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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1930)
FACER JhjbjB FLATTBMOTJTH THURSDAY, NOV. 27, 1930. fflBH-WUDM 70XOSAL Union Department Prepared Exclusively for The Journal. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS For Red Top Steel Posts Omaha Sunday and visited the pat ients as well. Did Excellent Work. The Union fire departdent are to wj qi . rr be complimented on their very fine rran, OnOrtS, 1 ankage fight which they made against the OIL MEAL, DIPS and STANDARD HOG REGULATOR Gas and Oil We Grind and Mix All Kinds Feed Highest Prices for Grain and Live Stock GEORGE A. STITES GRAIN CO. Telephone No. 18 Union, Nebr. fire which destroyed the garage and Cedar county where he resided for fourteen years and in 1926 returned to Cass county, living here since. He was engaged in farming, living throe and a half miles east of Union. The funeral was held from the Baptist church on Thanksgiving day Nov. 27th, the interment being made building of Charles Atteberry, on! at the East Union cemetery, the ser vices being conducted oy tne nev W. A. Taylor, life long friend of the deceased last Wednesday night. The fire had gotten a start when discovered, and had made great headway, and was difficult to overcome. They soon had j two streams playing on the fire and i Wound Causes Serious Condition. were able to keep the fire from ex- I Raymond Hill, the son of Mr. and tending to other buildings on either i Mrs. George Hill of near Percival side. The fire completely destroyed : Iowa, who was out last Saturday with the building as well as the contends, a smaller brother on the river, and Some of the cars in the place owned ! where as they were hunting, the gun by other people were covered by in-I which Mr. Hill was using was acci- surance, but it ran to the parties . dentally discharged, the charge cut holding the incumbrance of the place , ting the ankle and lower portion of and which leaves Mr. Atteberry in j the leg as well as the foot almost such a nnsition that it is rli ffieult away. They hastened to shore to for him to get started again. He is secure help, but when going to the an excellent workman and one of the house which was nearest, but some most rplinhlp nf mpn nmi will h.tvp nn ' distance from the river they found trouble of getting and maintaining a ! no one at home, and hastening back position, but this will necessitate him to the boat, went down the river fur removing from Union. All would like ther until they found some one who to see him remain in Union and he mey secureu iu iae uram hi .uiia Frank Bauer and sister, Anna, were over to Greenwood on last Sun day, where they visited at the home of Pete Schroeder, all enjoying a fine visit. C. E. Wi throw and wife of Nebras- ancj tne family are the very best citi- ka City, where they were served by a ka City were visiting at tne home 01 zena. their son, Elmer vv ithrow and family on Monday, and all enjoyed the visit very much. George Stltes is having Otis Keene build a wind break at his feed lots to protect the cattle when they are being fed and at other times to keep them from the wintry blasts. Dr. Pinette Chaplain of the Meth odist hospital in Omaha, accompan ied by four of the nurses of that in stitution, were in Union on Sunday and held services at the Methodist church in Union . Horace W. Griffin, the blacksmith, and cream and produce man, was over to Weeping Water on last Tues day where he went for a load of poultry which he was purchasing from Ben Gibson near that place. Mesdames P. F. Rihn and C. G. McCarthy were over to Murray on last Monday where they were meet ing with the women of that city re garding the work of the extension club and arranging for work of the club at Murray. With the wind of Tuesday which was sure a strong one, some portions of the walls left standing from the garage fire were blown over but with no hurt to any one other than the walls were blown down, and which were dangerous as they were. C. J. Snaveley and family and Carl Snaveley were enjoying a visit at Plattsmouth on last Sunday they be ing guests while there at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Porter. Mrs. Snaveley and Mr. Porter are sister and brother. They all enjoyed a very fine visit and a good time. With the wind howling over the country far and wide and blowing at sixty miles per hour on last Tuesday Charles Hoback was pleased that he had gotten his corn all picked and in the crib on last Saturday. He had estimated the corn would make thirty bushels and the actual picking test showed 31. L. P. Fitch is having some remod eling and repair work done on his house, the work being done by Mr. Abbie of Nebraska City, the gentle man who has been working with Joe Bauer during the past summer and fall. Mr. Fitch has been having some French doors installed, which is adding much to the convenience of the place. Louis W. Crawford and family of Obert, and Bert Crawford and family of Hartington, arrived last Sunday, called here by the death of their brother, Alonzo Crawford. The fun eral being awaited until Thursday for the arrival of Lawson Crawford who makes his home in California, and who could not arrive until Thurs day, when the funeral will be held in the afternoon See the account elsewhere. George A. Stites was over to Glen wood on last Monday where he was arranging for the departure of the mother and step-father for Mt. Pleas ant, Iowa, where they will make their home with two sons who reside there. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Terrall, Mrs. Terrall mother of Mr. Stites who have made their home in Glenwood for some time were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Stites here for the past week before their departure for the east. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Frans and Mrs. G. H WiH Visit Chicago. W. B. Banning who has been a member of the state fair board for many years will meet with the board at Lincoln Saturday and will then depart with a committee for Chicago where they will meet with the mid west committee from the numerous state fairs, where they will hold a four day session, their work touch ing the state fair work of the entire middle west. doctor, and taken to the hospital. The wound had bled so severely that it was feared that death would ensue from the loss of blood, but the bleed ing was stopped. All attention has been given to the lad, and a number of blood t rants fusions will be re quired before strength enough can be gotten that it will be safe to operate and amputate the maimed leg. TTavc New Furnace Installed The room which is used by Rihn and Greene for their store has been treated to a heating plant, the third of the kind which has been installed by Mr. L. R. Upton recently, the other two being the Bank of Union and the home of Mont Robb. RATE RULING SUSTAINED Lose Cars in Garage Fire. Dr. W. W. Claybaugh who kept his car stored when not using it, at the Atteberry garage, suffered the !"iss of It as it was burned in the fire. Peter Willemy of Nebraska City suf fered the loss of his car, while Claude Lane also lost his car. but as he had insurance on it he was paid for the amount of his policy the following day. Showing it pays to carry insur ance. While Mr. Atteberry was as Washington The division of freight rates among railroads in the southwestern and the western terri tory ordered by the interstate com merce commission in 192S, was sus tained Monday by the supreme rourt. In a case brought by the Beaumont, Sour Lake & Western and other Southwestern railroads, Ihe court analyzed at length the various con tentions advanced by those railroads for attack the order and found that none of them required it be set aside. Pointing out that twelve western trunk lines and thirty-two southwest ern carriers were parties to tne in vestigation conducted by the com mission, the court held that it was not necessary for the commission to (pass on each rate separately between leach connecting carrier. It held the I investigation had been sufficient Ritz Theatre Plattsmouth, Nebr. All Talking Programs You'll Enjoy FRIDAY - SATURDAY November 28-29 Last of the Duanes with GEO. O'BRIEN Big-g-est picture since "Lone Star Ranger" Also Chapter 8, Rin-Tin-Tin Serial, "THE LONE DEFENDER." SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Nov. 30 - Dec. 1-2 Constance Bennett in Common Clay The Mightiest and Most Forceful Drama of the Year WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY December 3-4 Ramon Novarro in Call of the Flesh A useful gift of CANNON LINEN jthi! morning to resume his work for LOCALJEWS Vora Monday's Dally Attorney L. G. Koll, of Omaha, was transacting professional business in this city Saturday evening. Sheriff Carl Ryder of Nebraska City was here today as a witness in the Harmer case on trial in the dis trict court. Leo Switzer of Nehawka was among the members of the petit jury panel reporting for service at the district court. Lawrence Group and C. E. Helm of Louisville were among the jurors reporting this morning for service in the district court. Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping Water was here today for a few hours to attend to some matters in the district court. Harry Appleman of AIvo was here today to look after some matters of importance and was excused from service on the petit jury. E. B. Taylor and son, of Weeping Water were in the city today for a few hours, Mr. Taylor being one of the members of the jury panel. N. H. Prail, who has been engaged in working at the State Journal, at Lincoln, came in today to attend the Harmer trial in the district court. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jelinek and family of Columbus were here Sun day for a visit at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Cyril Kalina and family and enjoying a short outing. O. S. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Bothwell and daughter, of Elmwood were in the city Sunday as guests at the heme of County Treas urer and Mrs John E. Turner. William Atchison of Elmwood, bailiff of the district court came over .-,..,,, v. ij a; iine jury term or tne court una to b""' xitc iu caw ia.ii y a l lchuiiik uu . . . , . . - . . ... ,. " o mept rim nnut rf frunnB in thin p tv utsc iu0ihs ana every weanesaay and Thursday thereafter until fur ther notice. See ads, handbills, and special display of these in our lobby Matinee Sunday Afternoon Matinee Prices Evening Prices 10-25c 10-35c MONOPOLY PLANS CHARGED t hnrn Tha f nm m iQcif.n fminrl flint areful as possible and also the mem- . ' nlor tlfllr ,; W,r -nt,tirt to a larger share of the division of Til who have lost have the syoi-j , , thcir inf5 frnm !such traffic approximately $3,000,000 bers of the fire department did their best the fire could not be extinguish ed. p?thy of every one in their loss. annually. PLANE'S WRECKAGE FOUND Sheep Top the Market. Hugh E. Warden was over to Oma ha on last Monday with the sheep I which he has been feeding, there be- j 1110 IJ11C UUUUlCrU Cl 11 U aill J1 111U111, JqJ(Jjjy ana goou ones at mat. ior mey lop ped the market which pleased Mr. Warden for he had given them good Capt E j A Burko and two com panions missing since Oct. 11, in the headwaters of the Liard river in Yu kon territory. The reports which ar rived via Sk&X way, Alaska, said Was- Juneau, Alaska Reports here night from White Horse, Yukon, said Pilot E. L. Wasson had discovered the wrecked plane of care. Visiting Friends Here. Hubert Roddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Roddy, accompanied by the son returned to White Horse, his good wife are visiting here from Den- headquarters, without further inves ver. They were also visiting with tigation because of gasoline short- friends and relatives in Iowa, where age. He reported the wreckage indi her folks reside as well as with the cated Burke and his companions parents of Mr. Roddy here. were forced down. wasson saiti ne wouia return as soon as possible within about fif teen miles of the wreckage and make me union Business Men s ciuo ate ,js way to the plane bv foot. Rough dinner together in the Propr.t build-jness of the country would prevent ing and were served with a;i excel- his landing near the piano, he said, lent meal on last Tuesday and which ; Wasson said he believed Burke would should have done them until Thanks- j have left a message in the wreckage, giving day when the Baptist ladies telling what had happened and in aro to serve Thanksgiving dinner, '(Heating where the party might be East St. Louis Testimony design ed to show co-operatives backed by federal farm board planned a monopoly in livestock marketing was given here Monday at the department of agriculture hearing ordered by Secretary Hyde to investigate prac tices at the St. Louis national stock yards. F. G. Ketner. manager of the Na tional Order Buying company, was quoted by Mrs. A. Russell Walker of University City. Mo., as saying, "We are going to change the whole sys tem, and make the St. Louis stock yards just a feeding place between the farmer and 4hf packer. The gov ernment used to fight trusts, but now it favors consolidation in business." s - NOTICE OF SALE Attorney D. W. Livingston was here today for a short time attend ing to some matters in the district court, being the attorney for the de fense in the case of the State vs. Harmer. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Niel and Char les Forbes, are here from Oklahoma vertebrae City, motoring up to enjoy a visit at the Clarence Forbes home, with the parents of Mrs. Niel and Char les. Miss Lillian White and sister, Miss Georgia, who have been visiting at Ulysses, Nebraska, with their aunt, Mrs. James Gilmour and family, re turned home Sunday after a very pleasant outing. Mr. and Mrs. James Rebal and daughter, Dorothy, and Mary Jane Adams, niece of Mrs. Rebal, were here Sunday for a few hours visit with the family of Mr. and Mrs. James Rebal, Sr. L. B. Crawford of Obert, Nebraska, and brother, D. Bert Crawford, of Hirtington, Nebraska, who were call ed to Union by the death of their bro ther, Lonnie Crawford, were in the city today and while here Bert was a ealler at the Journal to advance his subscription for another year. H. D. Royal and wife, M. A. Der ieg and wife, and Harry Graves, of Lincoln, drove to this city Sunday to spend the day with "Daddy" Chas. L. Graves, and all enjoyed a splendid birthday dinner prepared by Mrs. ;Dora Mark, also assisted "Daddy" State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss. To Henry Rickabough and all per- unriR intorrstert in T.nt fi4 in PJpasnnt Ridge cemetery, in the southeast ! Graves in celebrating his birthday quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 30, Township 12 North, '"" X , 7' Range 14, In Cass county, Nebraska: You are hereby notified that the Board of Trustees of Pleasant Ridge Hsd an Excellent Dirr?r. The two parties of ladies sure know how to serve good meals. Surprise Their Friend. A large number of the friends of John C. Hansel who was passing his birthday anniversary on Tuesday of this week, went to his home with many good things to eat, notwith standing the fierce gale which was blowing and gave this gentleman a sure enough surprise. Mrs. Hansel was in on the secret which aided the friends in making it a complete sur prise. An excellent time was had and Mr. Hansel was left some remem brances of the friendship of those who were in attendance. In depart- found. ing they extended the wish that he Gilmore of Murray were I might enjoy many such happy occa- over to Omaha on last Sunday where they went to visit with Mrs. Flem ming Robb who is in the Methodist hospital convalescing following an operation which she underwent for the restoration of her health. They found her doing very nicely and also visited with Miss Mae Murphey who is also taking treatment at the same place. Miss Murphey was doing fair. sions. Answers Last Summons. Alonzo Crawford was born in Feb ruary, 1877, and died at the Meth odist hospital at Omaha on Novem ber 22n(J. 1930, aged G3 years, 9 month and 13 days. He grew to manhood near Union and had made his home here ar.d in Miss Agusta Robb was also over tO :the northem portion of the state the For the Best Groceries & Meats SEE US most of his life. He was united in marriage with Miss Elizabeth Eaton on August 16th, 1896. To this union there were twelve children,, 11 sur viving the father, one having died In infancy. There are seven daughters and four sons, they being, Mabel Lowell. El Paso. Texas, Mamie Hog gert, Norfolk, Nebr.; Margie Brown, Newcastle, Nebr.; Lawson Crawford, Cedar City, Utah; Dorothy Everett, We make it our practice to furnish absolutely the veryUnjon' a"d at home. Lawrence, Ber , 2 J . i uadine, Francis, Bennie, Eunice and best flroods at a price Within Stanley. These with the wife and the reach of all paid for Country Produce. R. D. STINE Highest Drice mother, and six brothers and one sis- LCI ai C ICll WW UIUUl X II I .t l4L;'t. Luther and L. W. Crawford of Obert, Bert of Hartington, Norman of Ne braska City, Ray Wiacie and Mrs. jfthn aton of Ustoa In 189S Mr. Crawford moved to Anight of broken rest followed by hours of mental or physical strain; nerves tensed almost to the breaking point; irritable; unable to concentrate an other hectic night and mis erable day ahead of you. Why endure it? Dr. Mflea' Nervine quiets the nerves, brings calm and poise, and permits re freshing sleep. Dr. Miles' Nervine is now made in two forms Liquid and Effervescent Tablet. Both are the same therapeutically. Large Package $1.00 Cemetery Association will offer for sale at public auction, the south 10 feet of Lot 64, Pleasant Ridge ceme tery, in the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 30, Township 12, North. Range 14, in Cass county, Nebraska, on the 19th day of February. 1931, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at Pleasant Ridge cemetery,, in Cass county, Nebraska. JULIUS A. PITZ, W. T. ADAMS, G. W. SNYDER, J. L. STAMP, W. L. PROPST, n27-3w Board of Trustees. I'rniiriw V. HohlmMOn, Lawyer, Lincoln, Nrbranka. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DEFENDANTS To the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives and all other persons interested in the estate of Owen Marshall, deceased, real names unknown; Jason W. Hollowy; Eliza beth Holloway; Mary E. Morgan; Chr.rles R. Morgan; Minnie A. Mar shall; Johan Guehlstorff; Barbara Ouehlstorff; Peter Witthoeft. Trus tee; John Luetchens. Trustee; Aug ust Bornenieyer, Trustee; Christ Mil ler, Trustee; Emanuel Society of the Evangelical Association of North America; and all persons having or claiming any interest in the north west quarter (NW) of Section seven (7), Township eleven (11) North, Range nine (9), East of the Sixth Principal Meridian in Cass county, Nebraska: TAKE NOTICE that on the 26th day of November, 1930, George Krei ner and Sarah M. Kreiner, plaintiffs herein, filed their petition in the District Court of Cass county, Ne braska, against you and each of you, the object and prayer of which peti tion are to quiet the title of plain tiffs in and to the northwest quarter ( N W ) of Section seven ( 7 ) , Town ship eleven (11) North, Range nine (9) East of the Sixth Principal Me ridian, in Cass county, Nebraska, to forever enjoin you and each of you from in any manner or form inter fering with plaintiffs in their quiet possession and enjoyment of said real estate, to recover costs and such other and further relief as may be just and equitable. You are required to a'fts'wer said petition on or before the 1Mb. ay of January. 1931. GEORGE KREINER and SARAH M. KREINER, rlafhttifs. By Francis V. ftbbftsba. Their Afttr. C. D. Spangler, former county com missioner, of near Murray, was here today to look after some matters of business and visiting with friends. John A. Horning, who was here to attend the funeral of his brother, Wendell Horning, departed this morning for his home at Norton, Kansas. C. F. Wheeler, marshal of Louis ville, was here today for a few hours attending to some matters of busi ness and visiting with the old time friends. Harry Cyphers of Madero, Califor nia, who accompanied the body of the late Wendell Horning to this city from the west coast, departed this morning for his home. William Atchison, Jr., and sister, Miss Ella, of near Elmwood, were here Monday for a short time, driv ing over with their father, William Atchison, district court baliff. Upper Picture Limbs, ribs and teeth of the Thurston Countv Mas- of the Giant Mammoth, taden Americanus. These npHmpni Archidiskodon maibeni. This is the may be seen in Morrill Hall at the largest recorded Mammoth. University of Nebraska. Lower picture Skull, tusks and NEBRASKA SOIL YIELDS EVIDENCES OF GIGANTIC PREHISTORIC BEASTS I worked in this locality. Finds made last year by a group from Harvard 1'iiiversity gave promise that there ; would yet be unearthed the remains t u l . 4. v. . of the rare ancestral three-toed horse. In no other state have there been The Agate quanie3 contain the only found such numerous and amazing specimens ever found of the giant evidences of the existence of a race cousin of the horse family, called of great prehistoric animals as in.Moropus, which had enormous claw Nebraska. Some of the finest speci- : shaped hoofs as claws; and a gigan mens taken from Nebraska foaslljttC cousin of the hogh family, stand quarries may be seen display la ng seven feet at the shoulders and artistically constructed surrounuino.- :th a skull about four feet long. Al in Morrill Hall at the University of gators, prehistoric birds, and many Nebraska. This interesting place i other creatures are found fossil in far known for its palaeontological ; these rocks and during the past 16 collections and is visited by thou-! years the great institutions which sands of people who stand in silent have collected there have discovered wonder before the skeletons of those dozens of creatures, new to science, towering beasts who walked the that have enriched knowledge of past earth in the morning of creation, history and the exhibition halls of Notable specimens can be seen at the the great museums of the country. Smithsonian Institute in the capital, The Agate quarries have yielded the American Museum at New York, skeletons of thousands of a small, Yale Museum, Field Museum of Na- pair-horned rhinoceros called Dicer- tural History at Chicago, the museum atherium cooki, after Capt. James M. at Amherst College and the Colorado Cook, owner and discoverer of the Museum of Natural History at Denver. The most famous fossil quarries in the country are at Agate Springs in fossil beds. Near Ainsworth two young men, James Quinn and Morris Skinner, have prosecuted their search for hid- Sioux county. This extensive bed of 'den fossil treasures the past season fossils was discovered by Capt. James as well as seasons before. Their finds M. Cook, a famous Nebraska plains man who settled down in his later years to the quiet life of a rancher at Agate Springs attracted the attention of Mr. Childs Frick, a representative of the Amer ican museum at New York, under whose direction they are now profit- Through the generosity of the late ably employing their summers to se- From Wednesday's Daily Mrs. Lydia Walton departed this morning for Comstock, Nebraska, where she will visit her mother and other relatives and friends for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Katleman of Blair, who have been visiting in Illi nois with relatives and friends, ar rived here Sunday and have been visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knorr. James Stander, John H. Busche and H. B. Koop of Louisville were here today to serve as tailsmen of the jury panel but were able to es cape the service of the jury and to return home for Thanksgiving. James M. Robertson, president of the Nebraska Masonic Home associa tion, and a member of Lincoln lodge No. 19 of the A. F. & A. M., and W. F. Evers, superintendent of the Masonic Home, were in Lincoln last evening to attend the banquet of the Lincoln lodge. FOR SALE I have tor sale, at the Chas. Garri son farm, four Spotted Poland China Boars. John Roddy. n20-4tw Charles H. Morrill, the geological skill and enterprise of Dr. E. H. Bar bour of the University of Nebraska, and the co-operation of Harold J. Cook, successor to his father in the possession of the land upon which the finds have been made, these amaz ing discoveries have been made the possessions of all the people k-ure funds to finance their studies 'in the University of Nebraska. These j boys found two mountable mastodon skeletons lying side by side and re covered the bones for an eastern mu seum. One of their thrilling flnds was a perfect camel skeleton. Cherry creek, near Valentine, is another fruitful hunting ground for The Agate Springs fossill quarries i fossils. There are increasing evi have been under exploration 36 years, j dences year by year that Nebraska Mr. Cook, the present owner of the 'was the early home of numerous great land, believes the surface has just f ti ange beasts whose discovery to been scatched. During the late sum- (lay is so immensely interesting to mer a number of expeditions in science and so important to an un- search of bones of prehistoric giants 'derstanding of the prehistoric ages. TWICE AS MANY COLORED COMICS IN LINCOLN JOURNAL Dollar Trial Offer The Lincoln Morning Journal de livers ten hours later news than any other Lincoln paper and as late news as the Oraahas', for The Journal is the only Lincoln Daily printed after p. m. The Lincoln Journal gives a morn ng newspaper from the capital city. and is edited 100 for Nebraskans All of the other big Nebraska morn- ng dailies are printed on the Iowa line and edit for Iowa readers also. Subscribers to the morning edition ? 4 daily, $6 with Sunday. This is very reasonable compared to prices charged by other dailies and consid ering the superior service the Lin coln Journal gives. Don't give money to strangers, order direct or through our office. CAEINET MEMBER RESIGNS Berlin The campaign of the gov ernment headed by Chancellor Bruen ing to force down retail prices In con formity with wage reductions result ed Tuesday in withdrawal of the eco nomic party from the ranks of gov einment supporters. Minister of Justice Johanu Bredt, the party rep resentative in the Bruening cabinet. of the Journal get their paper early resigned For a while It was rumor- NAEVE'S PARK Dancing Every Sat. Night n the morning, promptly on the day of publication, even though they live out on a rural route. The Lincoln Journal has added an other colored comic section, giving The Captain and the Kids" by the originator of the Katzenjammer Kids, "Reg'lar Fellers," "Hairbreadth Harry" and "Tailspin Tommy." Other features recently lidded by the Lin coln Journal are MCa'"!n Coolidge" $200,000 a year feature. 'Chic Sale," "Oz Black" full page cartoon, "Toon erville Folks" colored comic, "Elea nor Gunn" Fairchild fashions, "Com plete Sunday Story," and "Grantland Rice" $150,000 a year sport writer. ; All of these are extra measure thrown ; in with a Journal subscription. None are replacements of other features : discontinued. For one dollar The Lincoln Jour nil Vill send yu ed in the cloak rooms of the reich Stag that President Hindenburg would request Bredt to remain, a rumor, however, which failed to ma terialize. The economic party is composed largely of middle class tradesmen. I From sources close to Chancellor Bruening it was learned he is de termined to push thru his financial relorm program without resorting to lengthy negotiations. FOR SALE For sale -large dark ninfle comb Rhode Island Red cockerels. From good laying strain. Mrs. F. A. Park ening. Phone 3804. n27-3tw Don't borrow your neiehkar's Dailv rial subscrip- i Journal. Wo will deliver one to Tour i ir,. eir --hr4 aar mav be hart for : finer earh evening fnr 1 Mm l - - - j; . i - p ww a wgc&, Union, Nebr.