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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1931)
paoz too FLATTCHOTJTXX S2SnT7EZZLY 70UBHAL MONDAY, NOV. 2, 1931. A V fl.l"l ,fft Mr. and Mrs. Orest CooX were Lin coln visitors Saturday afternoon. .- Wesley Cook attended the football Came at Lincoln Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Susan Eidenmiller visited at .the Thos. Stout home several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dimmitt at tended the Home Coming services at Greenwood Sunday. The H. D. Frisbee family were visitors at the Geo. Frisbee and John Fischer homes on Saturday after ' noon. ' . . -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook enter - tained' at dinner Sunday, the Her ' nan" Bornemeier and A. T. Snedgen families. ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hermance have secured apartments at the home of ?vfrs Delia Sutton where tney win ' make their home in the future. The Bu3hbury students gave a pro gram ' on Hallowe'en and a plate iunch, which was interesting to the audience on last Friday evening. Me?dames Glen Dimmitt, John Fis cher, Geo. Frisbee, Paur Coatman. Vera Lancaster, John Skinner and Minnie Peterson attended the soap demonstration at Elmwood Tues dav afternoon. E. L. Nelson was looking after -h Knolnocci in I.ininln on Inst Mon day, getting supplies for the store and as the business is going nne ne ' has to make many trips to the big - town for supplies. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barkhurst were over to Nebraska City on last Sunday where they were visiting with old time friends and relatives. They formerly resided in Nebraska ' Citv and have many friends there. Miss Catherine Anderson of the '"Superior schools and a very close friend of the Misses Barkhurst, was ' a guest at the Eugene Barkhurst home for over the week end on last - week, returning to her school duties early Monday. County Agent D. D. Wainscott waa in Alvo on last Wednesday to attend the corn picking contest which was staged on the Frank Taylor farm south of Alvo on Wednesday of last week and which was attended by a large number of pickers, as well as many who were present to see the men work. A large crowd attended the Alvo P. T. A. Wednesday evening. Oct. 21: The program waa given by the grade , children and was a big success. The orchestra also .furnished a splendid number. It was decided at the meet ing that no dues would be charged for membership this year. The nett meeting, will be Nov. lrth. Everyr cne is urged to attend. It is a good way to Become peuer acquaimeu wmi yoar school and your bovs and girls. J Mrs. Glenn Dimmitt, Reporter. - . ' .. Visited at Claiindai., . ' V' On last Sundav Mr. .and Mrs.- Ar- - thnr ninrm. hr latter the mavox-Of iAIyc -h-Hcbed up, their, anto anil, drove over to Nebraska City, crossed, ta .vfiviir Into Iowa Jiud. Irom ther&'aneP nocsinw ttirnnch thfl hiisfliriz HttlS eity of Shenandoah," .'drove on over to f'larinda.'vhPT thev'srient: the ' dav visiting with friend3 -and, relatives and where they enjoyed the day. most pleasantly. They visited at .the home of C. E. France. Attended District School. On last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John W. Banning departed early in the meaning for Union, where they. were the guests for the day with Mr. and Mr3. Joe Banning and their sister, Miss Pearl Banning. In the after noon they went to Shenandoah, Iowa, where they enjoyed "district school" which is a feature put on . by the Earl May Seed company, and which provided them much enjoyment. Halin Com to Omaha. - With the tale of some corn to the feerlttir in the vicinity of Omaha, Messrs. Coatman and Skinner were secured to deliver the same to' the feeders who are using good quan tities of the same in their feeding yards and thus are paying more far bowel trouble Constipation may very easily become chronic after forty. And any continued constipation at that time of life may bring attacks of piles and a host of other unpleasant disorders. Watch your bowels at any age. Guard them with particular care after forty. Whenever they need any help, remember a doctor should know what is best for them. "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin" is q doctor's prescription for the bowels. Tested by 47 years' practice, it has been found thoroughly effective in relieving consti pation and its ills for men, women and children of all ages. It has proven perfectly safe even for babies. , Made from fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other harmless ingredients, it cannot gripe ; will not sicken you or weaken you; can be used without harm as often as your breath is bad, or when your tongue is coated ; whenever a headachy, bilious, gassy condition warns of constipation. Dx. W. B Caldwell"; - SWUUP PERSON -A Doctor's Family Laxative the 'grain than could be 'secured bth erwjjse, TJjj rain. Is being delivered iothenff " ' r Serve Lunch at Contest. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church were at the con test where the men were picking corn at the home of Frank Taylor, south of town on last Wednesday and were feeding the hungry ones with good things to eat that the church might receive the benefit as well. . Kiddies Get Holiday. The students attending the school at Alvo were pleased when the teach ing. force of the schools; dismissed school for two days last week, on Thursday and Friday, In order to at tend the teachers district convention which was in session at Lincoln for the remainder of the week. It was pleasure for the kiddies,- but - the teachers had to work Just the same. Let the Bains Come Now. That is the theory of Eugene Bankhuret, for he has the new cis tern completed and is desirous of getting the same filled with water, that they may be supplied. The com pletion of the cistern is solving a perplexing problem as to their water supply. Many Attend Play at . School. There was a large and well pleased audience at the, play which was put on by the Alvo schools last Tuesday evening and which was sponsored by Mis Dorothy Douglas, the instructor cf the musical department of the school. Business was Good Thank Yon. That was what Eugene Bankhurst, senior member of the firm of Bank hurst & Son, of Alvo, had to say last Wednesday regarding the trade at their place of business. They carried a number of specials for the Saturday before and were well pleased wltn the innovation for they, were kept oil the hustle during the entire day and late, at night. Mr. Barkhurst says that business was the best since his coming to Alvo fend with every week he sees a better tone. ox oust ness.--.He also Deuevea mat me via Man Depression has been licked and that we are to have much better times. -..-.,: Fess vill Re- main as ; Til. Ecan Mananer Chairman of National Committee to fietain Ilk Post Until Horn i . " mating Convention - - "Washihgt on Senator Fess of Ohio Thursday agreed - to keep a' Job he has been trying-to get rid of be ing chairman of the republican na tfWioar Mimmltte-nntfr- after the' ttt y : eorrwrt tow h err year; . TLv gave; this word 1 to republican - leaders- who nave - been convassing the party sit uation preliminary to the meeting of the National committee here in De- cember'to select the convention city. Announcing hts decision senator Fess said: "I will continue as chair man until the national convention is held and completed. O course with the selection of candidates, a man ager for the campaign must then take over." Because Fess previously express ed a desire to be relieved of the post when congress convenes. President Hoover and republican chieftains have been casting about for a new chairman. Some of the pilots be lieved now was the time to install a new chairman rather than next June, but after a round of confer ences the Ohio senator agreed to re main and apparently that has closed the affair.. .The chairman turned to the task of making the multitudinous arrangements necessary for the con vention. With Fess remaining at the helm, the regular setup of the national committee probably will be kept with Robert Lucas in charge of headquar ters - as executive director. State Journal. ANTITRUST LAWS FOUGHT New York Virtually unanimous opinion that the antitrust laws un duly restrain the economic progress of American business was expressed by speakers at the New York univer sity national conference on law and business. The principal difficulty with the laws, speakers said, is that they threaten criminal prosecution to violators even when those viola tors have attempted -to co-operate legitimately. Almost every speaker Suggested that some governmental body should be authorized to pass in advance on proposed combinations or co-operations, -and that those entering into the agreement be exempted from the criminal provisions of the anti trust acts, tho not from civil action if the courts found eventually the agreements were not in the public; interest. i - ' . . ; " Rush C. Butler of Chicago, chair man of the committee on-commerco of the American Bar association, ex plained the association's proposed law embodying these - proposals. It. was endorsed by .James W. Gerard, former ambassador to Germany, and Oscar Sutro, general counsel of Stan dard Oil of California. Both Mr. Ger ard and Mr. Sutro, however, propos ed that the laws should contain def initely positive statements. ' HYZJAUD CCtZZlTZnTY CLU3 '.The Mynard Community Club will meet Friday evening. Nor. .C: The entertainment constating of two short humorous playlets "Paradise' and 'The Quiet Hotel" is beta put ou IbT the la2ts or the comocxlty who rtct-r to ; itOJUn lis' oenta minsirvi orje txsx .-saeeuns. vctae Prcnrcccivco.;- to Hap Iteliof ; ' Says Houard Third District Congressman Tells Views on Many of Vital Ques tions of the Bay. A meeting of from 50 to 60 pro gressive republican and progressive minded democratic congressmen will be . held in. Washington In the near future to discuss questions pertain ing to farm relief, currency relief and taxation, . Congressman Edgar Howard of the Third Nebraska dis trict said in. Omaha Thursday. Con gressman Howard is attending - the Nebraska and Southwestern - Iowa Editors outing, which, started -Thursday. He is a publisher at Columbus, Nth. Mr. Howard said the group in its meeting before the opening of the next session of congress will endeav or to place agriculture on the same basis as industry. He said he didn't know whether the conference would adopt the McNary-Haugen bill or the debenture plan..', "As tar as I'm concerned, I . will vote for either and for both if I only can," Mr. Howard de- " clared. ', The conference will take up the question of silver, he said, with hopes of Increasing the- circulating med ium. Mr. Howard said he was ready to vote for free and unlimited coin age of silver but thought it would not be possible to win the majority of the representatives over to the sil ver question at the coming session. Opposes Credit Corp. , "There is no chance for . the return of prosperity until we nave a larger circulation me dium," Congressman . Howard . said. . "We , don't want the in- ! ternational bankers who control : the Federal Reserve banks of this country as a Nebraska farm er controls his plow, to tell us ' how to curtail our currency." . Mr. Howard said he was opposed to the National Credit Corp. as out lined by President Hoover in that It was nothing more than a Delaware corporation. "The chief business of the Na tional Credit Corp. will be to float bonds and sell them to the . "American public," he said. "The bonds are predicated" on no " ; other security than the frozen assets of the bigger banks of the country under the control of the . Morgan-Mellon group of inter national bankers." ' 'Mr. Howard said he will continue to oppose the entry of the United States into the League of Nations, "because I'm a Thomas Jefferson democrat and dont want to see my country embroiled in the politics of Europe." - Tool of Prance. ' T -'" Tin opposed -to' the Untied States ' becoming ar par C 'ht ttte ' Iietaue tif Nations' as- organised ' and controlled because m ystudy : leads me to believe" that as at ; : present organized the League of Nations is nothing - more nor . less than a wet nurse to the mili tary ambitions of France." Discussing prohibition and - the referendum resolution of the Amer ican Legion at its Detroit conven tion, he said, "I have never seen prohibition, yet." "I voted for prohibition, not to deny liquor to the American home, but to put the .brewers out of the governing business in Nebraska," be said. - About 50 editors were in the city for the outing Thursday. Due to the inclement weather the golf games were postponed. The visitors were guests at a theater party at the Or- pheium Thursday night. TRIBUTE PAID ROOSEVELT ; New. York City, state and nation paid tributes to the memory of Theo dore Roosevelt, on the 73 rd anniver sary of his birth. State and city offi cials joined in exercises at the laying of the cornerstone of a wing "of the American museum of natural history which will house a historical exhibit of the late president's achievements as a naturalist, writer,' explorer and statesman. Governor Roosevelt spread the first trowel of mortar for the museum annex.' He is a fourth con sin of the "Rough Rider."-' -. The board of .the Roosevelt Me morial association at Washington commemorated the day at its annual meeting " by voting to present the United. States government ' Analpstan Island In the Potomac river,-bn which a Roosevelt - monument is planned. The nature of the memorial has not been determined. The island of 90 acres is between France Scott Key bridge and the new memorial bridge to Arlington cemetery. ' ' , . The 1 Roosevelt , Memorial associa tion held its annual dinner, at which medals were presented to Judge Ben jamin N, Cardozo, for contributions to -law; Hamlin Garland, history; Richard E. Byrd, exploration; , and C. Hart "- Merrlanv natural "history. The j association's - new ; off leers ' are Elihu Root, honorary president; Hiram W. , Johnson, and ,. Frank B. Kellcgg.. honorary Vice Presidents: James R. Garfield president; tymiani an w i. nayes, vice presi dents; Albert H,-Wigains. treasurer. and Hermann Hagedorn, director and secretary.- - - - -v. v i c NQTICE CHANGE MEETING NIGHT Ctts CerlZx ZZ2, Iitra CeJ- nea cf tzzzta, tcrecTtrr trUl ct Wm. Scbeehan "Was looking after some business milters In Weeping Water on last Tuesday afternoon. Martin Nelson skelled and. deliver-; ed corn from last year's crop, to the Man ley elevator one day during the past week. n . .. Charles Griffls, the- proprietor of the cream station .and the cafe was a business visitor in Weeping Water on Tuesday of last week. ; Business called R. tiofgman ahq wife ' to ' Omaha ' on Monday of last week, they driving , over to the big town in their car, looking after some; business. , ' August Krecklow was a visitor id Omaha on "Monday of last' 'weekj where he was delivering stock and also returning ,with . goods for the merchants. Herman Dall was a visitor In Om aha on Wednesday of last -week and was . accompanied j by the wife and kiddies, they visiting there as well as looking after business. f Ray Reynolds and' a number of others were oveV- to -Alvo attending the corn picking contest wLich was staged there on, the farm of, Frank Taylor on last .Wednesday. "; i McCabes Georgia' Minstrels, a trai veling entertainment committee, was causing delight to -the young people and some of the older ones last Wed nesday eveningly their -exhibitions. Grading Camp Moves East.; With the completion of the" sec tion of the grading of the highway west of the Chilsen school, the grad ing camp moved last week to another location this time locating in the pasture of Edward Murphey and as the work will in the general run not be so heavy all the way, they will probably remain there un.til .the work in their line is Completed. There will still be some very heavy work east of the school, bwt as they work on east the work will be much lighter. Attend. Blacksmiths . Convention. , Mr. and Mrs,. ('Antbne Auerswald departed on last" Thursday morning for Omaha where they attendet-thle' convention of rha-Blacksmiths of Ne braska and .where they visited with .their many friends,; for they have " - . . . T , L y-v 1 .1 A . - a nosi oi mem in uniauii iuu ssuuiu Omaha. Mr. "Auerswald is enjoying a very fine business in Man ley due to the excellent, work which he pro duces and also the very courteous manner in which he' treats the peo ple with whom ' he deals. - - Given Surprise .on .Birthday. A number bfhe friends of Mrs. A. R. Dowler assembled at her home oh last ' Saturday afternoon ' where they gave this--Woman a very .pleas- ant surprise as jit was her . birthday anniversary. ..They T played - bridge- and also had a very fine feed. . In de parting theyeitended ,the wish for many' more sneh ' happy occasions. Among' those, ptesent were Mesdames Herman Rauttu S,.Ray Smith. Mo- grns Johnson, X.. A. Wiseman ,an,l jess BimtB an' Haipn Keener. " ' j . . Picnio at Bars Hffl. : A: number ., of the .young married pecple of -Weeping Water and Man ley on" last Sunday 'accepted the invitation-of-the wonderfully fine day and went to King Hill : where they enjoyed, the. day, roil .the heights of this prominent bluffs of the Missouri river below Rock wluffs,' where they ate their dinner in th open. ' Fol lowing that they went to Rock Bluffs and visited the store - where Fred Patterson was shot ' as well as the cemetery where he Is burled. Those to enjoy the trip and the very fine time which ' they . had were f Messrs. and Mesdames Ralph Keckler, S. Ray Smith, Herman Rauth, A. K. Dbwier, LI A. Wiseman and Mrs. Richard Keckler. ' ,: ' i APPEAL IN MINERS' BEHALF ; Washington Theodore Dreiser carried his appeal tor an investiga tion of labor conditions in the mines of Harlan county. Ken., to Senator tsoran. As chairman of the national committee for defense of political prisoners, he wrote to the senator asking him to sponsor a congression4- al inquiry. The author charged a reign of terror was In progress. Borah took the proposal under ad visement. Before seeking aetionhe wants to determine what could be ac complished by a congressional study of the bitter conflict between miners and operators. -Dreiser said "hand- picked grand juries" were indicting the miners and that ."wholesale con victions"' were resulting "from " the trials on which 'only thirty minutes notice was givem He said, "thugs" were being Im ported to aid the sheriffs In "sus taining terror." - ' - i RADICAL'S PIJLA REJECTED Washington A communist's argu ment that the posteffice department, had violated the freedom of the rpress in barring an iague .of his. party's or gan rrom the mans nad no weigni with the Supreme cburti ' It Jjefused to review the claim of Benjamin Git low, president of the, Revolutionary Age, the party's publication, that the Jttly 15, X$30, Issue had been illegalr ly turned" back from the New - York City pott ofllce. r - ;? : ' f ' . PostofSce authorities took the view the Issue could not be sent thru' the malls because it contained matter arglng treason and Insurrection. The lower federal courts supported them. Gitlow tried to , have the postoQce prder set aside on the grounds that the federal laws were not aimed to suppress prlnted--words which might Incite to violence ;X : . I have an 18 month old Reslitered rcUci Chlrs! bcr which Xabei Iry-fot? sal. An exctlUnf trlivi- Centre! oi : ; Ccncrcco Hanss h ihb Dalnnce Complication Arises Over One Seat Which Won't Be Filled Until Late in December. , Washington, Oct. 20. Another complication "was added today to the muddled "question of who will control the next house. Word came from New Hampshire that the .seat in the normally repub llcaii First district, made vacant by the death 'of Representative Fletcher Hale, could not be filled until late in December after congress has con vened. The're ' are : six other vacancies to be filled at special elections, five of which are to be held November 3. The sixth vacancy, in the Fifth New Jersey district, is to be filled Decem ber 1. Four of . these vacant seats are in normally republican districts. Even if republicans are successful in fill ing these four vacancies their major ity will be cut to one. However, the democrats are waging hard cam paigns in the First Ohio and the Eighth Michigan districts, tradition ally republican. ' The ' democrats virtually concede republican . victory in the Second Pennsylvania district but claim they will fill the usually democratic dis trictsthe "Twentieth Ohio and the Seventh New York. At present the lineup is 214 dem ocrats; 2 L3 .republicans; one farmer lab&rite, and seven vacancies. With the New Hampshire vacancy unfilled -and no change In the poli tical status of the pther vacancies, the republicans would have 21 "seats, the republicans would have 217 seats, democrats 216,-and farmer laborites MOSES SATS DEMOCRATS . WILL ORGANIZE HOUSE : Concord, N. H., Oct. .28. Senator George H. Moses, in an address be fore the Churchmen's club tonight, predicted the next house of repre sentatives would be organized by the democrats with a democratic speaker. 'Senator Moses asserted that "an ticlpation of the Seventy-second con gress.is not altogether pleasurable. He predicted congress would, have to turn Its attention to the budget and to emergency deficiency "appropria tions. ' . . : . "Probably, he added, a congres sional commission will be appointed to study international debts and de termine the capacity of nations of Europe- to pay. ' - Domestic problems of tremendous importance hardly can fail to be cmplicated by, international considerations." World-Herald. " Big 'Interests' Says No Bogey Man Built Up by Bryan Is Back of His Possible .Candidacy for Governor. . Omaha In ' answer to a state ment made in Lincoln Wednesday by Governor Bryan that "special Inter esta were out to try, and beat me If they could," William Ritchie, jr., of umana wno nas Deen mentioned as a possible opponent of Governor Bryan, issued a statement denying that he had ever - been . asked - about or had conferred with any "special Inter est men in regard to. his possible candidacy. Governor Bryan was quoted as saying that "the special interest men bad met In Lincoln ..along with a disgruntled state office seeker to try to defeat me Tuesday night Arthur Mullen an nounced In Lincoln that Ritchie would run against Bryan but Ritchie said he had not definitely decided whether he would or would not run. He said: "Early this week" 1 1 discussed my possible candidacy for governor with a, group of good Lincoln democrats, but they do not answer Mr. Bryan's description ,and I know nothing of a meeting such as Mr. Bryan talks about and as far as I know I. have not discussed my. possible candidacy with any of the persons who attend ed such meeting.' If 1 finally decide to file, I will announce tne program I favor, and know that it will then be apparent that proper .and nonest motives are . back of my, candidacy. and not any bogey-man built up by Mr.; Bryan. "It: is unfortunate that some peo ple- cannot be opposed witnout in sisting that unworthy motives are back of honest differences oi opin ion It Is this Intolerant attitude, coupled with certain notorious poll tical hookuns. that is causing me to give serious consiaerauon ip me hub- gestion mat i oecoiue touuiumcj DOCTOR MUST SERVE- TIME; s-f r. 'I--":'.'' ; -":V.' M Chicago J)r. Amante Rongetti. r.Mcaza nhvsician. will have a-term in Joliet prison ' to . serve wnen ne comes back from Leavenwortn iea crat nenitentiary three years hence. Th Runreme court at Washington re fused to review the manslaughter case that passed thrice thru trial courts and then on up tnru ine siaie Kimreme court. Once he-was convict ed and sentenced to -die for the mur der of Loretta.Enders in uz oy an niorAl oDeration. The state supreme court reversed the trial and the Jury rflsnereed on - second trtai. a man- slaiitrhter verdict was retttrned upon third trial and his one to ten years prison sentence has. been upheld. Dr. nin-ittt :rtEnt to Leavenworth Oct. iJikio teylc three year faatral -ata- Announcing Fall Term of v HARLAN- Special Rates This Month as Sheridan is Laid to Rest Mother Is Unable to Attend Scr- 'vices for Player Killed in ' Game With Yale. West Point, N. Y., Oct. 28. In the tiny Catholic chapel where he worshipped as a cadet, Richard Brinsley. Sheridan, jr. went io his last mass Wednesday. While the cadet choir, in vliich he formerly sang, scarcely more ban whispered "Nearer My God to Tjee" down to him from the little bal ;ony in the rear and Father J. A. Lanj;ton, Catholic chaplain, celebrated the re quiem mass, the body of the young soldier lay in a flag draped casket be fore the altar. There was no euology and the ser vices were of the simplest, lasting only half an hour. Mrs. Richard Brinsley Sheridan, mother of the cadet who died in New Haven Mon day after injuries suffered in Army's football struggle with Yale, was too grief-stricken to attend. The only relative at the ceremony was a bro ther, Gerald. Sheridan's father, hurrying here from Augusta with a daughter, Mrs. J. L. Herman, did not arrive in time for the services. While the rest of the military academy routine moved forward as usual, despite the pall of grief over the post. Catholic members of the corps were excused for the ceremony. They marched in full dress up the hill in the brilliant sunshine of a per fect day and all but filled the tiny cbapeL- ... The tenseness the corps feels in side while outwardly ' maintaining the stoicism of soldiers came to the surface as the organ played softly, the choir whispered the old hymn and the priest droned the prayers for the dead. Lined. In solid formation in the middle pews, erect and soldierly, even though on their knees, the ccrps -members of Sheridan's 'faith often .passed across their eyes the white gloves that a soldier wears with full dress array. , At the altar, assisting the priest as acolytes, were two more cadets. All the high ranking officers of the academy, among them Sheridan's teachers, worshipped with the cadets. As 'soon as the ceremony was over an honor guard of four, cadets took post by the sealed casket., candles burned at the head , and the black draped colors of the corps stood in the "altar cornlers. - " t" t -1 The guard was changed bourly un til burial services later in the day, when the long military procession wended its way from the chapei to the post burial ground. v . - Although Mrs. Sheridan, break ing under the strain of her grief, was unable to muster strength to attend the church services, she spent a few minutes by the casket, of her dead boy before the church was opened. Omaha Bee-News. At my farm, z mile east of Plattsmouth, 10 miles south way No. 75, on This Sale Must at 10:00 Everything except Live Stock Cadets Weep FAnr.1 tiACzinnsair, etc. Cae 9-foot tractor disc; cne horse disc; one 3-bcttom 14-in. tractor plow; one 6-foot McConnick-Deering mower; one McCormick-Deer-iag hay tedder; one heavy daty alfalfa stacker, two sweeps and cart, complete; out 20-foot flexible harrow; cne end gate seeder; one Hew Idea spreader; one old International spreader; one Model T power plant on skids; one 7 h.T. Hercules on trucks; one lVfh. p. Hercules cn tracks; one 8-fcot Cnltipacker; one Wizard grain and feed grinder; one hay rack wagon and four farm. wagons; six e0-bushel heg self-feeders; one 300-bnshel cattle self-feeder; twelve 'cattle feed bunks; one hog holder; oilers; two kercsene tank heaters;, one 200-gallon gas tank; two kerosene chick brooders: chick and hen self -feeders and fountains; four sets harness; one Western saddle. c:cncno,: cAn end' e:cgg One team, 6 years old, wt. about 1390; one team' mules and several odd horses. ... Five milk cows, two milking, two Jerseys; five rprisg heifers, including two Jerseys. . ; 950 Hampshire shoats, weighing from 0 to 110 pounds, vaccinated and healthy,' all raised on this farm. ' . ... v . .' CO Tons Alfalfa Hay in Stack and Shed r v Household Goods and Uany Other Articles - - struction AVIfSlJER Telephone 117, Plattsmonth IMPROVEMENT IS NOTED New York-Gradual improvement in business conditions was reported to the unemployment conference of the National Association of -Manufacturers, in a trade survey of indus tries thruout the United . States. Eight hundred companies in. twenty six lines of business answered - a questionnaire cf conditions as of Oct. .15, J. Lewis Benton, general. secre tary, said. Favorable actors, on the basis of these reports, weTe noted as follows: 1. Better business than last fall i repcrted by 8 percent of the com panies, compared with R percent last year. Eighteen percent held the same business, compared with 14 percent last year. 2. Employment shows a slight in crease over October, 1931. Five per cent of the companies increased their forces, compared with 3 percent last year. Thirty-one percent have held the same personnel, , compared with 29 percent last year. 3. Wages have held their own or been bettered in 54 percent of the companies. Decreased production, sales, and prices strike a general average nearly three times that of wage reductions. 4. Inventories are the lowest in vears, indicating that when general buying is increased, plants will - be compelled to enlarge forces to speed production. HUNTERS KEEP OUT I positively forbid anyone to hunt or trap on my farm, formerly the Anna Goos place. Farm posted. n2-2td-ltw . FRANK CIIOVAS'EC. WOULD PUT ASIDE POLITICS Washington Common interests in vital issues was the key suggested by two republicans to open the door to party co-operation in the closely divided incoming house. Represen tatives Hoch of Kansas and Martin of Massachusetts said they believed that regardless of whether republi cans or democrats organized the garded on legislation of general good to the country. "After the speaker is elected and the house organization determined," Hoch said, "whether it be democratic or republican we will be dealine not mere . party prospects," but with the vital Interests of America. Martin expresed 'belief the repub licans would unite and organize the houpe, ;but added that "on major is sues, of general benefit, strong "ele ments of1 both parties will support thent."' vi Tiro J HAMPSHIRE HOARS have'1 a ? el 'jrt ' number of ..excellent Hampshire bo'arsi. ready1 for; service, also a four wheel auto trailer.; H.'E. Warden; phone 4503., ilnion,- Nebras ka. ' . . ...... n2-2tw "Professor Shaw recently said: ""Can you imagine President Hoover whist ling?" 'We can't imagine his even feeling like whlstllngl LaPlatte, 4 miles north of of Omaha on K. T.-high Start Promptly O'Clock will be sold before Noon! hog troughs ;' hog and cattle Yiolinlji SaflG And fc tf they Co. ' wSd t