PAOE FOTJB
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOUBJCAI
MONDAY, FEBR. 16, 1931
4"M-I-I"I"I"H"I"I-I"I-I"! "I"!"!- fr there to Omaha, whers they spent the
4 day. thus seeing tow towns in the
GREENWOOD same day-
. ViiVl-AlX : ; 0n last Monday Mr. and Mrs. O. F.
LOCAL NEWS
PANAMA BEVOLUTION RUMOR
2J..J..mJJ.....tjmj..j..2. jjthey visited for the fore part of the
ween, returning nome on luuisuay
From Thursday's Dally
Everett Janiieson and Jess Smith
of Weeping Water were in the city
today for a short time visiting with
friends and enjoying a short outing.
James Warga, residing south of
A. R. Spiers is at Dunbar as relief morning after having visited for the
agent. time at the home of their daughter
E. A. Landon was a business ivsi- land family. Barye Lewis and family
tor in Lincoln Saturday morning. Of that place.
Mrs. Lou Hurlbut was a Sunday On last Friday evening Mrs. E. A.
dinner guest of Mrs. Allie Bucking- ; Landon gave a birthday party foror ten days and attending the Mardi
ham. both Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Landon asjGras which is now being held there
The King's Daughters were enter- ; their birthdays are just a week apart, land culminating in the great carni-
tained at the church Friday alter-: me time was spem ui cww vai anu parade ot snrove Tuesday
noon with Mrs. Anderton as hostess. ; refreshments were served late in me
Mrs Rex Peters and Mrs. O. F. : evening. All departed wishing them
Peters went to Lincoln on last Mon- many more happy returns of the day.
day to visit Norman Peters, who is Mi s. W. H. Leesley and son l-
nam were uvei iu .uaaicj un iaoc
Monday where they went to visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Scheehan and wife, Mrs. Scheehan
Panama City Panama's national
police force, which is equivalent to
her army, was ordered mobilized fol
lowing reports of counter-revolutionary
activity in Chiriqul province.
The province is the former home of
Rodolfo Chiari, who was connected
with the overthrow of the Arose-
eick.
Miss Valeria Walling and Mr.
Longacie of Fremont were callers at
the L. C. Marvin home on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. A. R. Spiers went to Omaha
Monday to sDend the day with Mrs.
being a daughter ot Air. and airs. ( were at Omaha Thursday to visit
Leesley. They also combined busi-with friends and enjoying a short
outing.
Attorney C. E. Tefft, Weeping Wa-
ness with the trip as Will Leesley
ikM who is nnitft ill at engaged with Edward Stander to
Alt'Mlll U - . . mr
this time. ww uu me kuiu uiu '"um. UnCter attorney was here today for a
George Trunkenbolz was called to following morning to begin work. f ew hours attendin gto some matters
Lincoln on last Wednesday to look of business and visiting with his
after some business matters for a Hps Incubators All Running. friends at the court house.
short time. With Wednesday of this week the j
Mr. and Mrs. John Weideman of, Leesley Hatchery will have all their From Saturday- Daily
Lincoln were in Greenwood isatui - jnc abators running lull blast, and i John Gakemeier of near Louisville
the city, departed last night for New
Orleans, where he will spend a week imena regime recently. This province
is on tne border of Uosta Kica ana
Nicaragua and many Americans are
engaged in coffee growing there. The
only information immediately avail
able from national police headquar
ters indicated that a counter revolu
tion was actually under way in Chiri
qui. but details were not available.
The national police force numbers
sixty officers and 630 men under nor
mal conditions.
Washington Both the state de
partment and the Panamanian lega
tion were without information con
cerning the reported counter revolu
tionary outbreak In Chiriqui prov
ince, Panama.
Prom Friday's Dally
Attorney E. R. Leigh of Omaha
was here today for a short time at
tending to some matters of business
at the court house.
County Treasurer and Mrs. John
E. Turner with their little daughter,
day to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Watson Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Eston Cope and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivau Reiner, all of Wa
vesiy were Sunday dinner guests at
the Wm. Cope home.
with the custom hatching and what was here today to attend to some
eggs they are setting making some
where near six thousand In all. They
are set so that they will hatch on
Wednesday of each week and on Wed
nesday of the coming week there will
Rev. T. W. Shepherd, wife and be one third of the capacity of their
incubators hatch, and which will im
mediately be set again and with the
rotation there will be at hatch every
mid-week. For those who desire early ters of business
children of Clatonia were in Green
wood Saturday attending the funeral
of Mrs. Watson Howard.
Dota Buskirk has been bedfast for
two weeks and at this time is still
in bed. His many friends and neigh
bors wish his speedy recovery-
Norman Peters has been confined and prices
to the University hospital since last ;
Friday and has gotten along just fine Surprise Their Friends.
matters of business at the court
house.
Henry Stander of near South Bend
was a visitor in the city today look
ing after some matters of business at
the court house.
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Beesack of near
Louisville was in the city for a short
time today attending to some mat-
Bonus Loans
Up to 50 Per
Cent Approved
SHIP CAR TO SOUTH
The carload of provisions eh.pped
to the drouth area from Cass county,
under supervision of D. D. Wainscott,
Cass County Extension Agent, co
operating with the Cass county chap
ter Red Cross, February 13, from
Weeping Water, Nebraska, contained
following items:
Potatoes, 60 sacks; oats, 30 sacks:
fl ' ., 2S5 sacks; beans, 6 sacks;
2c;t, IS sacks: lard, 50 pounds;
.,s, S cases; Canned fruit and vege-
House Committee Gives Consent to
the Plan; Passage Is Fore
Cast Next Week.
bles, 45 cases; feed, 60 sacks; can-
Washington. Feb. 12. The house , ned milk. 8 cases; onions. 4 saeas;
ways and means committee Tlwirs- corn meal, 2'. bushels; shelU d corn,
day agreed to report a bill raising : 150 bushels.
the loan value on soldier bonus cer- To the contributors over the joun- ;
tificates from the present 22 per ' ty and the volunteer workers I ex-
Have you anything to sell ? Tell
the world about it through the Jour
nal's Want Ad department.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For License to Operate a Pool Hall
in the Village of Manley
chicks this will provid an opportun
ity of getting them. See their ad in
another column regarding hatching
ana experts to ne out luesu.iv. . numher of ,he neighbors and
Charles Vincent was delivering friends of Mr aml Mrs vernard
wheat at the Peters Elevator on last Gra(iy who resi(Je soltheast of
Wednesday, receiving the prevailing Greenwood weat to their home on
price of sixty cents tor the same. , Tuesday evening where they pro-
runup tieese a...i ,y , , , nlprrv time for their neigh
bors and also for themselves
gathering was in the nature of a sur
prise, and was thoroughly enjoyed
by the genial host and hostess as
well as all the self-invited guests.
Cards were the feature of the even
ing, and from the baskets which all
brought along, there was plenty to
eat and to spare.
were over to Lincoln on last Tuesday
where they were lookine: after some
business matters for a short time.
John Pailing. Clark Clymer. and
Raymond Newkirk spent the last ten
days at Byron, playing basketball
with the town team at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lemon autoed
to Aurora last Thursday where they
attended the wedding of Mrs. Lem-
P. L. Hall, the Greenwood banker
and Judge James P. Cosgrave of Lin
coln, were here today for a few hours
to attend to some matters at the court
house.
Attorney Carl D. Ganz of Alvo was
among the visitors in the city today
to attend to some professional mat
ters at the court house and calling on
his many friends in the city.
Ralph R. Larson, cashier of the
Bank of Commerce of Louisville, was
The! in the city for a short time today
visiting with friends and (looking
after some matters at the court
house.
Mrs. William Becker and little
son. of McLean, who has been here
during the illness of Mrs. Charles
MeGnire, mother of Mrs. Becker, re
turned this morning to her home
and was accompanied by her brother.
Thomas McGuire, who will visit at
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will on the 16th day of
April, 1931, at 11 o'clock a. m., at
the court house at Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, make application to the
Board of County Commissioners of
Cass county, for a license to operate
sj pool hall in the building located on
Lot 5 of Block 3. in the Village of
Manley. Cass county, Nebraska.
Dated this 16th day of February,
A. D. 1931.
GEORGE E. COON,
t'16-4w Applicant.
NOTICE OF SALE
on's sister. They returned on Satur-
Grant Durkin and family of Har-1 The Baby Chick Nursery battery ! NcLean for a time
. . . , . wVtir-ri tha T oacIov T-l a t r ti r v hnc Mr ii
lis. Mo., nas moved to me i.euuaiu w , ' . . V
farm between Ashland and Murdoch, during the past two years and which
Air Durkin is an uncle of Mrs. Wm. is a device of Harry Leesley, has been
Franks attracting a good deal of attention,
Wm R Franks, one of the very and number of pepole have come to
successful feeders of stock in this the hatchery to inspect the very fine
portion of Cass county had a car load ece of chick nursing furniture. On
of hogs on the South Amaha stock last Tuesday Herman Madison of the
markt' on last Tuesday. Quality Hatchery of Ashland. Oscar
Art Rees shelled and delivered Reese of the Ashland Oil Co.. and
tn the oipvntnr at r.reon- Elmer Wild of the Ashland Hatchery
U - " All -
wood and was assisted in the work were over 10 inspect me new ui.
by his brother. Phil Reese, they mak- hatchery machinery.
ing the delivery on last Thursday.
Wm. Wilkins has been making Goes to Veterans Hospital,
some improvement on his residence Roy Comstock who has been
of
in
Merchants
Receive Medals
for Service
Twenty-Five Honored by Retailers
Hugh Thorne Is Head of Meat
Dealers and Grocers.
property in Greenwood, believing poor health for the past few years
that it i3 profitable to keep all prop- and In fact since returning Worn the
erty in the very best condition al-. World war. and who been kept from
ways. his work a good deal of the time was
J. A. Gtady and son wre over to , taken to the Veterans hospital at Lin-
Alvo ou last Wednesday where tney coin on last Tuesday bv
were in attendance at the sale which Schroeder. where he will be treated
was held by John D. Foreman who for asthma and lung trouble, and it
is moving to Lincoln to make his js hoped that the stay there and the
home. treatment will be benelcial to this
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marvin eater- excellent young man.
tained at Sunday dinner the follow- ;
ing guests. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. eide- Buv ATanv Chickens.
1 "
The special day which was put
man. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Weideman,
Mrs. Mamie Kimberly, Mrs. Mary
Talcott and Mr. W. E. Davis.
John Hildebrandt of Lincoln, but
Omaha Twenty-five merchants
who have been in business twenty
five years or more in Nebraska were
presented with medals by the Ne
braska federation of retailers follow -iner
a luncheon in thpir honor Weil.
Harr t nesday as a feature of the silver an
niversary convention of tho feder
ation. The dean of them all was Henry
Bolton, Schuyler, who has a service
record extending over fifty-two years.
Tho others, with length of service
for each, follow:
D. J. Jourdan. 40 yeais; Arniand
on for the purchase of chickens at ' Petersen, 31; C. F. Herinanek. 31;
the E. L. McDonald store brought L. Petersen, 30; Henry Rosenthal.
out many very fine lots of chickens. 1 27 ; and Michel Tuchmau, 25 years.
of his friend. Harry Schroeder
With an inclination to mechanics,
and the need of a truck body for his
truck. George Leaver built a body
for his truck, and which he is now
W. R. Hoffman, Norfolk, 44; Max
Bruckner. Platte Center, 43; F. B.
Datel, North Bend. 40; Fred de Web
er. Arlinstun, 40; E. A. Wiui, Platts
mouth. 35; Albert Pilger, Pilger, 34;
A. J. Kunel. Lawrence, 33; W. B.
Martin, Albion, 30; W. A. La Fleur,
formerly making his home here, was WhHe the prlcea are not as hign os aU of Omaha
K.TiNwn ... o.nas prevailed in the past, the pool-
Moni fitflnk f n r o tow Ifivc rill ri T fT . . . .. .
" " try nroupht to tho store lowed a
last week. While here he was guest; distribution of money for the
farmers of this section. T1k re were
many who brought poultry from a
distance as the prices were aore al
luring than elsewhere.
flnrr' T!irllr-nl!ir hiMir-h ef n'rr.riz I I . OA. 1 .1 m ,
usmg for hauling wood, and finding brougnt $5a.64i they averaging kamah, 30; E. H. RocPp, Beemer 27;
good weather and good roads to use slightly ove:. eight pouiuls eacn. jL W. Lorenz. Plattsmouth. 27; O.
It On. O T T a Ik: i, . nr . . r
Attended Educational Gathering Clarkson. 27; C. H. Morian, Newman
Superintendent of the Greenwood i Grove. 26; Louis Rodenbrock Ne-
schools H. D. Hughes and George j braska City, 25; Richard Stroh.
Bucknell, secretary of the board of j Hooper, 25; W. G. Freeman, Fair-
¬
In the District Court of! Cass coun
ty Nebraska.
In Re Application of J. A. Capwell,
Administrator d. b. n., of the estate
of Katie Hooenshell, deceased, for
license to sell real estate.
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a license and order
of sale issued by the Honorable James
T. Begley, Judge of the District Court
of Cass county. Nebraska, on the 19th
day of June, 1930. that I, J. A. Cap
well. Administrator d. b. n., of the
s ate of Katie Heonshell, deceased,
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, at the north
front door of the Greenwood State
Bank, in the Village of Greenwood.
Cass county, Nebraska, at 10:00
o'clock in the forenoon, on the 9th
day of March, 1931, the following de
scribed real estat". to-wit:
That part of Lot 9 in Jones
First Addition to'the Village of
Greenwood. Cass county, Ne
braska, described as follows: Beginning-
at the northeast corner
of said Lot D and running thence
west 20 rClis. thence south 2
rods, thence east 20 rods, thence
north 2 rods to the place of be
ginning; also the undivided one
haif of lA)t 10 in Jones First
Addition to the Village of Green
erood, Cass county. Nebraska:
also all of Lot 24 in Jones Sec
ond Addition to th- Village of
Greenwood, Cass county, Ne
braska. Said sale to be and remain open
for one hour. Ten per cent of the bid
cent to 50 per cent.
Scrapping proposals for full and
partial cash redemption of the cer
tificates, the committee compromised
on the proposal which, it is figured
can be financed for between $600,
000.000 and $700,000,000. The in
terest rate to be charged on loans
under this proposal is 4 per cent,
compounded annually.
The measure will be reported prob
ably on Monday, and its passage by
the house is expected on the same
day.
Tho committee action was taken
at an executive session after testi
mony by Undersecretary of the Treas
ury Ogden Mills and Brig. Gen.
Frank T. Hines, administrator of vet
erans' affairs.
Mills presented a gloomy picture
of the treasury's financial position,
predicting that the deficit for the
present fiscal year might reach $500,
000,000, and repeated warnings by
leaders in the financial world that
the money market would be upset by
a heavy flotation of securities by the
government to finance cash payment
to the veterans.
tend sine' !' thanks in the name of
the Red Cross Chapter and my own
personal appreciation for such ready
response. Augusta Robb, Chairman
Cass County Chapter American Red
Cross.
Marconi, on
Purpose of the
Vatican Radio
Harness 45
iy2-Inch
Harness Oiled . . $1
Wm. Schmidtmann
GANGSTER IS SHOT DOWN
BY MACHINE GUN FIRE
Kansas City, Feb. 12. Machine
gun fire today was fatal for Jimmy
Howard, known to police as a gang
ster and liquor runner.
A few hours alter Howard was
fatally v.oundod by nearly a dozen
bullets, police, acting on a tip, ar
rested 17 men in the rear room of a
flower shop. They were questioned
at police headquarters.
Howard fell before the bullet of a
. (machine gunner who descended from
Rome, Feb. 12. The purpose of a mofor ,aii firp(, a round ()f ghotfJ
the new Vatican City radio station 'through tiie plate glass window of a
taxieah company's office and then re-
To Carry Waves of Spirit from the
Sovereign in World of Soul
Is Providential
was explained today by its builder
and the inventor of practical wire
less telegraphy, the Marquis GurrMel
mo Marconi, in an article puidb;hed
in L'Ulustrazione Vaticana. The in-
turned to the automobile to disappear
with two or three companions.
O'Connor. ( D. ) of New York at-jventor addresses himsell to the en
tacked Mills in the housef or his tire Roman Catholic world, saying,
speech in New York Wednesday to "The radio station desired by his
tho effect that the trend of boom j holiness, Pius XI. today mikes his
discussion in congress was not as sat- i voice heard for the first time through
the mysterious regions of space.
isfactory to the business world as
some believed.
Statements by Mills caused a drop
in the stock market. O'Connor said
in criticizing Mills for giving "in
i;e" information of the Treasury
department on treasury finances
"Catholicism, which before radio
overcame the difficult barrier of dis
tance, instituting the universality of
the societv of men throueh truth of
the gospel, finds today In this ma- Campaign Meeting Broken Up Tem-
Egg Barrage
Aimec at Mayor
Thompson
terial instrument a new and provi-
Chairman Hawley later announced !(U.IltjnI nie,liurn through which the
that the action of the committee had
been unanimous.
If 60 per cent of the veterans eli
gible should apply for the full loan,
the cost of the bill will be about
$700,000,000. it was stated. This
was the proportion which it was gen
erally agreed would take advantage
of the act.
However, if all of the 3.400.000
pcraiily. Rict Nearly Started;
Woman Is Struck.
;;ugust neau oi me cmucll w n.i;rae
causes to be heard his voice by all . . , . . .
the faithful over the whole earth. f ncago, r eh. 1,,. A barrage of
"Swiftly and subtly, like thought. -s thi:nvn at . Maf ,r SI?"
the wave of the word carries the Jj cJ',pson as, he delivered I CM.-
wave of the spirit that spreads with ZZZTtJ" . "
strength and warmth of truth.
"The little state of the pontiff to
day communicates directly with the
great centers of our teeming indus-
i iouuy uroKe up me meeting tempor
arily and nearly started a riot. Po
lice rescued the egg thrower and
ushed him out of the theater after
. , , , i i. .......1,1
v,e.ai. 'tuuu -i'p'j- '" trial civilization as well as with the
De anoui i,iu,uw,uuv.
Under existing law the interest on
loans is 2 per cent above the federal
reserve rediscount rate in the dis
trict where the applying veteran re
sides. Thus in some sections, veter
ans are paying as high as 5 per
cent.
The
$772,000,000
Treasury department has
in a sinking fund to
amortize the bonus certificates when
i they fall due. but this amount is in
i treasury notes and not In cash. Thus
the Treasury department would have
to raise the necessary cash by what
ever means it might select. Omaha
Bee-News.
other members of the audience had
furthered and most humble provinces Lr.Mr rkum. ,;m,iin tr
j denomination on the republican tick
' ot, was swinging a halter from one
snd as he addressed the gathering.
'.ying "And I wear no man's halter
..round my neck."
A man shouted. "Oh, yes you do
naires of evangelistic truth fight the
daily and hard battle of the fsi
"The voice of the radio, that in
shipwreck serves to invoke aid, and
LEGISLATORS WILL BE OMAHA
GUESTS BUT FEW WILL FLY
Lincoln. Neb.. Pab. 12. An invi-
tntion wotj Livtonrlml in nu'm Tiors; O f
to be paid on the day of sale and the hv ltlKislature bv tne Omaha Cham-
balance upon confirmation and de
livery of deed.
Dated this 4th day of February.
1931.
J. A. CAPWELL,
Administrator d. b. n.. of the
Estate of Katie Hoen
shell. Deceased.
V A. Robertson,
Attorney. ,
f!6-3w
NOTICE OP SALE
L. M. Mowery and daughter were
enjoying a visit with relatives and
friends in Nebraska City for the day.
they driving down on last Sunday
mnrninc rtmi fonnrt ttip trin a Vfrv
r,iD,ont u-o.thr.r ,i rnni education were spending thiee days,'"ry, 'U years
were verv fine at the state meeting of the superin-) Curry W. Watson of Lincoln, fed-
Baruch Colding of Plattsmouth tendents and board members which ;eration secretary-treasurer presented
...u' i i ... r.,.tr. in was being held at Kearney during J" medals.
Greenwood was a visitor in thu city tne firs three days of last week. They
on Monday of last week looking af-j"6 tne tnn In their cars.
Appointed City Commissioner
At the meeting of the board of city
trustees on last Tuesday, with other
Armstrong were hostesses to tbe!"usiness mc ine' "ad n hand.
Greenwood 'General Kensington at!ul3l,0bea oi. tney iook over trie mat
business with a number ef the. citi
zens of Greenwood.
Mesdames E. A. Landon and W. A.
the home of Mrs. Landon on Tuesday
afternoon of last week. There was a
huge crowd present and much work
was accomplished by the busy work
ers. $
M. E. Peterson and wife and their
little son were visiting in Omaha for
the day on last Sunday, making the
divi-
Officers elected by various
sions of the federation are:
Hugh Thorne, Lincoln, president,
and H. J. Knudsen. Omaha, vice pres
ident, grocers and meat dealers.
O. J. Miller, Burwell, president re
tail dry goods and ready to wear as
sociation. P. W. Goehner, Seward, president,
furniture dealers.
Fred Bruhn. Norfolk, president,
jewelers.
Dean LeRossignol of the college of
ter ot selecting a water and light
commissioner, and after having duly
considered the matter, they appoint
ed Ben Howard to the position. Mr.
HoW'511'd sholllfl mnifp a unnil man fni-
the nosition and will ho rf.,i a,,,! business administration of the state
painstaking in the care of the busi- uni versity- who addressed a division
ness of the city. Mr. Georce Trunk-I meetms at the afternoon ?ession, de-
IClared that the independent retailer
trip via Plattsmouth and where af-:of tne city for some Ume hag lean best meet the "new competition"
ter a short stop they went from number of offers of employment and !by more scientific buying and mer-
i i liust which he will select at thi timo nanaising anct in some instances in
Leesley's Hatchery
is not known.
Entertained the Card Club.
Mrs. P. L. Hall was hostess to the
the case of smaller stores, selling
more for cash.
Cliff Brooks of Lincoln said a sur
vey he made showed seventy-one
Olvini to lower MI dHms and a nCr. n, .T .tZ" V Nebraska, rangins in popu-
reduction in other eipe.,e., we 2Sp " l-
, . , , day atternoon of last week, where i . v, . . . ., . .
1". Ah .t0. ,U0. UW" Pnc- f0r 2Sjfi5 e"'?ri.l "'?LlU"- ! "Sri" s 19 T?n "owna iiader
Baby l-nicks. n-e are new selling ; , "'j" r : tjj, "
served, which all enjoyed.
LEGHORN CHICKS
$8 per 100
HEAVIER BREEDS
$10 per 100
We carry Oyster Shells, Peat
Moss and Cloride for your
Chicks and Hatchery uses.
Leesley Hatchery
Greenwood, Nebr.
Give Excellent Service.
Wo were impressed with the very
courteous service which is the prac
tice of the Clyde Newkirk service sta
tion of rendering the public. If your
radiator needs water, tires need air
or you have dust on your windshield.
Just stop and they will right the
matter, with their very pleasing way
of doing things. They are a friendly
bunch. Sure they sell good goods
in their line, remember that.
1,000 population did $699,000 in
business that year, and twenty-five
towns between 100 and fiOO popula
tion did a business of $7,500,000.
State Journal.
FOR SALE
Some good Certified Beardless Com
fort barhiy seed. Price $1.00 per
bushel. Four miles southwest of
Murray, Phone 2515 Nehawka. P.
Schlichtemier. fl2-3w
BULL FOB SALE
Phone your news Items to No. 6.
Sixteen months old roan Durham.
f9-2tw LOUIS AEBEL,
T:i the District Court of Cass coun
tj Nebraska.
In Re Application of J. A. Capwell,
dmip istrator d. b. n., of the estate j
of David J. Hoenshell. deceased, for;
license to sell real estate.
Notice is hereby given that under
ind by Virtus of a license and order.
.1" k.-:i'r ix.oir-fl h v t h ; I Innnrsihlp .TanM i
f B mU v. .Iiu'.g of the District Court I at 7: ,r,..a ,m-
Ca county, Nebraska, on the 19th
day of June. 1 ! :. . that I. J. A. Cap
well. Administrator '. b. n., of the
. ' its of David J. Hoenshell, deceas
ed. Will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, at the north
front door of the Greenwood State
Bank, in the Village of Greenwood,
Cass county. Nebraska, at 10:00
o'clock in the forenoon, on the 9th
day of March, 1931, the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit:
That part of Lot 9 in Jones
First Addition to the Village of
Greenwood, Cass county, Nebras
ka, lying north of the railroad
right of way; also all of Lot 8
in Jones First Addition to the
Village of Greenwood, Cass coun
ty. Nebraska: also an undivid
ed one-half of Lot 10 in Jones
First Addition to the Village of
Greenwood, Cass county, Nebras
ka; an undivided one-third in
terest in Lot 9 in Jones First
Addition to the Village of Green
wood, Cass county, Nebraska; an
undivided one-sixth of Lot 10 in
Jones First Addition and an un
divided one-third of Lot 24 In
Jones Second Addition, all in the
Village of Greenwood, Cass coun
iy. Nebraska.
Said sale to be and remain open
for one hour. Ten per cent of the bid
to be paid on the day of sale and the
balance upon confirmation and de
livery of deed.
Dated this 4th day of February,
1931.
J. A. CAPWELL,
Administrator d. b. n., of the
Estate or David J. Hoen
shell, Deceased.
W. A. Robertson,
Attorney.
fl6-3w
ber of Commerce to be the guests
of the chamber on a visit to Oma
ha Saturday. February 21.
The Omaha outing has been a bi
ennial affair which Is looked forward
to by the members of the legisla
ture. This year an added attraction
is being offered in the form of an
airplane trip from Lincoln to Oma
ha for those who desire.
Senator Junes A. Rodman and
Representative Walter Johnson,
through whom the invitation was
extended, said planes would be pro
vided to accommodate 75 legislators.
The response to this offer in the sen
ate indicated that there would be
plenty of extra room. Not more than
a dozen members raised their hands
to signify that they preferred pi;
to rail transportation. Those prefer
ring to go by rail will leave Lincoln
that to men of commercial aoefetj
quickens the rhythm of industrial
operations, is today utilized by the
navigator who has risen above the
tempests of history, who brings the
succor of truth and who cares for
the interests of all the faithful.
"The evangelic Catholicism of the
church again is reaffirmed by the
transmission of the word of the pope,
who in divine truth is the master and
who in the universal
soul is the sovereign.
"The radio, which among the con
quests of science seems to touch most
closely the regions of immateriality,
today is exalted hy this service which
It renders in fhe purest ami most
universal interest of the spirituality
of Catholicism. World-Herald.
WARNING AGAINST SOVIET
you wear the hoodlum's halter," and
threw several eggs. The mayor was
not hit. One egg struck the halter:
one smashed on the stage floor and
the third hit a woman spectator full
in the face.
As his neighbors pounced on the
egg thrower, several policemen grab
bed him. dragged him down the
aisle, through the orchestra nit and
werld of the I out the stage door. None of the eggs
hit the mayor although one splat
tered against a micrcphone and an
other burst on the stage beside him
In a nearby theater, one of the
mayor's opponents. Municipal Judge
John H. Lyle, was interrupted by a
heckler as he was in the midst of
a tirade against Chicago's gang lead
ers and1 was displaying sawed-oft
shotguns which had been used by
gangsters. The audience in the Lyle meeting
also threatened the heckler, shout
ing 'I'll 'tend to that fellow."
"Listen to me," he said as he
Philadelphia Urging support for
his bill which would prohibit the
importation of all soviet products.
I'niteil States Senator Oddie. ill an
address here asserted that the least j pointed in the direction of the heck
tbis countrv could do was to "e-tab- ! ler. "nobody but a criminal, an extor-
lish economic isolation from the com-1 tionist, a blackmailer, a gangster,
munist machine." Unless this was : would defend these people." He con
done promptly, he said, unemploy- j tinned uninterrupted. World-Her-
ment and poverty would reach still J
greater proportions and "the com-, pptJH E0ABD BUYING FUND
munist machine will have developed rtrvn-tv;;? tc PvrrfTVTi
A full (lav of entertainment will
be in store for the legislators in
Omaha. A tour of the city will in
clude the new Union depot, the uni
versity medical college, the munici
pal airport and the South Omaha
stock yards, with luncheon at the
Stock Exchange building. Dinner
will be served at the Chamber of
Commerce in the evening, and the
ater parties will end the day.
Washington. Feb. 9. The senate
the independent offices appropria
tion bill which would have prohibited
the use of any of the new $100.-
sufficient strength to make a world
War unavoidable."
the3 annual Lincoln day dlnnVrT He Monday rejected an amemiment to
said the world was menaced by a
form of organized slavery on a scale
rn . t linn duii ii rr tt ii-'i r ri n -
, ZV'..T6P nvlPtT;. 000.000 for the farm board for deal
ernnient." he asserted, "has recent- i"g in wheat or cotton futures,
lv put into effect decrees that leave I . - - "
no room for doubt that the people of JitAV Y jyUHL'ii jyAl.UL.S
Russia are compelled to accept wages GUARD STREETS UF CAD 12
arbitrarily set by the state. There Cadiz. Spain, Feb. 12. Heavy po-
ls no competive or rree lanor uh j Uce p;l ( r(,js guarded the streets to
ROGEBS EN T0UB BAISES
$225,000 FOB DBOUTH RELIEF
Texarkana. Ark.. Feb. 12. Will
Rosrers ended here today a crusade
unique in the colorful annals of the
southwest.
The sage of ( laremore, through
the medium of his natural gift of
humor, completed "onight his contri
bution to drouth ind unemployment
victims, which in round numbers to
talled approximately 225 thousand
dollars.
Tonight was his last appearance
on his tri-state aerial barnstorming
tour with Captain Frank M. Hawks,
which has taken him during the
last 18 days into 50 towns and cities
in Oklahoma, Texas and Arkansas.
in Russia. There is but one employ
er, the soviet government, which sets
the terms and conditions of employ
ment, and no system of slavery on
a more colossal scale has ever been
conceived or organized. The central
objective of the communists Is world
revolution and the dominance of the
world by the establishment of soviet
commodity monopolies."
BUILDING OIL ENGINE
FOR USE ON PLANES
night nftcr a series of disturbances
in which four striking workmen were
wounded when civil guards broke up
a demonstration.
FOB SALE
English White Leghorn baby
chicks, $7.50 per 100; custom hatch
ing 2c per egg or 4c per chick.
Mrs. H. C. Gaebel, Louisville. Neb.,
Phone 1203.
New York The man who devel
oped Lindbergh's trans-Atlantic mo
tor, Charles Lanier Lawrance, is mak
ing a new engine, but not to burn :
gasoline. "The next big step." he j
said, "is greater safety. That is one (
reason why I am turning from gaso- j
line to oil fuel, but I do not care to
discuss my own engine further at
this time. There must be not only !
more safety, but easier operation and
less training required before the pub- I
lie can begin buying plane and fiy
ing.
FOB SALE
HAY FOR SALE
Booth White Minorca hatching eggs
(accredited flock), $4 per heundred.
Mrs. T. R. Jewell, Weeping Water,
Xebr. Phone 1330. flS-lw
Alfalfa hay for sale. 3rd cutting,
at the Kriskey place. Plattsmouth.
fl6-2td-ltw.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Carbon
were visitors in Omaha today, going
to that city on the early Hurlington
train.
At Last
Car Owners
Do you know that you can have
your motor reconditioned and
ieceive the same guarantee that
you oiiginally received from the
manufacturer ? . . . Effective at
once, with every complete mo
tor overhaul, I will gave a writ
ten guarantee identical with the
manufacturer's. . . . Why take
chances with inferior workman
ship and materials when my 4
prices are no higher?
February Ford Special
Valvfs ground and carbon
cleaned. Motor tuned.
Mod. A, $5 Mod. T, 3.50
RAY V. BRYANT 1
337 Main Street
