
of the eighteenth amendment and
niodiiication of the Volstead act when
hearings open before the house judi
ciary committee on Feb. 12.
Representative Clancy of Michi
gan, announced he had received a
telegram from Horace W. Bigelow
of Parke Davis & Co., a large in
dustrial alcohol consumer, opposing
the Willianon bill on the ground
that it provides dual control of the
permits.
"No legitimate user of alcohol
should be required to operate under
the supervision of two government
departments," the telegram read.
It advocated that "unrestricted con
trol of the permit system under the
national prohibition act" be given to
the treasury department.
Clancy said the house would carry
out President - Hoover's request for
the transfer, but that he would make
an effort to keep the permit author
ity under the treasury.
Wickersh?m to Be Heard.
Appearing before tTie rules com
mittee to atk for legislative right
of way to expedite house action on
the transfer measure. Chairman
Williamson held that the rule should
allow for amendments. He said that
he wanted all matters germane to
the proposed legislation to be given
consideration, but that only amend
ments dealing with the transfer
shcwM be brought up. The majority
report explained details of the bill,
pointing out that it did not change
the law except just so far as was
necessary to effect the transfer.
"The duties, powers and functions
imp;.cd upon the secretary of thej
treasury by the act of Nov. 23, 1921,"
it said, "creating the bureau of pro
hibition with respect to prohibition
enforcement are transferred to and
imposed upon the attorney general."
The house judiciary subcommit
tee will hear Chairman Wickersham
of the law enforcement commission
Thursday on the Christopherson
biils to empower United States com
missioners to conduct summary trials
of silght and casual prohibition vio
lators, to which considerable opp
asition has developed on constitu
tional grounds. State Journal
CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED
Stuart, Fla. Charges of conspir
acy to defraud in connection with
the sale of a $1,000,000 St. Lucie in
let district bond issues to Brown
Crunimer company, bond firm of
Wichita, Kas., were contained in in
dictments against two defendants
made public here Monday. Seven
other defendants were named in simi
lar indictments returned by the coun
ty grand jury last Saturday.
Those named in the indictments
made public Monday are T. K. Little,
an official of the firm of C. A. Steed
& Co., paving contractors of West
Palm Beach, Fla., and T. H. Getzen,
former attorney for the inlet commis
sion Little is charged with accept
ing $2,500 of the district's funds
thru alleged transfers of commis
fions, and Cetzen was charged with
"aiding the conspiracy."
TANKAGE FOR SALE
I have Just unloaded car of tank
age, for sale at Mrasek Implement
sfcore. Phone loG-J or lor delivery,
Dou Selvers. d&w
II
You
want the
convenience of
cleaner, quick
cooking of 1
liant, white light of
the real eas service
which SKELGAS brings.
Now you mav use SKELGAS
at a much lower cost.
popularity of this purified, com
pressed gas fuel enables Skellv Oil
Company to offer SKELGAS, through
us to you, at a price
about' ONE-THIRD .
everyone may now enjoy the cleanliness and
cooking speed of SKELGAS. The coal scuttle,
dirty generators, messy wicks and grimy, unhandy
fuel cans are banished forever
by SJvELGAS. Wait no
longercome in now
and demonstrate
SKELGAS to your
own satisfaction.
SDP-1
Plattsmouth,
Lawmakers
Urge Income
Tax for Iowa
Revenue Committee Deems Step Ad
visable; Consider 1 Per
Cent Per $1,000
Cedar Rapids, Feb. 3. The Iowa
legislative committee on revenue and
taxation, in a meeting held at Cedar
Rapids Saturday, discussed the mat
ter of drafting a legislative bill set
ting up a state income tax and
"rather generally agreed that such
plan is advisable," Senator C. F.
Clark, chairman of the committee,
said Monday.
No action toward drafting the bill
was taken. Senator Clark said.
Assuming that an income tax bill
was satisfactory to the committee,
lie said, no bill would actually be
drafted until after the next report to
be made in about three months.
1 Per Cent Per $1,000.
Another member of the committee
in Des Moines Monday said the in
come tax bill discussed would contain
few exemptions and that the rates
very probably would be on the basis
of 1 per cent on the first $1,000 of
income.
One per cent would be added, he
said, for each $1,000 of income up to
$5,000, when a fiat rate probably
would be established.
The corporation tax, he said, was
left open for further investigation as
to whether it was preferable to have
it incorporated in the income tax
bill proposed or be a tax of another
nature in a separate bill.
The committee set March 7 at Des
Moines, as the time and place for the
next meeting. Omaha Bee-News.
MARRIAGE IS SANCTIONED
Washington With a bridegroom
whom her father has never seen,
Margaret Couzens, nineteen year old
daughter of the Michigan senator,'
will return from her honeymoon on'
Friday to a genial family welcome.
For her father, caught in a web of
his own weaving, has given his
sanction to elopement and marriage
to William Jeffries Chtv-ning, twenty-six
year old bank clerk.
"She took uie at my own word,
-38
"Ik
RE
H 1
m
i
Increased
n
reduction of 31,
. . This means that
The COMPRESSED
LISTED AS STANDARD BY UNDERWRITERS" LABORATORIES
We handle your fuel when you use
SKELGAS. All servicing is done out
side your home. You just turn on tlic
burner, light the gas and cook.
Nebr.
Senator Couzens said with a smile
Monday, "when, many times in the
past, I expressed my distaste for the
details of big weddings."
He confessed, furthermore that he
admired the pluck of the girl in her
romance. He even recalled, with af
fection and a hit of humor, that once
half in jest, while another daugh
The last two years we have bundled Accredited chicks.
This year we are putting out our own Certified chicks, a
chick of better quality, as we want to give the buying
public more value for their money.
Our Prices
Chicks $6.80 per 100 and up
Custom Hatching. . .2 per egg
If you want the best insurance on your eggs, have them
hatched in a steam machine, as the temperaturedoes not
fluctuate like many other machines. And if the power
goes off, it doesn't affect our machine, as it hatches on
just the same.
It also has the live steam sprayed in the machine to help
carry off the gases generated by the eggs.
Give Your Chicks a Chance
If you have poultry problems, bring them to us as we are
not experimenting. We are tried servants in the hatch
ery business.
We carry a full line of brooder stoves, poultry supplies
and feeds.
Msh Sand
Elmer C. Wild, Manager
LESS
nee.
DUCED
aboutH
i.
NATURAL GAS
Pbone igl
ter was planning a wedding, he re
marked he might have been as well
pleased with an elopement.
BUFF ORPINGTON COCKERELS
Buff Orpington cockerels for sale.
$1.50 each. C. R. Todd. Plattsmouth.
icks
Are Ri
icn
gilt!
IliOa
lery
1
r
I
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