THURSDAY. FEBR. 12, 1931.
WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
WEEPING WATER
Alex J. Patterson was a visitor in
Omaha on Thursday of this week
where he went to bring a truck load
of flour for the Weepirg Water
Bakery.
Miss Mrytle Wood, the rural car
rier on the route out of Wabash,
was a visitor in Weeping Water and
was looking after some business mat
ters while here.
G. R. Binger, who served on the
regular panel of the state grand jury
was called to Lincoln on last Wed
nesday to set on a case which had
recently come up.
N. L. Grubbs was called to Man
ley on Tuesday where he was look
ing after some business matters as
well as visiting with bis friend, An
ton Auerswald, the black: nith of
that place.
Herman Dall of Man ley, who re
cently purchased a new Plymouth
car from the enterprising firm of
Hayes and Keith, was in Weeping
Water on last Tuesday and was look
ing alter some business matters.
Elmer Michelsen was called to
Omaha on Wednesday of this week
to purchase an invoice of goods as
the excellent trade which the store
has been having has broken some
lines which had to be replenished.
Otto Nabel was a visitor with his
friend. Wm. Fischer, who is employ
ed as a baker at Adams. Otto driv
ing over to see his friend. Otto also
visited on last Sunday with two sis
ters who make their home at Coun
cil Bluffs.
N. L. Grubbs. the blacksmith, was
called to Omaha on last Sunday to
look after some business matters,
driving over to the big city in his
car. He was inspecting the instal
lation of the new pipe line as he
drove along.
Anton Auerswald and family of
Manley were visiting in Weeping
Water on last Sunday, corning down
to visit with the N. L. Grubbs fam
ily and where they all enjcyed a very
fine visit. Mr. Auerswald is the
blacksmith at Manley.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baldwin and j
Mrs. E. E. Day were over to South
Brad on last Monday where they were j
attending the funeral of the late I
Cora Richards, and whose interment
was had at Ashland. The deceased
M a sister of Mesdames 3aldwin
and Day.
Mrs. Otto Moritz entertained at
tor home on last Saturday night j
when she had a number of her friends
at a bridge luncheon and at which ;
there were five tables filled with the j
merry players. Then followed the
good things to eat which added much
to the pleasure of the evening.
Mark Wiles and wife and Floyd
Ranney and wife, were over to
Greenwood on last Saturday where
they were attending the last sad
rites of the late Mrs. Watson How
ard, who was killed by being acci
dentally run over by a train on the
Bnrl'ngton road on tost- Thursday
morning. They were cousins of Mrs.
Howard.
Kissley Marshall and Clifford Jew
el were over to Omaha on last Sun
day and as they were returning home
happened along just as three cars
came together in one wreck, two of
the Ford make and one Chevrolet.
In the accident there were two peo
ple very seriously injured and as well
two of the cars demolished. The boys
had been to Omaha on a missionary
trip, and were returning home.
Congoleum
BAPCO
RUGS
Size 9x12 Feet Size 6x9 Feet
$5.50
Fast Color Vat Dyed Women's
or Children's Dresses
Ladies' Rayon Fast Color
Print Dresses
$2.95
Hat Silk Crepe (Print or Plain)
Ladies' Dresses
$4.95
Simplicity and other Dress Patterns
15c each
Come and see ns in our new quarters.
See the Increased Stock.
Weeping Water
Variety Store
Elmer Michelsen, Owner
Weeping Water, Neb.
had. commemorating the passing; of
the birthday of Misa Frances Wil
lard now having passed this life. The
ladies enjoyed a very pleasant after
noon and which was added to by ihe
very fine luncheon which the genial
hostesses served.
Talk Of a New Gar ace.
As there is no one selling Ford
cars in Weeping Water, it is rumor
ed that a contract has been entered
into between the Ford Motor com
pany and a certain business man of
Weeping Water for the opening of
a sales and service distribution
agency for the products of the Ford
Motor company of Detroit. We were
not able to run down the rumor,
but it looks like the venture would
be a good one, notwithstanding it
will require a good deal of capital.
Increase in
House Member
ship is Urged
Effort Made to Get Better Represen
tation of the Farmer After
Reapportionment
Washington An increased house
membership to prevent states from
losing representation under the new
reapportionment law was demanded
Monday before the house census com
mittee by advocates from widely sep
arated sections. The last minute ef
fort to get action at this session on
proposals to amend the law that goes
into affect automatically March 4 is
being made by members for the tweSi-ty-one
states losing twenty-one seats.
Maintaining the agricultural
states affected would be inadequate
ly represented under the new distri
bution, the proponent headed by
Representative- Gibson of Vermont,
urged adotpion of the Thurston bill
to increase the house loses one of
its two members.
Gibson said it was "practically im
possible" for one representative ade
quately to represent more than 250,
000 people, adding his state had a
population of 369,000 or nearly S0.
000 more than the average member
would have under the new law.
Representative Clancy, of Michi
gan, said sixteen states, with an ag
gregate population less than New
York state, had thirty-two votes in
the senate as compared to the form
er's two. Representatives Hare, of
South Carolina, and Thurston, of
Iowa, also urged the larger number.
State Journal.
SAYS ST. PAUL POSTMASTER
WELL BE REAPPOINTED
Making; Home In Weeping Water.
Mr. L. M. Pillsbury who has for
the last number of years conducted
a shoe repairing business at Mur
dock, and which he sold last week
to C. C. Yanaway of Lincoln, has
moved to Weeping Water where he
will make his home for the present
with his brother, C. C. Pillsbury, of
this place.
Has a New Car.
Ralph Keckler. the hustling gas
and oil dailer this week made a deal
where by he became owner of a new
Chevrolet six, and which he is lik
ing very weH. The new car is just
the thing which Mr. Keckler and
the family are needing. He was able
to deliver the car which he has been
using on the trade.
Cass County Makes Good.
The people of Cass county, insti
gated by the generous impulses of
J. J. Meier, were able to collect and
ship a car load of food and other
tkSnrrc- m tho ilrmth stricken neoDle
Lllllln MP
of the south and east where the crops ,
were lost on account oi me urj wi
ther last summer. Mr. Meier wis the
prime mover in the effort to ship a
car of supplies and thus with the
very happy response of the people
all over the county the car was load
ed and is ready to go. The Missouri
Pacific railroad comes in for a good
deal of credit as they furnished free
transportation, thus enabling ine
people who are hungry and destl- 1
tute to be supplied from the more
fortunate portion of the country.
Entertained Their Friends.
Mesdames C. J. Elgaard and Geo.
Olive, with their Fortsomes, gave a
very delightful entertainment for
their friends at the pleasant home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Eigard on
Tuesday of this week.
Visited in Omaha.
Miss Hazel Williams was a visi
tor for a few days last week in Oma
ha where she was the guest of her
two sisters, and returned home last
Sunday afternoon coming via Union
and was met there by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Williams, who
brought her on home.
Visited Here From West.
Robert Cole and wife of Oskosh.
where they are engaged in farming,
drove in from their home Town to
Weeping Water and were visiting
here with their relatives and friends
and on their departure for their home
in the west on last MonCay, they
were accompanied by Loretta Bick
ford. who is a sister of Mrs. Robert
Cole, and who will visit there for
a time.
Pool Hall To Move.
The We ping Water pool hall
which has been occupying the Davis
block where the bank whs formerly,
is moving the the building of Spen
cer J. Marshall which i the next
door east of the shoe rtore.
Get Car of Gasoline.
The Farmers Oil Company of Ne
hawka received a car load of gas on
last Wednesday which was unloaded
by their hustling driver, Don Philpot.
of Weeping Water.
Entertained the W. C. T. U.
Mrs. G. R. Binger and her mother.
Mrs. Margaret Lttten entertained at
the Binger home on last Monday eve
ning the members of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, when
a most worth while program was
THE FUNERAL
HOME
Modern conditions and stand
ards of living have called into
being an entirely new kind of
Institution for meeting a uni-
rsal human need The Fun
eral Home.
Planned for the specific pur
pose which it serves, it offers
uter efficiency and greater
convenience than was possible
in the past.
We are proud to be able to
offer the communities which we
serve the use of such an estab
lishment. Hobson Funeral
Home
I WEEPING WATER.
Business Is Good. Thank You.
That is what Elmer Michelsen says
regarding his business. Since having
gotten moved into the new room
where he has a better opportunity to
display his goods and has added much
to the stock besides which they car
ried in the former room, is well
pleased with the very fine Increase
in business. The store is enjoying
an increase of ten per cent in the
new building over that of the old
one. Elmer says thank you.
Elizabeth Kirkhoff Dies.
Miss Elizabeth Kirkhoff. fourteen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kirk
hoff, who has been at the hospital
at Omaha, and where she underwent
an operation recently, passed away at
that place on last Monday, following
which the remains were brought to
Weeping Water by the funeral direc
tors, Hobson and 8on. The funeral
i was held from the Tsorth Branch
'church just over in Otoe county and
! where interment was made.
Washington. Feb. 9. Demands by
Representative Maas (rep., Minn.)
for the removal or renaming of ost
master Charles J. Moos, St. Paul,
were met today by a postoffice de
partment announcement Moos "ulti
mately" would be reappointed.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Coleman disclosed the intention to re
name Moos in hearings before the
house postoffice committee on the
Maas bill to prohibit postmasters
from continuing in office more than
one year after their terms have ex
pired. Such legislation would force
the removal of Moos, whose term ex
pired in January. 1930.
Delay in the appointment was at
tributed by Coleman to efforts to con
nect Moos with the St. Paul lease
under investigation by the Blaine
committee. He insisted there was
"no basis in fact for these rumors."
and represented Brown as opposed to
renaming Moos wh le he is "under
fire."
BUSINESSMAN IS A SUICIDE
Chicago Charles F. Shipman,
prominent Chicago businessman, shot
and killed his wife, and ended his
own life here Sunday after allaying
the fears of friends and relatives.
Even as Shipman fired the shots that
ended two lives Charles Meyerholz.
Mrs. Shinman's brother who came
here from Pennsylvania to prevent
just such a tragedy, was asleep in an
adjoining room. Shipman evidently
had planned the tragedy for some
time. His wealth, friends said, pi
virtually swept away in unsuccess
ful wheat operations on the board of
trade, of which he was a member.
Further losses at the race track were
- : I to have thrown him into the
depths of despondency.
ENGLISH WHEAT IMPORTS
FROM RUSSIA ESTIMATED
London. Feb. 9. Replying to a
question in the house of commons
today, Walter Robert Smith, parlia
mentary secretary to the board of
trade, said the quantity of wheat im
ported by united kingdom from Rus
sia in 1930 was nearly 35,466,000
bushels.
PUBLIC AUCTION
TV ATTAT A IT f L'L'L'UC BTTT
TO BUY MERIDIAN SPAN
Pierre, S. D., Feb. 6. A proposal
that South Dakota and Nebraska join
with the federal government in pur
I chase of the Meridian bridge over
i the Missouri river at Yankton, was
' introduced in the legislature today
j by State Senator Henry K. Warren
of Yankton.
The bill proposed by Warren would
authorize South Dakota to pay one
fourth of the total cost, provided Ne
braska contributed an equal amount.
! The remainder would be paid by the
I will offer at Public Sale on my
farm seven miles northwest of Platts
mouth, Nebr., on
Monday, Febr. 16
beginning at 1:00 p. m. sharp, the
following described property, to-wit:
Two Head of Horses
One sorrel horse, smooth mouth,
wt. 1600; One bay mare, smooth
mouth, weight 1300.
Alfalfa Hay
Several tons of second cut alfalfa
hay in shed.
Farm implements, etc.
One 8-foot Deering binder; one
Doering mower; Row corn machine;
Gorham seeder; Hay rack; One 3
section harrow; Feed grinder; New
I Departure cultivator; combine lister;
one 14-in. walking plow; hay rack
with truck; Newton lumber wagon;
One 2 h. p. gasoline engine: Wood
saw with frame; Stock tank; Tank
heater; one set work harness;
Grindstone; one vise; large butcher
ing kettle; one block and tackle;
forty oak posts; some lumber; cream
separator; butter churn; Two 10-gal-lon
cream cans; 50-egg size Brown
Hen incubator, with brooder; base
burner, like new; heating stove;
cooking range, just like new; enamel
bath tub; child's bed with high
chair and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale
On sums of $10 and under, cash
in hand. On sumu over S10 credit of
sis months on bankable not bearing
8 per cent interest. No property to
be removed until settled for.
John N. Beck,
LOCALNEWS
From Monday's Dally
O. A. Davis of Murray was here
today for a few hours attending to
some matters of business at the coun
ty court.
Paul C. Morgan of Hay Springs,
Nebraska, arrived here Sunday, call
ed by the illness of his mother, Mrs.
Frank J. Morgan.
Frank Schlichtemeier of near Ne
hawka was here today to spend a
few hours attending to some matters
of business and visiting with friends.
W. K. Krecklow returned this
morning to his work at Havelock
after an over Sunday visit here with
relatives and the many old time
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Derieg and Wil
liam Derieg of Lincoln were here
Sunday to enjoy the day visiting at
the home of Judge C. L. Graves, fa
ther of Mrs. Derieg.
Misses Virginia and Dorothy
Warga of Havelock were here over
the week end as guests at the home
of relatives and friends, coming down
to enjoy the basketball game Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Yochum of
Ashland anr Mr. a.id Mrs. Frank
Curley of Blair were here Sunday
where they enjoyed a visit at the
heme of Mr and Mrs. F. G. Coryell,
parents of the two ladies.
Mrs. Phillip Horn and Mrs. Paul
C. Morgan of Hay Springs, Nebraska,
arrived here this afternoon called
here by the death of Mrs. Frank J.
Morgan, sister of Mrs. Horn and
mother-in-law of Mrs. Paul Morgan.
Owner.
REX YOUNG. Auctioneer.
F. A. CLOIDT. Clerk.
jl0-4td-ltw
From Tuesday's ra!Yy
Attorney A. L. Tidd is spending a
few days at Grant, Nebraska, where
he was called to look after some legal
business for a short time.
Attorney W. A. Robertson was a
visitor in Nebraska City today where
he had a number of cases to be tri d
in the district court at that plat .
Attorney D. O. Dwyer and Attor
ney W. L. Dwyer were at Nebraska
City last evening to attend the meet
ing of the bar association and ban
quet. Ray Larson, one of the local postal
clerks, is at Lincoln this week where
he was called as a member of the
petit jury panel in the I". S. district
court.
Mrs. George E. Hut ton of this city
arrived home last night from State
College. Pennsylvania, where she had
been since the latter part of September.
George A. Kaffenberger, who has
been visiting at New York City and
Milwaukee with his daughters in
those places, has returned to his
home here.
R. E. Bailey, superintendent of
schools, is at Kearney. Nebraska,
where he is attending the meeting of
superintendents and school execu
tives now in session at that place.
" " '
M
'You can drive all day at 60 . . . and your
Germ-Processed won't thin out!"
HOW often have you heard, "I'll have to change oil early
this time because of high speed driving"? It was quite the
customary thing, until Conoco Germ-Processed Oil came along.
Now an all-day drive at a 60-mile speed brings no oil worries.
You know that Germ-Processed oil won't thin out at high speeds;
know, too, that it actually reduces motor operating temperatures
because of the added "oiliness" produced by the Germ Process. The
proof. . . at the Indianapolis and Altoona races at speeds up to
120 miles an hour and in numberless individual tests ... is history
oow. Your own experience will add to the weight of the proof.
You need Conoco Germ -Processed Motor Oil in this day of high
Speed motors and high speed driving. You'll End it at the sign of the
Conoco Red Triangle., .the proper grade for your car at 35 a quart.
CONOCO
GERM
PROCESSED
t A K A f f I N BASE
MOTOR OIL
Travel u itb a Conoco Passport! . . . Send an outline
of your proposed motor trip or let us help plan vour
trip. Get a Conoco passport, individually marked maps
and other travel bclps ... all FREE! More than 30.000
motorists used this service in the season just passed.
CONOCO TRAVEl BUREAU Denver. Colorado.
From Wednesday's Dally
Mrs. Henry Graf of Wheaton. Kan
sas, who has been visiting here with
the old time friends, departed this
morning for her home.
Mrs. Lena Droege, who has been
here for the past week visiting with
the old time friends in this city, has
returned to her home at Omaha.
Attorney Guy L. Clements of Elm
wood was a visitor in the city Tues
day afternoon where he was cr.lled
to attend to some matters in the
county court.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chambers of
Riseburg. Oregon, who have been
here visiting at the home of Mr.
Chambers' uncle and aunt. Sheriff
and Mrs. Bert Reed, returned yes
terday to their home in the west.
CANADA WILL CLOSE
SEVEN TJ. S. OFFICES
Ottowa Discontinuance on March
31 of seven offices located in the Uni
ted States was announced Monday
by Wesley A. Gordon, minister of im
migration and colonization. "This
action." Gordon said, "is the logical
result of conditions under which it
is felt the best interests of Canada
would not be served by aggressive
immigration activity at the present
time." The offices to beclosed are
those at Boston. Buffalo, Chicago.
Fargo. Omaha, Great Falls, Mont.,
and San Francisco.
BOYHOOD DREAM "OMES
TRUE : RUN? ,'ANDY PLANT
Ames, Iowa., Feb. 9. Boyhood
dreams about candy have come true
for J. Paul Bishop, Fairfield, 1922
graduate in chemical engineering at
Iowa State college. Superintending
a candy factory is part of his new
duties as head of the service depart
ment for the Corn Products Refining
Co., Argo, 111.
Work Shirts
Here's a really good
work shirt for you at
a price
Triple stitched, non - rip
sleeve facings, two bellows
pockets, cot full and made
right.
Grey Only
Gov. Bryayn
to Appeal to
the People
Intends to Keep Books on Legislators
Who Vote for or Against
His Bills.
65c
Philip Shi&uAh
Governor Bryan intends to keep
books on members of the legislature.
If the members vote for his bills they
will be credited with voting to save
money for the state. If they vote
against them he will mark them down
as opposed to saving taxes.
The governor announced Monday
that he promised people during the
campaign to oppose taxes and to save
taxes. His party platform pledges
members of the legislature not to in
crease taxes.
In addition to keeping books cm
the legislate Governor Bryan may
go back to tne people and in public
addresses tell the voters of the mat
ters pending before the legislature.
He has requests from the counties of
Adams. Jefferson. Dodge and Cherry
to speak at public meetings.
"I promised to come back and tell
them if things do not go right." said
Governor Bryan. "Later on I may
devote some time to public addresses.
I have delivered a budget mossage to
the legislature expressing changes
desired in the form of the state gov
ernment to save money of taxpayers.
Tax money is now being wasted. I
recommend abolishment of positions
and reduction of costs, payroll and
expenses of departments, whether
payable from fees or taxes. We can
save three-quarters of a million dol
lars in the governor's departments.
We can save $5,000,000 in state in
stitutions. I believe this can be done
without injuring the state service.
"To bring it to the people in tang
ible form I propose to make up a set
of books showing profit and loss.
Those who vote for these measures
will be credited with profit to the
taxpayer in dollars and cents. Those
who vote against the measures will
be placed under the head of loss to
the taxpayers in dollars and cents.
The way to reduce taxes is to re
duce.' When asked who would determine
the amount of profit and loss he said
be had placed the figures in his bud
get and that he is responsible for
the figures.
Governor Bryan pointed out that
he has recommended that the welfare
department be placed under the state
superintendent. He now finds this
was done by a law passed nine days
before the code law. so there is, in
his opinion, a conflict in the two
laws now existing.
Secretary Radke of the governor's
office was absent Monday on account
of illness. His physician has diag
nosed his ailment as grippe and has
advised him to remain in bed a few
days.
When searching for valentines yon
can find your wants satisfied in the
fine line carried at the Bates Book
& Gift Shop.
BTJRY PRECEDE CE HATCHET
Washington Mrs. Alice Long
worth and Mrs. Dolly Gann. sitting
at the same small table, laughed to
gether Monday night, while National
Women's Press club merrymakers
played a funeral dirge over their
buried hatchet. The slim and vivac
ious wife of the speaker of the house
and the gracious sister of the vice
president won joint applause for good
sportsmanship when the mock casket
was marked with a headstone whose
epitaph read: "Hello Dolly; Hello
Alice."
In deepest black veiling and to
muffled drums, the procession thread?
ed a dining room filled with Wash
ington's outstanding women, includ
ing the wives of cabinet members
and the women members of congress.
The guests well-acquainted with
the so-called Gann-Longworth con
troversy over social precedence clap
ped their hands at its official burial
by the "ladies of the press."
Mrs. George R. Sayles was a visi
tor in Omaha today where she spent
a few hours with her daughter. Mrs.
P. T. Campbell and family.
FOREivi; TTSTS loot.:
Washi ngton Proposed legisla t ion
to restrict importations of foreign oil
into the United States loomed Monday
night as a possible source of foreign
protests. While state department and
Venezuelan legation officials declined
to comment on the international as
pects of the Capper bill to impose
limitations on foreign petroleum im
portations, reliable reoprts in offi
cial circles Monday night were that
Venezuela had made informal legis
lation. The grounds of the represen
tatives were said to have been t
it would be discriminatory.
CREW IS TAKEN OFF
A GROUNDED STEAMER
Miami Tropical radio station here
Monday night announced that all
crew members of the steamship Brit
ish Chancellor, which went aground
off the coast of Colombia at Gallinas
Point, were picked up from small
boats by the steamer Tekoa. The
crew was reported to have b
twenty-five in number and the Te
koa was said to have arranged to
land them at Colon, C. Z.
what has become
of the
old-fashioned suitor?
who used to stop at the corner
drug store for a box of sweets be
fore he called on his lady love?
They say he's passe, that now-a-cays
he stops to fill his flask and
stock up on "her" favorite brand of
cigarettes but there's still a few
husbands left that know their wives
enjoy good candy and if you're one
of them here's a tip take your wife
a box of Julia King's delicious home
made candies, tonight and watch
her eyes!
Julia King's candies are made fresh
daily and sent to us by fast express
easy on your pocketbook 80c
the pound.
Bates Book & Stationery Store
CORNER 5TH AND MAIN STREETS
