PAGE FOUR PLATTSMOUTH WEEKLY JOU11NAI THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1930. Union Department Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. For the Best & 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. STINE Union, Nebr. Mrs. Fred Clark aud the others of the family were over to Omaha on last Sunday to see her son, Clifton Clark, they driving over to Omaha in their auto. Joseph Dare and James Fitzpat rick, were over to Weeping Water on last Tuesday where they were call ed to look after some business mat ters for a short time. Among those who have during the past few days had the city water In stalled are W. A. Taylor, C. H. Whit worth and George Stites, the latter having it placed in the filling sta tion. Roy Upton was called to Omaha on last Tuesday to look after some busi ness matters, he making the trip via the bus, and while he was away Mrs. Upton was looking after the affairs at the store. Martha Upton, was a visitor in Lincoln on last week going over on Friday and visiting with her sister, Miss Sara until Sunday evening when she returned home, arriving in plen ty of time for school. Robert McQuinn and wife of Hard ington. Ark., and cousin of Mrs. James Fitzpatrick were visiting here for a number of days last week, and also visited in Omaha for a few days, returned to their home in the south on last Monday. Dr. D. E. Hansen of Xehawka, who recently located there and having formerly been located t tnnaiia, was a visitor in Union on last Tuesday morning and was a caller on his bro ther physician. Dr. W. W. Claybaugh, these gentlemen having been friends for some time. Allison Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark, who is located at Fori Crook, where he is in the army of Uncle Sam, was a visitor at the horn of the parents on last week from Fri day until Sunday. Dan Mathews al so of Fort Crook, was a visitor with him at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Luther J. Hall who with the good wile have been visiting here for some j time past with friends, will depart i for thtir home at Snohomish, Wash., on Tuesday of next week. They have I enjoyed the visit, here very much and are now having visited with their friends willing to return to their home in the west. Word was received that former Miss Ina LaRue but who is married, I is at a hospital at Omaha where she bu underwent an operation and is I recovering. Her many friends here, and she has a host of them, wlil be pleased to hear of her improvement and all hope she may soon be well and able to return home again. Mrs. Sarah McC:'ne of Hershey, was a visitor in Union for a few days with her many friends here, she formerly having resided here. D. Ray Frans, the lumber man, and he is a good one at that, accom panied by Mrs. Frans and Jirimie, were over to Murray yesterday. Wed nesday, where they were in attend ance at the wedding of Charles H. Boedeker, jr.. and Miss Frances Stewart, which occurred on Wed nesday afternoon. with his tractor, and from other causes, departed on Wednesday eve ning for Pheonix, Arizona, and was accompanied by Mrs. Harris, they driving in their car. They will ex pect to spend the winter there and will make their home tnere much on account of the hope that Mr. Har ris health may be improved. Hears Father Is Dead. Mrs. Eugene Roddy received the sad intelligence that her father had died on last Monday night, and in company with her husband, departed early Tuesday morning for the home of the parents at Fullerton where they went to assist in the stress times of the passing of the parent, and to do what they could for the mother in this hour of her affliction and grief. Mrs. Roddy has the sym pathy of her many friends in her hour of sorrow. A mor.e detailed ac count of the life of the father of Mrs. Roddy will be given in the paper the coining week. Public Warned to Call Halt on Rising Taxation Bankers in Shown Per Capita 1923, $22.66 In 1928, $77.39 Tax Place Shower Bath in School. The Board of Education of the vil lage of Union recently had a shower ! bath placed in the Union school to 'accommodate the ball players who after the practice and their games like to have a shower bath and a rub down. Some Read, Some Don't. Yes that is a fact, some people read and some do not. Recently the enterprising grain dealer, Geo. A. Stites had placed a sign on his ele vator, not afraid that some one would run off with it, but that it is a mark of ownership. While the sign is plain and high on the elevator some are seeing and some are not. i). Ray Frans also has a neatly paint ed sign on his lumber office, his name painted and many see it still some do not seem to notice it. We were for tunate in having our attention called to it, else maybe we would not have seen it either. This is significant i;; that the title of the firm is now "D. Ray Frans" ami not "Fraus Bros. Lumber Co." The world please take notice. Horses and Mules for Sale. I have fourteen head of excellent horses and mules for sale, they are well broken to work. Will either sell or trade. What have you? o23-2tw. E. E. Leach, Union. There Seems a Difference. i A short time since James Fitzpat : rick desired to dispose of his cafe business and so advertised. The mat I ter ran along for a time and finally i lie thought he had better keep the i bnsiness and so said. Just then inr quiries came in and he could have Bold a number of times, but he don't want to sell now. Nominate Precinct Officers. A few days since the two parties, democrats and republicans, held their caucuses and placed in nomination the following tickets. Democratic: P. F. Rihn. justice; L. G. Todd, as sessor, and Jay Austin for road over seer, while the republicans, Ivan r.alfour. assessor and J. C. Niday as road overseer. Finds Four Skeletons. While working on his home near the Union schools, which is under laid by a ledge of stone, W. L. Stine found four skeletons which he cal culates must have been there for more than a thousand year1;, which would place the one who lived there and were buried on the ledge of rock as living in the tenth century or only half of the Christian era. This would place the lives of the people who liv ed at that time among the? dark ages, hut as there was not anything known then of America, it is still much in doubt from his calculations what kind of people they were. They may have been Aztecs who later were credited with the having of the semi civilization of Mexico. Safficienl that the skeletons were in a good state of j Celebrates Birthday. Darleen Lou Swan was four years old on Wednesday Oct. 15. So in the afternoon a number of her little friends accompanied by their mothers came to help her celebrate. The af ternoon was spent playing rimes and having their pictures take- . After lunch was served, the birth lay cake was cut and her presents opened and admired. Those present were Dorothy and Ida Clarence, Dorothy and Mary Garrison, Betty Mae Aus tin. Mildred and Margaret Opp, Ruth Ann Finkle. Evelyn Pearsley, Irene Kinkle, Bobbie Smith, Harold Willis. Bobbie Pearsley, Jimmie and Bobble Finkle, John Wesley Rhuman, Fred McCarroll, Joan Swan, Margaret Hammond and Darleen Lou Swan. New Orleans, La. The "Let George do it" attitude of the public is costing American municipalities future revenues now being spent on luxuries, while administration of these municipalities is being in trusted to politicians who have no business ability, said Silas H. Strawn of Chicago at the concluding ses sion of the Investment Bankers' As sociation of America convention here Wednesday. Cities must adhere to their budg ets, said Mr. Strawn, who was head of the Citizens Committee which rescued Chicago from financial dif ficulties this year, in warning the investment bankers on the present great increase in the nation's tax burden. Public indifference is the principal cause of the increase in municipal taxes, which is more than 100 per cent to every 20 per cent increase in population, the Chicago attorney said. "The average business man is so engrossed in his own affairs," he said, "he does not know our public expenditures absorb 14 per cent of our national income and that our per capita taxes in 1923 were $22.66, as against $77.39 per capita in 1928. If ! he is a stockholder in a corporation, he probably has not though of the fact that 30 cents out of every dol lar of its profit goes for taxes. "How much larger can the tax burdens become without taxation?" the b:mkers were asked. "Has not the time cothe when the taxpayer must have more concern about the manner in which his rapidly increas ing tax contribution to the cost of government is spent? Public officials are more often concerned about get ting burget increases than decreases. "Now is the opportune moment for every municipality to get its house in order by consolidating its tax con suming units, by putting its taxing machinery on a natural scientific basis, by carefully preparing and ob serving its budget, by incurring no unnecessary obligations and by In augurating and pursuing a plan of most rigid economy. This imposes on the banker the task, if not indeed the responsibility, of taking an active and vigorous part in the govern mental affairs of his city." After giving the bankers a picture of the situation handled by his com mittee in Chicago, where, he declar ed, "a sate of anarchy was immin ent." Mr. strawn added: "May I indulge the hope that our Chicago experience may result in the organization of citizens' committees in other cities, not in an emergency to meet a crisis, but to commence their work early and pursue it with vigilance to the end that the holders of municipal securities may confi dently rely, not only upon the legal ity, but upon the soundness of their investments. Such committees are al ready at work in several cities, among others the city of New Orleans." "We will soon catch up," on over- mniciir.g, the result or easy money and business optimism," the report of the association's real estate secur ities committee declared when ac cepted Wednesday. N0RRIS ON "IRREGULARITY" Closing Out at Sacrifice 20 Heating Stoves; 5 Kitchen Ranges; 5 Oil Stoves; 6 Oil Heaters; 3 Combination Ranges; 2 Gas Heat ers; 5 Gas Ranges. Also Beds, Bed Springs, Mattresses, Chairs, Rockers, Library Tables, Din ing Tables, Buffets, China Cabinets, Card Tables, Breakfast Sets, Bridge Sets, Couches, Steel Cots, Sanitary Cots, Pictures, Mirrors, Dishes, Pans, etc., all at bargain prices. We still have a 4-piece Hollywood Walnut Bedroom Suite, was $165.00, now $39.5 Also Dinet set. Congoleums, Office Furniture; 3 Writing Desks; Paper Cases; 1 Safe. One almost new Wardrobe Trunk at a big sacrifice. So many things we cannot take space to mention nearly all of them. If you are looking for real bargains ccnie in and see us now. Remember, we still sell from the wholesale floor and make you a spec ial price on any and all purchases. Open Evenings While Closing Out Ghrisf Furniture Co. 118-122 South 6th Street Telephone No. 645 PLATTSMOUTH - NEBRASKA Government Income Shows a Falling Off Decrease of $62,471,504 in Present Fiscal Year Compared With That of 1929. (Political Advertising) (Political Advertising Washington A decrease of $6; Jessie M. Robertson Republican Candidate for Register oS Deeds Will appreciate the support of Cass county voters at the election Nov. 4th and if re-elected will endeavor to merit the trust reposed in her. Wickersham Group Break is Rumored HEIR TO MILLIONS WEDS preservation and indicated that care had been exercised in the burial of the bodies. Will Spend Winter in Southwest Stirling Harr's who has not bee:, in the very best of health Lir r:cic time past owing some to the injury which he sustained some time ago Baltimore Miss Anne Seddon Kinpolving. Baltimore debutante who :urned newspaper reporter for two years, Saturday become the bride of John Nicholas Brown, scion of one of the east's wealthiest families. A score of policemen had to call on by standers to help them control the crowd which blocked traffic near old St. Paul'rf Protestant Episcopal church where the ceremony was per formed by the bride's father, the Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving, the rector. The heir of his grandfather, John Carter Brown, for whom Brown uni versity at Providence, R. I., was nam- W 1 T - I V W MM cto auo V II CO I 1 1 '7 I 11.11 esl baby in the world" upon his birth in 1900. He was graduated from Harvard college in 19 22. Call No. 6 with your rush order for Job Printing. I WIPJTEH! I Are You Heady f o? II? Now is the time to put on a new Roof and make all needed repairs. Pricea are low on material. How about your winter coal? Fill 'em up again. Let me sell you your requirements. We both profit when you buy of D. RAY FRANS Union, Nebraska Nebraska City Completing their second address for Tuesday, Senator Norr's and Attorney General Soren sen spoke here Tuesday night. They, with Governor Weaver, had been j beard by voters at Auburn during I the afternoon. The sNator devoted most of his talk to his record "as an irregular in the senate." He said it did not get him anywhere at the pie coun ter, but that he had protected the interest of the people of the coun try. He told of his part in the Bal-linger-Pinchot controversy in the Alaskan coal field investigation dur ing the time he was a member of the lower house, and of his fight against Joe Cannon as speaker of the house. Mr. Norris said his democratic opponent, Gilbert M. Hitchcock, was a member of the house at the time of the Alaskan coal field inquiry, and had been given credit thru his news paper recently for turning a white wash investigation into a real in quiry. The senior senator explained his vote against the tariff by saying su gar, lumber and cement boosts were unnecessary and increase the price of paving of highways $1,000 per mile in cement costs. Mr. Sorensen spoke of his rec ord as attorney general and said if elected he would continue in the same manner. Stories Grain Credence at Judge Kenyon's Offer of Resigning; Judge Is Silent. Washington, Oct. 19. Recurrent rumors that the W lckersham commis sion is on the verge of an open break on the prohibition issue gained fresh credence in the capital foday following published reports that Judge William S. Kenyon, of Fort Dodge. Ia., a dry member, recently submitted his resignation to Presi dent Hoover. Judge Kenyon, according to the story being repated among those close to the commission, offered to withdrew from the group several weeks ago when the dry law debate approached the showdown stage and the president persuaded him to re main a member. It was said further that the immediate occasion of the dispute was the question of industrial alcohol control and that the commis- sion since has agreed with Judge Kenyon's ideas. Prohibition Outstanding. Reached by telephone Saturday at Omaha, where he has been sitting in the Eighth district federal circuit court. Judge Kenyon was quoted as refusing to confirm or deny the re ports, explaining that he could not talk about the affairs of the commis sion. The commission at .present is not in session. Alter a series oi meetings the last two weeks it adjourned Fri day until after the November elec tions. Prohibition was known to be the outstanding question at issue dur ing the meetings, but Chairman George W. Wickersham studiously avoided any commitments as to the trend or outcome of the discussion while the other members referred all inquiries to him. Wickersham said. however, be hoped a prohibition re HAMPSHIRE BOARS FOR SALE port would be ready for congress in December. Turmoil Indicated. Despite the cloak of secrecy drawn around the commission's proceedings. signs have turned up from time to time strongly indicating inward tur moil over prohibition recommenda tions, the disputes centering upon Does the commission have author ity to report on the wisdom or un wisdom of prohibition or should it confine its work to methods of bet ter enforcing the dry laws? If it finds prohibition unenforce able should it say so? Should it deal with prohibition as the chief objective of its investiga tion? Or should prohibition be subordin ated to studies of general crime con ditions. Mr. Wickersham has stated that so far as he is concerned he believes if the commission finds prohibition unenforceable it should say so. The only other member who has made a public statement is Kenneth Mackin tosh of Seattle who recently declar ed that the commission ought to "go to the guts" of the prohibition ques tion. Other members are understood to have divergent views. World-Herald. COAt COMING FROM EUROPE I still have a number of very fancy Hampshire boars, right for service. See me for what you need. Harry M. Knabe, Xehawka, Xeb. ol6-4tw. The cake which President Hoover trip was baked by an 11-year-old boy. If we understand correctly the nature of young folks, credit must be given the young chef for resisting eating it himself. Xew York Continued shipment of anthracite coal from Russia, Ger many and Great Britain, to be sold in competition with the American product, was described Tuesday as a menace to the United States coal in dustry by Eliot Farley, president of the Deleware, Lackawanna & West ern Coal company. The recent bar ring of Russian coal by the Canadian government will tend to increase the : large tonnage shipped to eastern ports, he said "and will have the ef fects of unstabilizing the American anthracite industry and of throwing a large number of American miners out of work at a time when the na tion is already facing a business crisis.' 471.504 in government tax receipts in the first quarter of the present ; fiscal year as compared with the same I -period last year was announced Sun- j g' day by the internal revenue bureau. I From July 1 to Sept. 30 the govern- j ment income from all tax sources j was $708,363,707 as compared with $770,835,212 in the first three j months of the last fiscal year. The j major part of the decrease occurred j last month, when the tax collections J dropped to $48,847,552 from $593, 983,224 for September, 1929. Only six of the thirty-six classes Of taxes showed increases and they were minor items. Income taxes reg istered the greatest drop, being $55, 740192 less than collections in the first three months last year. Corpor ation tax collection declined $14,055,- 350, while individual income tax re ceipts decreased $41,684,842. The to tal income tax receipts from July 1 to Sept. 30 was $553,725,824, com posed of $302,675,618 corporation taxes and $251,050,206 individual. Where Increases Come. The six classes that showed in creases included tax on recitfiers, re tail and wholesale liquor dealers, manufacturers of stills, etc, case stamps for distilled spirits bottled in boncl and brews, retail and wholesale dealers in malt liquors. The increases in these divisions totalled only $274. The tobacco tax was the only gen eral subdivision that showed an in crease, and this was due to a jump in the manufacture of cigarets and cigaret papers. Cigarets paid $97, S81.500 for the first quarter compar ed with $96,020,214 last year, while cigaret papers paid $413,373 this quarter as against $376,096 a year I ago. The total tobacco tax, However, was only y.4oo more in tne nrsi quarter of this year, due to decreases in large and small cigars, large cig arets. snuff and chewing and smok ing tobacco. Documentary stamp taxes which advanced during the stock market boom dropped away $7,936,343, showing a decrease from $24,606, 196 in the first quarter of last year to sl6,642,h3o this year, ut this de crease $3,507,556 occured last month as compared to September, 1929. Declines Elsewhere. Taxes on bonds of indebtedness, capital stock issues etc., and on cap ital stock sales or transfers, which had increased during the stock mar ket boom, dropped off $1,350,770 and $5,314,147, respectively. The playing card tax declined from $954, 5S4 in the first three months of the last fiscal year to $827,701. Miscellaneous taxes dropped from $3,330,402 for the first quarter of the last year to $1,3 9,138 for the same period this year. The greater part of the decrease in tax collections waa due to the drop in income taxes collected last month as compared to those received in Sep tember last year. The collections this September were $497,288,740 as com pared to $542,065,837 last year. Among the major tax items only those on the transfer of estates of descendents showed an increase, ad vancing from $9,549,12S in the first three months last year to $13,318, 330 this year. State Journal. "One Good Term E&esetfves Another" John EL Turner Republican Candidate for Re-Election for Second Team An Efficient and Strict Business Administration of the Office of County Treasurer is assured by re-electing the present Treasurer. Your Support will be Appreciated Election Tuesday, November 4th Five Years Village Marshal of Greenwood Born and Lived in Cass County AH My Life BeKccs,atc Candidate 0? County Sheriff! Your Support will be Appreciated at Nov. 4th Election J. L. Stamp Candidate Sor County Treasure? on Democratic Ticket Believing that I am fully lalified to fill the above office, I respectfully solicit your support at the Novem ber election. I will appreciate any and all favors the voters may give me in their selection for this position. DEATH FROM PERITONITIS Omaha Because his blood was of a rare type that could not he readily matched with that of four normal classes of human being?, Leonard Bekdahl, ten, of Craig, died here Sun day morning while attendants stood by helplessly, unable to do anything to check peritonitis that developed from El cold. Twenty-four persons. including prominent Omaha business men, the boy's parents, and other relatives and nurses, doctors and even a prominent surgeon who had been called in on the case, volunteered to give blood in a transfusion, necessary to save the lad's life, but none had the need ed tvpe of blood. Some relatives came as far as from Winnebago, Neb. for the blood tests and even Satur day night, when the end was near, Omahana who bad learned of the case suhmitted in vain ior cue lesis. The boy was the pnn of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bekdahl of Craig. He com plained of " sore throat a week ago last Saturday. Saturday peritonitis developed, and he was then brought to the hospital here. He lapsed Into unconsciousness Wednesday. Accord ing to the physicians the boy could have been saved with a quart of pro perly matched blood. Lillian G. White Candidate or Register of Deeds on the Democratic Ticket "Her record as clerk in the office of County Judge proves her well qualified for the office." Your Support at the Polls will be Sincerely Appreciated You All i Know - Bert' Reed for Sheriff of Cass County Your Vote will be Appreciated NEBRASKA TEAM IS THIRD Cleveland A team of dairy prod ucts judges from Kansas State Agri cultural college Monday night won sweepstakes honors in the annual in ternational judging contest or tne American Dairy Science association here. O. E. Ross of the University of Illinois won the individual judg- ne competition. Fifty-one students from seventeen schools participated. Mississippi A. & M. college won sec ond placa in team judging. The Uni versity of Nebraska won third place. DUR0C JERSEY BOARS I have some excellent husky Duroc Jersey Boars for sale. Address me at Nehawka or come see them. Otto Schaffer, Xehawka, Neb. ol6-8tw. Legal and commercial printing oflj all kinds at the Journal office. 'Worthy and Well Qualified' C. CAST YOUR VOTE FOR E. Ledgway Republican Nominee FOR Clerk of the District Court Five years a deputy in the office he now seeks. Quiet, courteous and thoroughly efficient in the discharge of his present duties, he will serve well the citizens of Ca3S county if elected on Nov. 4th. Your Support will be Appreciated!