MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1926.
PLATTSKOBTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FTVS
URBOCK BE PER T.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Miss Viola Everett is visiting with
relatives and friends in Iowa.
Gus Gakemeier and Herbert Borne- j Sunday,
cier drove to Omaha Monday. .iIrs- Charles S
Louie Hornbeck and family, . of
Lincoln, were visiting in Murdock
incier drove to umana Monciaj. -o. uanvo ouian-i aa i"um6
Rumor has it that there is to beiV" .fl , . at uih Eend fr a
5UUi L ILUJf ttK.
a radio broadcasting station installed
at Klin wood in the near future.
Miss Amanda Stroy, of Lincoln,
spent Sunday with her parents here.
for Demonstration of the
OLDSiV?OE3SLE
The Best Car Made!
Jass Landholm
Murdock, Nebraska)
Miss Esther Heartel, who is em
ployed in Lincoln was visiting with
folks at home Sunday.
W. E. Heier, of near Alvo, was
looking after some business matters
in Murdock on last Thursday.
Mrs. Rev-
on
recov
E. W. Thimgan and J. Johansen,
with their trucks loaded a car load
of ear corn at South Bend one day
during the past week, which w-as
being shipped for seed to Omaha and
thence going to northern Iowa, where
the corn did not ripen sufficiently
for seed last season.
Mesdames C. E. Kupke and O. J."
shelling the corn at the home of
Frank Rosenow last Thursday afteix
noon.
Miss Minnie Deikman, who has
been employed at Lincoln, has been
spending a few days with folks at
home.
Miss " Viola Everett was a visitor
fpr the past week or more at the
home of her father, Fred Everett, at Pothast entertained the adult Bible
Elliott, Iowa. class at'the home of the former one
II. W. Tool and Kenneth Topi were evening last week, at .which time
A. Brauchle has been ; vls:vEg ana looking after some busi- they enjoyed the evening most pieas-
This class is one of the most
ve organizations in the en-
ble school and church and a
ing after some business matters in 'great influence for good in the corn-
Omaha last Wednesday, they driving munity.
ever in their car. I The Murdock Mercantile company
George Vogel and wife, of South store will remain open hereafter, not
Bend were visiting and looking after ! closing on Thursday evening, as has
some business matters in Murdock been the practive, but will remain
on last Thursday. I open as before the closing went into
Ous Hempke, who has not been 'effect. As the weather gets warmer
feeling very well, is so he can get and the farming community gets to
about and showing much improve-i working in the fields, they will be
the sick list the past week, but is ness matters in Lincoln on last Wed- antly. T
overing nicely at this time. jnesday evening. ' (progress
Mrs. E. W. Thimgan was a visitor , ss Landholm and wife were look- tire Bible
at the home of her friend, Mrs. Leo
Ilikli, for the day last Thursday.
Albert Theil. Jr., was visiting in
Lincoln and also locking after some
I business matters on last Tuesday.
I Victor Thimgan is employed on the
capitol building at Lincoln, where he
is assisting in the interior decora
tion. Miss Thclma Winkieplex was a
visitor with friends in Lincoln from
Thursday to Monday of the past
; week.
Albert Theil, Jr., was assisting in
YOUR INCUBATOR LAMPS
should have the very best kerosene obtainable in order to produce
the steady heat required for a good hatch. VTe are carrying at all
our stations a Pure High Gravity Water White Premium Kerosene,
that will please you in every way, and convince you there is a
difference. Try it! If your merchant does not have it, call our
truck drivers they will be glad to serve yen.
Use Blue Ribbon Gasoline Pure Pennsylvania Motor Oils
NONE SETTEE
TRUNKENBOLZ OIL CO.
PURE "IOWA SILVER MINE" TESTED
Each ear tested by taking five grains from different parts
of ear. No ear is saved if less than five grains grow.
SHELLED AND GRADED!
Q. . PICKWEUL
Phone No. 7-B Murdock, Neb.
toni is
ajoi Tj5
We still take it at a Dollar on
Farm Machinery
We are ready for your Trucking Day or Night. Call us.
Edw. VI?. Thimgsn
MURDOCK -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Believe in Piss?
Of course your chickens and pigs are paying, but
now the pig crop is short and corn is cheap, so take care
of all the pigs and don't lose any if ycu can help it.
Gst a movable individual sow hoj house. It saves
all the pigs. The mother cannot mash them. Come in
and see designs for the movable houses which do not
cost much and will soon pay for themselves.
We will be glad to quote you prices at any time.
There is money-in hogs now!
H.
Murdock
Nebraska
3E
9BK2
FLY SALT
d!a Per Hundred
F. O. B. Our Store!
Let us book your ordes now. We have this salt in
stock and more to arrive at later date.
raent at this time.
Wm. F. Lau was a visitor in Platts
mouth last Friday, driving over in
his auto to look after some business
in the county seat.
Stephen P. Leis has accepted a po
sition with J. Johanson and is assist
ing with the work which Mr. Jo
hanson has in hand.
Jclian Olseen of Omaha, represent
ing a motion picture film house, was
Inking alter some business matters
in Murdock on last Thursday.
Harry P. Long. Oscar Newman and
Art Towle, all of South Bend, were
in Murdock on last Wednesday, look
ing after some business matters.
Miss Margaret Tool. who . is a stu
dent of the state university, was
spending lst week at home with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool,
Jess Landholm sold one of the cele
brated Oldsruobile cars, a sedan, to
Thomas Colbert, of Weeping Water,
which this gentleman is liking very
well.
Albert Theil, Sr., has been making
the roads better by dragging them,
and as we can testify, has been do
ing an excellent piece of work oh
them.
Arthur Feters, son of Rev. Peters,
who has undergone an operation for
appendicitis at the hospital in Oma
ha, is reported as getting along very
nicely.
Herman Gakemeier moved to the
farm last Thursday and will in the
future be a farmer, and will be in
partnership with Gust, who is also
farming.
Mrs. Goetz has had the oM barn
which stood on her property in Mur
dock, torn down and taken away,
leaving the site where it stood nice
and clean.
George Leonard and M. R. Nelson,
of Ashland were in Murdock on last
Thursday, demonstrating the Pontiac
car and also were visiting with O.
J. Pothast.
I Judge Herman li. Schmidt was
looking after some business matters
in Lincoln last Wednesday and was
.accompanied by Mrs. Schmidt and
; their daughter. Miss Hilda,
i Messrs. Martin Eornemcier and
Henry A. Tool were looking after
'some business matters in Lincoln on
lat Wednesday, making the trip in
the auto of Mr. Uornemeier.
i Thomas E. McCarthy, of Platts
mouth was a business visitor in Mur
dock on both last Wednesday and
Thursday, looking after some busi
ness matters with the merchants.
A large number of the young peo
ple of Murdock were in attendance
at a dance which was given at the
auditorium in Ashland, where they
enjoved the occasion very pleasant
ly. Fred Stock is constructing a
chicken house at the farm to better
care for one of the best paying in
stitutions on the farm." For it has
been demonstrated beyond a doubt
that the hens pay well.
i Frank Rosenow shelled a portion
of his corn last Thursday, and at
the same time picked some seed corn
and in this way opened the crib, so
that he was able to more easily se
lect the corn for his planting.
i MrT and Mrs. J. E. McIIugh and
Mrs. A. J. Tool were attending the
funeral of Lysle Lackey, which was
held at Elm wood on last Tuesday,
they bcjng close friends of both Mr.
and Mrs. Lackey at South Bend.
I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ranney, of
Omaha, and Mrs. Lew Wilson, also of
the metropolis, were visiting in Mur
dock for a short time the past week,
being daughters of Mrs. B. L. Amg
wert and their brother, Henry Amg
wert. ! Andy Zoz has purchased a Rum
ley Oil Pull tractor for use on the
farm, getting the new power plant
through the agency of Eduward
,Guehistorff, who is the representative
of this excellent tractor in this vi-
3ES2E5ES cinity.
1 Conrad Wirth, who has been so
poorly for some time, is now able to
be out again, and stirring around
H with prospects of soon being in as
t good condition as formerly, which is
fcj good news for the many friends of
this excellent gentleman.
P i r -r . j l ,
! insure your crops againsi xne Haz
ards of hail for 3 No assess
more busy and have less time to come
to town during the day time.
The Shriners band of Lincoln, of
which H. W. Tool is a member, have
the proposition under consideration
juat now of going to Plattsmouth
when the weather gets warm and
furnishing an entertainment for the
old folks at the Plattsmouth Masonic
home. This is very nice of the band
and surely will be greatly appreciat
ed by the folks who are at the home.
O. E. McDonald and Fred Tonak
were at Murray last Wednesday,
where they visited at the home of
Frank Moore, and where Mr. Tonak
purchased of Mr. Moore some sixty
four shcats. On Thursday, Edward
Thimgan went over and brought the
hogs to Mr. Tonak's farm. This was
doing pretty well, making three loads
and getting home in time for sup
per. Gust Hempke, while attempting to
milk one of the fractious cows which
are boarding at the farm, had the an
imal kick him which pretty nearly
put him out of the running for a
time. Gust would as soon a mule
would kiclc him as to have the cow
get a swat at him again. He is feel
ing quite sore over the combat with
the gentle bovine, but if it kicks
again it will not be him, for he has
disposed of, the animal.
E. W. Thimgan has been trying to
see just how much he can do and
probably doing more than one man
should, for he has been working al
most night and day, sometimes get
ting only four hours sleep a night
He is kept busy looking after truck
ing. then at the garage during the
evening, and after a few hours' rest
getting up early in the morning even
before daybreak and going to truck
ing again. A in an, who works this
way should succeed. .
Twists Tail of
Lion in Senate
Arguments
!r iIIIi:iIIIIIIIIIt Sends Out Its
McMAKEN 4-
Borah Thunders in Reply to Strictures
Against United States by Chan- j.)
cejlor Winston Churchill.
Washington, April 1. The Ftric
tures made against the United States
recently by Winston Spencer Churc-
hill, chancellor of the British ex- 4
chequer, in connection with the(i
British-American debt settlement,
brought fiery responses today in the';,
senate. Senator Reed, republican, I !
Pennsylvania, referred to the chan-j.
cellor's utterances as "whinings," j
while Chairman Borah, of the for-,J
eign relations committee, turned backjJ
the pages of recent history to showiJ
that the United States had sought to
arrive at "just and fair settlements." t
"As Great Britain is heralding to
the world that we are a sordid peo
ple," thundered Senator Borah, "let
the world understand that the wealth
she gathered to her self at the close
of the war is not to be compared to
any amount that she could have been
called upon to pay to The United
States under her debt agreement.
Enriched in New Territory.
"One million, six hundred and
seven thousand square miles of ter
ritory passed to the control of Great j
TRANSFER
Moving Storage
Furniture Packing
All live Stock haul
ed by us is insured.
TELEPHONES
71-72- 73
Quizzes for H.
S. Aspirants
Final Eighth Grade Examinations
That Will Entitle Children to
Choose Own High School.
Not Litteral
Quotation
Forbidden Words Referred to
Initial in English Impeach
ment Resolution.
Washington, March 31. The house
Britain after the war. This is worth j devoted its entire sest-ion again to-
inf.nit'.v more in natural wealth than! day to debate on the resolution to
- 1 . . T . - 1 J - T - T., .1 1 T . . A T-' ti n 1 i c-li r f J
any possioe sum ureal rsniain cuuiu impeacu reuciai iumc themselves
Illinois, wunoui reacning a vuie
"h Thirty-six thousand lists of ques-
tions. each consisting of two long
j proof sheets, were sent by parcels
J post Wednesday to the county huper
y intendents of the btate by State Super
V inteucient ilatzen. Thcs- questions
f arc to be used in the final eight grud--
examinations to be held Thursday
and Friday, April S and 9. The ex
aminations will not be valid unlets
the questions are givenon the dajs
and dates directed.
Each set is marked for its half
day, and must not be opened be
fore the time fixed. Only those
pupils who present satisfactory
statements from their teachers can
take the examinations, and a 11 re
maining lists must be kept secret.
The questions cover fourteen . sub
jects, and no pupil can take the ex
amination before his or her own
by teacher. A committee will later grad"
the papers.
The prize for passing wlil le the
right to choose any high school in
the state as the one the pupil de
sires to enter. Instead of the dis
trict paying the cost it is borne
by all the county, except those that
maintain high schools.
have been, called upon to pay us.
"When the war ended the United
States waived all claim to repara- however, an agreement was reached
tions. There was ruo reason why ! to limit debate and on adjournment
we should not have asked for cer- tonight six hours remained for meni
tain portions of reparations. t bers to discuss the case.
"When it canie'to a division of' Leaders hope that a vote will be
the territory of the conquered na- reached by toniorroy night, altho the
tions. the reDresentatives of the probability of a succession of roll
TT 1a.- 1 A - . " 111 ...AMn ' .nlln i r I li r. 1M1 fit XI" C llUT tll
. i. .-. t 1.. ,i(nn,ilrin.,n tv.o hcfnro FVirtav- aI1 eignin gracie pupns. jiuuiic. pi i
: 1 1 J i yj Ilia 1 1 tlcdl n unuririuwu j v uu j- i i x,vw - -' . . . .
fj r T-ti to t ho 1 r T t 7atl k;i v4
In an effort to expedite action work(.(, we,K Bjn(.p jn the 0j;,
days if a district sent five or six
of its pupils elsewhere to a high
school or a nintae grade the cost
was about equal to operating the
district school.
Superintendent Matzen asks the
county superintendents to adivse
thatVne'edStatsounl AHho tody's proceedings lacked -te and parochial regards o the
ritorv. And ffnallv. in making a set- the color of yesterday' members ap-
ti-ment with Great Britain we for- peared to show a keener interest in they desire high school prn lieges next
gnve that country $3,500,000,000 of! the discussion, frequently interrupt- S?Vlaw
its debt, figured on the bnsis of what 'ing to ask for additional information hiBh school la tne rau t pa-s sati
Celebrated 77th Anniversary
Mrs. George Vanderberg, who has
lived here for the past 56 years, but
who was born in New York state,
celebrated the passing of her 77th
birthday anniversary on Sunday. She
was joined by the family, L. B. Gor-
they and family of Murdock and Ar
thur Jones and family of Weeping
Water, being present and assisting in
the good time which was at this time
given to this excellent lady. Mrs.
Vanderberg came to Cass county,
when it was a new place and she
has done her part in bringing from
a wild, uncultivated prairie the pres
ent conditions with happy and pros
perous homes.
How About the Eand
At a recent meeting of the Mur
dock band there were some twenty
present and some practicing was
done. An invitation is extended to
those who have the disposition, an
instrument, and are musically in
clined, to come and lend their influ
ence and effort to making the baud
the very best possible for the town,
as there will be much need of a
band during the coming summer.
Card of Thanks
I wish to thank all the kind friends
for the many remembrances given to
me during my recent illness. Espec
ially the Freshmen of Murdock High
school, the Murdock E. L., C. E. and
the girls of my Sunday school.
All were very much appreciated.
DOROTHY SCIILAPHOFF.
EX-EUM EDfG SUES
FOR LOST MILLION
the American taxpayer is called upon
to pay as the difference in interest on
American liberty bonds and the inter
est on the British settlement.
"These matters indicate to me that,
from the beginning, the United States
wrs trying to arrive at a just and fair
settlement. There was no attempt to
do other than arrive at that end."
Bid for Dafct Cancelation.
Declaring that Mr. ChurchilVs at
tack had been "direct and severe to
the utmost degree," Senator Borah
said there was a purpose and a plan.
and that was cancelation of the en
tire debt.
"It ,is true that they will refer to
it r.s a revision." he added, "but their
argiurents are those for cancelation."
Amid a swirling array of sums
that ran into . the millions and bil
lions, senators returned to tlieir arith
metic days and chewed pencils, added,
subtracted and miltiplied until they
had covered scores of sheets of paper.
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania
started it by saying the settlement
provides for the payment by Italy
of "every single penny of principal,"
with interest.
Senator Smoot, republican, Utah,
a rjember of the debt funding com
mittee agreed with him, but Sena
tor Howell, republican. Nebraska
figured out that the agreement not
only cancels the principal, but im
poses upon the American people an
interest deficit of some $25,000,000
annually for sitxy-two years.
on points at issue.
Speaker Longv.orth's warning of
yesterday not to quote the profane
language the judge is alleged to have
used in court, however, did not pre
vent members from referring to their
forbidden words by initial letters, a
word picture and pauses.
Representative Hawes, : democrat.
factorily the county eighth grade ex
aminations, in addition to complet
ing the eighth grade courses of study
as outlined in the New Nebraska
Elementary courses of study. The
general average in the fourteen re
quired branches must be at least
seventy-five with no grade in any
subject below sixty per cent. Be
M0REHEAD NOT REAY TO DECIDE
Cleveland, April 1. George Remus,
former Cincinnati "bootleg king,"
filed suit in federal court Thursday
to regain $1,000,000 of his personal
property, naming his wife, Imogenc,
four Clevelanders and one Lexington
(Ky. ) resident as defendants.
Remus charges that his property
was taken from him illegally while
he was imprisoned at Atlanta peni
tentiary. The defendants named in the pre
sentation are:
Franklin L. Dodge, former Depart
ment of Justice agent; Attorney Ed
ward S. Wertz, former United States
district attorney; Joseph C. Breiten
stein, former assistant district at-
tAnntr IT..... 1 n A t T T T J 1- 1
i. Teo l. - llu,u,rJ uuutr. item., imail J . niUMC.
mensLs. iiua oiu ui tti&u inunc-: sportsman and au
diately after proof of loss is furnish- Mrs. Imogene Remus
ed. 0. J. Pothast, llurdock. Neb. an1 James E. Pepper company dis
i Mrs. Harry V. McDonald has been !tilIerr at Ston.
visiting at the home of their son, I
Falls City, Neb., March 31. In
reply to a petition recently drawn
here and signed by a considerable
number of prominent local demo
crats, Congressman John P. More
head has replied that the primaries
are not until August ajid that in
asmuch that he will return to Ne
braska on flay 1, and that there is
plenty of time after then for him to
decide on his- action and make his
filing if he decided to enter the race
for. democratic nomination for gov
ernor he will not announce his de
cision until after his return.
Mr. Morehead has frequently ex
pressed to his friends here a prefer-
nce for the governor's chair over
his present official position, and it
is generally believed by many of his
staunchest friends in this city and
community that the former governor
may decide on his return to Ne
braska to enter the race for nomina
tion for the chief executive office.
It is generally understood here
by Mr. Morehead's friends that he
has never been entirely satisfied
with a . congressional chair and that
he would prefer to return to the
state house at Lincoln when he felt
that the time was ripe for his nom
ination and election.
MismiT-i ennnsnr of thp original res- sure iney are iurnisneu in lime mm
olution to investigate the judge's con- blanks upon which to make appli
duct, contended that "restoration of cation for free high school privlegcs
justice," should be the only object and that they understand when ap
to the house with no element of pol- pLicatjon is to be made,
itics entering into the situation. j The last and final eighth grad
examination to be held this year wil!
be given Thursday nad Friday, May
PLANTING WILL BE HEAVY j 13 and 14.
Washington, April 1. Spring
planting plans, the agriculture de
partment announced today, "reflect a ,
balance and stability which repre
sent to some extent a measure of
the ground gainted since 1921." j
The department's index of purchas-.
ing power of farm products has held!
steadily at 87 for five months, os com-i
pared with 100 for the 1909-04 aver-!
age. Potatoes, hogs, butter and wool Tract in Question Held by American,
have a purchasing power at present. Ambassador Tellez Reveals;
prices higher than prevailed before j T Inquires into Report,
the war. Cotton, corn, hay, beef, cat- 1
tie and eggs are below that level.
"The crop story since 1919," the'
announcement said, "has been,
Mexico Denies
Large Acreage
Jap Concession
roughly, two years of heavy sur
pluses, two years of fairly stable ad
justment. The intentions-to-plant re
ports give evidence of the general
stability that once more appears to
underlie the production program as
a whole.
"Of the three main feed grains
corn, oats, and barley the report
ed intention is to plant 15.500.000
acres against 155,000.000 last year.
The contemplated increase is in oats
and barley, the intended corn acre
age being pdactically the same as last
year."
Washington, April 1. A formal
denial of reports that the Mexican
government had granted a 2.000.-000-acre
land concession in Lower
California to a Japanese syndicate was
issued here Wednesday by Ambassador
Tellez who said he was acting on in
structions from his government.
j The ambassador said that during
the Diaz regime a broad tract on the
coast of Lower California 1 ad been
granted to an American named Haff.
who still holds it under a require
ment that the consent of the Mexican
government must be obtained before
his rights can be conveyed to any
foreign corporation.
"The reports published in the
j press.- regarding the concession to a
Japanese corporation, lie added, are
THE CRIME OF ARSON
VIRTUALLY CONDONED therefore absolutely false
j Announcement was
made during
the day at the Japanese embassy that
instructions had been sent from
Tokio to Japan's envoys in Washing
ton and Mexico City to seek informn
tion regarding the reported conces
sion. The Japanese consul at Ixis
Angeles also has been directed to in
vestigate, particularly to ascertain
whether there is a Dr. Osawa, who
Arson is such a big factor in the
heavy, fire losses in the United States
that the National Board of Fire
Underwhiters has been able to trace
from year to year, the direct re
lationship between the state pros
perity in business and the preva
lence of fires. i
Ypt rnnviptinn f nrcurli a rrimo
is extremely hard to secure due to rt7"rit" l" oo.ameu wic-
PREACHER IS THE WINNER
Palmyra, Ind., April 1. Rev Clyde
Martin, aided by the Rev. Otis Scott
of Borden, Ind., won the first round
in hi3 defense against charges made
by church members when his twice
postponed trial came before the
Church of Christ here today. Short
ly after the trial started, newspaTper
tomobile dealer; men, barred from the previous hear-;.. HENS THAT I AY -I
s, wife of Remus, jing .were admitted after Mr. Scott liadj.. i
reluctance of witnesses, frequently
so-called good citizens, to tell what
they know about a fire and the
character of a property owner affect-
frt hv it
t o.f 'was pursuing an investigation and
oietv T-frtnallv ia in -. ,n.iTO uum lepun idler i 1113 colleague
against itself. It isn't In a conspir
acy against the insurance companies
concession.
The question came up for brief
discussion at a meeting of the sen
ate foreign relations committee.
Chairman Borah announcing that he
i At the other end ot the capital, the.
house foreign affairs committee con
tinued hearings on the Boylan reso
lution which would urge withdrawal
by the United State of recognition of
a. l if a . , i in viiii"..! h'iiri ui:ituc I H 'a UBu UL ill"
charge on the rnilprtinn. ivhih thp .
' : , icgea religious perpecuuons.
f UUI1V J(A J
for they pay out only money they
have collected from the property
owners, and there is a substantial
T A n col a Anrll "1 Tin-m!-,.
Have you anything to Dny or sell t ' Consul Ohasi stated here ' Wednesday
Then tell the world about it through that he was endeavoring to get in
the Journal Want Ad colnmn. touch with Dr. Osawa who was credit-
., ... ; ed as having purchased a 2,000,000-
itriurdack
1T I llll Htm ' li i ii
Murdock Mercantile Co.
"The Home Town Store."
-:- Nebraska
XVxCFiMkMWrnm tt-w "iftff.w inn m yum hp-mi
Gale JMCiKnaia and family at CHICAGO TO CONSIDER
On Friday of last week Rrvan M-! SECOND WOSLD'S FAIR!
Donald, their son. drove over to
nAwvuu lu uis uwiaer nome. Chicago, April 1. The proposed.
! Edward Guelstorff is having a second world's fair for Chicago to ! activities were not in keeping with'.?.
j 1 i 1 1 - . . 1 1
iarm ana u open naming lumber tne luotn anniversary to the city will
for tht purpose for a number of be placed before a committee of 150
days and they are getting along Chicagoans aDnointed. by Mavor Wil-
persuaded the the elders to drop their ..J.
policy of excluding the public. Mar-j.J.
tin has been -contending for an openJ.J.
trial. 4r
The charges grew out of Slartin's
operation of a recreation hall, at'J
which he taught young people of the j
church basketball and other sports.
Some of the elders maintained his Jr
4. t?,;,;,..;.,... jf, sere concession in lower California
mi i Japanese s) imitate, consul
Ohashi said Dr. Osawa, who is now
at Ensenada, Mex., was a member or
a fishing boat crew at San IVdro a
few years ago and he considered it
are Hens that Pay
School supply head-,
nicely with the const ructiqn or the liam E Dever Wednesday. ' The com- auarterS - Bate 6 Book
building and will have it completed mittee will investigate the practica-' , 0l ,. C. X
bility of the exposition.
Single Comb Rhode
Island Red Hatching
Eggs
$5 per 100
MRS. SHERMAN W. COLE
Plattsmouth. .Phone 2311
JOTARD, .NEBR.
in a short time.
and Stationery Store. 4. ;..;,;,;..;,;;..;..;..t..;-.
.i, extremely unlikely that he would br;
involved in a deal of such magnitude.
? SECOND SON BORN
K TO THE CHAPLIN3
v,
J. Hollywood, Cal.. March 31. A
J. second son was born to Mrs. Charles
i- Chaplin, wife of the screen comedian,
J at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, an an
J. nouncement from the studio said. The
J. joy reflected in the tone of the an
2 nounted implied that mother and son
J. were doing nicely, although no direii
reports were available.