MONDAY. SOT. 10. 1930.
PULTT5H0UTH SEKJ - T-TILT 7""! Nil
PAGE FIVE
IURDOGK ITEHIS
Mrs. B. Hite was a visitor for tie
day in Lincoln on Wednesday where i
Bhe was the guest of friends.
The piigrii.iS attended church an i
."u day school at the Congregational j
Ituth Eauer r;;id friend, Mr. Homer
Eabbiit Of Omaha, wore visiting f r
v;r Sunday i.t the horn of Mr. ana
il.:. G. Bauer.
Ji.mes Pllkingtoo cl Lincoln was
n .Murdoek last week and was t!
:ig some brick work on the home
f 11. W. Tool.
Fred Stock. Sr., was looking : Iter
nr. e business matters in Omaha pn
Wednesday of last week, making the
rip via the Rock Inland train.
Mr. and lira. Lent milliner of
iai.ioln were spending a few daya
..uring this week at the home of her
taarenta, G. Bauer and famhy.
to
large force of 'vorkmcti
With
.'! 'vln in charrc the new
hoi :e of H. W. Tool is becoming a
bee hive from the number of work
era then-.
A. H. Ward has MHUii d car of
ga? which was on the tarcks last
Thursday and whu-h he was unload
ing in the large tanks on the Rock
Miss Henrietta Bauer was p. visitor
in Omaha for over the week end
where she was visiting with her sis
ter. Miss Ruth BauOr, who Is work
ing in the ci y.
John Gakemeier and rvife and Lacy
McDonald and wife wer? jver to Lin
coln on last Wednesday evening
where they went to attend the sbow
and see Amos and Andy.
O. E. McDonald is hustling curing
the corn picking season and get
s-
out corn for a numb-r of farmers. :
He was picking at Henry Kdemaie
who completed his gathering early
this week.
W. E. N'ewkirk ar.d the good wife
of Greenwood, who were si tying far
a time caring for the home of Dr.
and Mrs. L. D. Lee while they were
swsy, departed for their home in
Greenwood on last Monday.
The sad news came from Lr
Angeles, that Mrs. Fritz Oehme, had
passed away Oct. 29. She had been
a resident of Mordoeh for n number
of years, when tbe family moved to
California some 6 years ago.
Jess Landholm who is ma King his
home at Fremont at this time, waa ft
visitor in Murdoek on last Wednes
dr.v. remaining for ovr night and
while here was guest with his friends.
Mr and Mrs John W. Kruger.
Mrs. Floyd McKee of Sarsjeant,
was a visit' r in Murdoek for a time
last week being guest at the Dome
ff her parents, Julius Ketnke ana
wife, where she enjoyed the occasion
very pleasantly ami also vkiting here
v, ith many friends
Jni.n Eppiags and wife were over f
to Murray on last Sunday where they
went to visit with ft brother of Mrs,
Eppir.gs. Earl Lancaster, who fa
been very sick for tlte past threo
weeks but who is reported .is being
some better at this ti;: le.
Mrs. Emil Lau who l as been a
sufferer from appendicitis for r
time past was taken to the hospital j
at Omaha on last Tuesday where she t
underwent an operation for the re- J
mcv;.l of the diseased organ and is
getting along fairly since (he op . ;
tion.
Last Suitday A. J. Too! and wi
accompanied by their son DotJ
were over to -Lincoln where
were guesi? f r I he day at the i
of Attorney John Roberts, who
forno'-b- were close friends
neigi. . at Ackley. Iowa, some
ty years ago.
Mi - .
ith t
' Frye has boon trov
f toothache for some I
and while she was at Elmwocd
week to g2t the rnolas remoTed, 1
John W. Kruger was looking s
the business at the .-e. How
. , . our
the busy hours each
Robert Zoz w) tie
worfcifi
his rifle had the misfori
one of his feet shot wht
went off accidentally
to Robert urtil he was sh
jury was looked after bj
Lee and Robert is getl
however, it will be ame
ii: .' .u:id is weil again
Ezra Laechens, whfl
to get
e gun
known
rhe :t
L. D.
along.
before
sir iK. :.:
one eye
very badl
forehead. The eye v as badly in
jured and It v,-i:s ti ought for a while
that the sight migi:! fk 1 It to
hoped that it an be iTied.
Albert Schroder hat a ne,v Ci..
70 and sure a beanty as well as one
of great serrice and conventescc.
Albert looks when he to riding in
the new car as though lie: should
h:.vc some one to share- the scat with
him not necessarily as a back seat
driver but you know, she could soon
learn to drive and then be- relieved
of all the work driving.
Many callers came to the home of
Neitzel Sunday afternoon, on ac
( :,unt of the perfect day. Mr. O. J.
liltchcoek and family cf Havelock;
i. O. Treats and family ci Lincoln;
and Mrs. J. O. Hitchcock and dau
r. Jeney :!nd last but not ieast Dr.
: . B. MacDiarmid and famiiy of
; .. 'i . brought Eleanor Hartung
hi nle, who h:ui spent Sunday in O :n
;.ha with Dolly MacDiarmid.
E2sults of Elec::ovt Day.
With the clearing away of the flood
of ballots last Tuesday which, were
. t arv to exnress the will of th-
P I
CLEMENTS & CO.
Undertakers and
Ara balance Service
We soli it your kind p.itronage.
Over thirty years experience!
... . ,
people, it was found that Win.
iBourke was tlected as assessor for
'Elm wood precinct and Louis Schmidt
for road overseer, while the offii e
el justice went to John Woods of
Wabash.
Bull Tor Sale.
For sale, a short horn bull. -Gust
k.mciir, Murdoek. n3-2tv.
G
Injured in a Wreck.
While Mr. and Mrs. Roy SHnker
the proprietors of the cream station
cr -.he south side were driving on
'the O street road tear Lincoln a
cj r shot cut from an intersection.
atrftjn the car
in which Mr. v.vil
..: : ti k r were riding, turning
it over and throwing Mrs. Bllnkvr
some fifteen feet injuring her very
Ecriously. She has been In a hos;:i
ta at Lincoln since and to in a very
serious condition.
Will Fi:y J ..". lull.
Ti e Srst game scheduled betwet'n
the Murdoek team and another is
to be on the home floor, and between
the Murdoek team and the Union
Itenra and will be on November 21i;t.
'Remember the date and come and
root for the home team.
C Gallops A BoIIa
I am selling gasoline 17 cents per
gallon or
Geo. Utt,
six gaiio:
Murd . k.
di !;'
n3-2tw.
Han in a Fall.
Uncle George Skyles, while a
work about the home, slipped
fell :nd in doing struck his
against something in the ;;'.!,
ing this aged but whoiesonied
i 1 izrn a very baa wrench
wa.-M
h.-.s caused :: geed deal of sufferi-
However, he Is able to be down t
ai. l meet hi - many friends.
Celebrated Anniversarv This Week
r. Xeitzel was bcra cn Novem
la, loi in Germany luu whiie ret
youns came to America and res id
mg in son
Bend, Indiar.r., where
h- w:is united in marriage . and itvr
ci mine to Nebraska, preached at
Mil ford and Auror
dock in IS 91 and
cn.ntnp To Mnr.
DJESeins in busi-
ever
ness
and has continued here
since. With his more than three
quarters of ?. century he is enjoying
good. ; health", many friends and a
good business. Congratulations.
EflSray noirtrmaksrs.
H ppy K.rr;emakers me, on
I at 1:30 p. m. at the heme
'he
; Oct.
of Mrs. Clara Zi?r.,tt. Fourteen
members and one visitor were pres-
r,,- nroci (Ton r Atrs "n'
St, fV.t. (alle'd tbe mcetins to cr(ier.
Mrs. Dorothy Mii!s gave Qe report
ihe eluB convention in very
pleasirg way, after which the leaden,
jMra MiJlg and JIrs Kunae gave the
lTn ,.; "UnVlnp
! Iroiiing Day Easier." We learned
t: at we can. oy a little thougnt anu
- smn m(t tor ron'ven-
ience. By knowing ju3t how to foid
:a man's shirt to avoid wrinkles is ; n
added help :--v.d time saver. Our so
cial leader. Mrs. Leo rtixie bemg
gm e, Mrs. Bornemefer led in (he
games which proved very amusing.
. Pan! Bchewc offered her home
for the next meeting. Nov. 2T- at
".." p. m. Visitors are always wel
come. News Reporter.
a Sate, s
Tfef bazaar the Ladies Aid 1m: Id
the home of Mrs. W. A. Gillespie.
November 4th served dirtier and
7 per, seventy-eight being present
r the supper. The ladies realized
neat little sum of $0 0.
Swast.'ka Clnb Notes.
The nueting was held at the home
t .Mrs. Kron tstOCK, Jr.. Act. i: I ..
The meeting was called to order by
the president. W e first sang our song
z.
for last month and practiced the new
or g for next mnth and as our muric
n-v-. k .... :,i-.iset
:-i TlZZ - , T r vfl
and Mrs. NcrPiii'ers assisted at the '
. , . vt, v... r,u t-i-
I t-i- u ck,,,.
I tii ,3 mu6 t.i'. t a -5v- it uuu coo ci j i tt
J ' lll.. Liil 1.1 4 U U I to W A
I last meeting were read by our itec-
retary and approved.
Thr roll was caller
few members absent, p
next witll a
obsblv on a- -
I count of the busy season and threct-
ening weather. Tne project lexers 1
I continued tin-meeting by presenting
the lesson, "Making Ironing Dry;
Easier." H iving girn t:le lesson, I
motion in orer to adjourn was n: ov- !
let! and seconded. The next meeting
I wi I be held at the home of Lydia !
Starech. December 3rd.
Newd Reporter.
The Chintz Cct:ag?.
I Fnnl r class of the Murdoek
school will present The Chintz
age on November 14th, the play
g given at the high sehol bulld
r.nd when they will give rarny
:hs for the time which you will
id v.ith tha class in this their
ial entertairmr r.t. This will be
a three-act comedy and there is iilso
', provided for the intermissio n he- i
jtween act of some mirth provoking
numbers. Remember the date is j
November 14th and at eight o'clock
: t the school building. The follow-
ing is the cast of characters: Minty 1
Evelyn Khehn: Fuunie Wi'ma
K.; n; Gn.ee-- h'n- Ib i kaa::-;
i Peter James Miller: Mis3 Tilling-
top Martha OehlerUing: Edith
Violet Rosenow; Mr. Kent Donald
;Reickman; Mrs. Dean Harritttt
Lawton.
! 3Iake Your DoIIpx Work.
The campaign known as the Red j
Cross Roll Call will begin on Novem
ber 11th and
continue for th
remainder of the month. Remember the rollers of the wringer and could
and keep a dollar out for the pur- not be extricated. Mrs. McDonald en
poBe. for the Red Cross is making deavored to get her hand loose, and
good ar.d is a most benove-icr.r tutio- I when she could not oiled for help,
elation doing good ct every turr. cf her cries were heard by her im,
to page- fcec your Red t-i'Oi. o3icer t
Make Your Dollar
COUNT
Your dollar for
the Bed Cross
icll call, which
begins on xirmis-
mg help. iou
cculd not pet a
Dcliar in a better earning position!
-.-. ;,-tr if ii-i o mpmhpitllin in
th: ti:i"A liurnantariau organization
that accomplishes so much gcod all
-.he wcrld. Da it NOW. at the
ctg-nning of thi3 1S31 Boll Call!
and pay a dollar and help
is most needed.
help
F.jnoii' Cities of the Bible.
Rome VX
This to the third letter Paul writes
I from Rome: it is to ti e church at
Philinni a ritv of Macedonia. In this
letter we see the exn: . ' i of the
deepest christian love and exhorta
tion, generally to a life in accord-
ance with the spirit of Ctflrtst. This
ii-'fue iiiij cbuuu us me -ii"'-
T ' I , . 1 . . ". . .. . . - . . , . 1 .... t lii A -to.-
-Ml j
... ;.iws;
lis ties farewell ISpJstle to the gentile
and world it contains r compendiou:;
s de summary and brief recapitulation of
giv- what the apes'le had already de-pjn-
livered to the church in his other
i. J?-. So estecmable were tae
IPhilippions in Paul's esteem that not
'one censure or complaint is found
jin the Ep'stle. All is commer.ntiu
iand praise. Fervent, affectionate,
and in parts pathetic no Gpistlfl
r written by the. inspired apostle is
pervaded with c icftfer tone of cheer
ling exhortation; in none is the press
ing forward for the prize set forth
in language of greater animation of
ihis own love for his ?J aster urged
' utcii his converts in str;. ins of holler
incentive. Analyzing this Epistle wc
! find: 1 the saluation and thanks- !
giving and his d-ep concern about
their welfare, Chap. 1.6. mis Is
every true pastors desire, that the
j flock may abound in love more and
more, in knowledge and judgment.
!2j Statements about himself 12-6.
he finds that "all things work to
gether far good to those that love
God" Romans S.2S. rhi!. 1.12. How
this mut have encouraged him i::
jhis work for the Master: even h'
bonds became very conspicuous in
'Caesar's court and other places; with
(what a lofty purpose he enters into
hto work, "Christ shall be magnified
in my body." 120. See what aplh -.
tude he manifests for the church, J
i"Cnly let your conversation asso
ciation) be as it beaometb the gos
pel of Christ," 1,27. Read the de
scription cf the humiliation and ex
ialtation of Jesus Christ 2, 6-11. We
marve. at
of the persona
how reverently
heads at namii
; and not use it
Some day all :
and acknowled
the glory of C
(5) Hio fatie rl
N p insight Paul had
ity of our Lord. Oh,
should men bow their
g the name of Jesus,
in vain, as many do.
len will bow to him.
re him as .'Lord," to
-d and father, 2.11.
j v truing against de-
celvers '..
4.1. How needful this
is todav. to be
whom we hav
latir.g, Wi -which
is hated
try men. What
even temp f I
fa-rii. steadfast, know
believed, not vascil
christianity ;
by God and despised
i boon are the steady,
dependable member"
to a pastor.
(4) The exhortation
to strive lor
i;hc goal 3. 12-14. which is tr.e crown
of righteousness, thnt is held out to
the runner at the end of the race.
Paul shows here by his own ex; mple.
that he runs with all his might, for-
! getting the things that are behind.
and reaching forth, pressing towam
the mark, with all hto energy ar
tn Qgth to win the prize. Here look
at the bad example some members
to otners,
3. 1S-10; thou behold
the contrast. 3,20-21. The climax of
,, j x.- i - i
J1 his endeavor, which includes tne
hhilipians is summed up m
.20-21 :
him cry cut in hcly ecstasy:
ciizcncoip is in heaven, from
j whence we look for the Saviour, the
Lord Je?us Christ: who shall change
'our vile body, that it may be f..h
ioned like ur.to his glorious body.
! according to the w.-rking whereby
ihe is able, even to subdue all things
unto himself."
For all this writing,
could
only find the time,
oner in P.omc. V.
while held a pris
e will review the
letter to the Colosians next Week.
L. NEITZEL.
Tho Murdoek Ladies Aid held
their annual bazaar With dinner
rnd supper election day at the hotel.
The ladies were well pleased wi
the returns of the day. and wish to
thank Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie for t.ie
Use of their home.
Mrs. Myra McDonald of Murray
was a visitor at Murdoch and guest
the home of her son, E. O. Me
! Donald, for Ft number xif days re
turning to her home at Murray Sat
jurday night.
Junior Class Play.
The Junior Class of the Murdoch
h:gh schord will present "The Chintz
Cottage" a three act comedy, on Nov.
14. irC0 al S:00 d. m.. in the hicii
school auditorium. At
35 cents. Reserve see
dock Mercantile store
Men
and
the Mur-
Has Har.d Injured.
Last Saturday while Mrs
Oscar I
McDonald was washing and was in
the act of operating the electric
wringer one of her hands was caught.
;ln the wringer with the effect that
the hand was drawn tightly between
Robert, who wai about a block
away who ran to his mother's rescue.
He secured assistance and liberated
the mother from her pcinful and
dangerous position. The doctor was
! called and dressed the injured hand
t u.-.f'i t. bones broken and the
hand crushed. She is sufT ring great
ly from, the injuries.
BEOTEEKS Vv'IFE DIES
iice day voill aid; August O. Pautseh and sister, Mrs.
seme cue who is; Mary Schleifert receivf .i a moBtcge
Zv.tt j llMt Friday announcing, tl death of
the wife of their eldest brother. V.'il-
liam F. Pautseh, a pioneer resident
'of that city and a retired farmer.
Death came following- a 1 mg ill
and was not unexpected. She leaves.
besides her husband, an adopted
daughter and many loving relatives
and friends.
Mr. Puutsch and wife had visaed
hsre a good mcny years ago and the
many friends of the family will sym
paitize with him in the loss of his
c'.-mpui'ior.. L;. utsvilk Co .trier.
G)ISpOsitiO!i f
i T i T j J i.
i.te xtexums xro.nt i
Almost a Tie
Eetveen the Two Parties
Uncertain in Dlinois.
j Associated Press returns from con
IgressionaJ districts at 1:S0 (e. s. t.)
on contests for the 435 seats in the
new house of representatives show
i ed :
Republicans elected 11 "j
Democrats elected -17
Farmer-Labors elect :i 1
Still Doubtful 1
Necessary for majority 213
The balance of political power In
both the senate and the house pe to
ed on narrow margins early Friday
morning as the nation awaited the
final counts from Tuesday's election
to learn the composition of its rext
congress. Late returns pointed to al
most a tie in both branches. What
ever the outcome, however, the con
trol of either body may shift thru
ocicial recounts of the ballots, resig
nations and deaths before the new
congress meets in December, 19411.
Senate control seems to rest with
the republicans, who have forty-eight
votes in this body. Pe-election of
Senator Schall of Minnesota was an
nounced Thursday night after re
turns from outlying precints had
shaved away what looked to be a
commanding lead for lm opponent,
jEinar Hoidale, democrat. In Een
ituehy. Judge M. M. Logan, democra'.
j seemed assured of election over his
! republican opponent- J. M. Rcb'.son.
I on the basis of returns from nine
i tenths of the precincts. Assuming
I Logan's election certain, the demo
era a will have foi tj seven senators.
The lone remaining seat is held by
IShipateed of Minnesota, farmerlabor.
Who was not up for election.
Paeeortalaty in Zfirnois.
Early Friday morning thed emo
Icrats counted 217 representatives un
;Of:icially elected and the republicans
;lfi. Paul Kvale. Minnesota farmer
: labor congressman, was re-elected.
Complete but unofficial figures from
the eighth tlfetrict in Indiana shewed
i Claude Ball, dem ,rrr had a lead r:
th ee votes over Albert Vestal, re
: publican.
In Illinois, Richard Yates, republi
can con gressmati -at-ia rgre . swung
ahead of Walter Nesbit, democrat, as
votes from the country precints drift
ed in. It was in these sections that
the democratic tidal wave fell short,
and observers believed that Yates
Would retain his seat. State Jour
nal. DISABLED SHL? GETS AID
) Seattle. Wash. Four small fishing
' vessels took the liner Northwestern,
disabled by the loss of a rudder in
j southeastern Alaska waters, in tow
, Thur3day and headed for the shelter
ed anchorage of Dundas bay. No dan
, ger was felt for the t wenty-one pas
Iseugera and c-ew cf sixty. The S. O.
rS, called the coast guard cutter Bald
but o.ulet seas made her aid unneces
sary. The rudder was lost early Thurs
day two miles off Cape Spencer, off
. Icy Straits, with the ship bound from
' Juneau to Cordova. Captain A. C
Glasscock, manager, master, notified
; the Alaska Steamship company the
ship would anchor in Dundas bay un
1 til the arrival of the Alameda, which'
sails from Seattle Saturday. Passen
gers and cargo "will be transferred
iand the liner towed here to be dry
: docked.
i-TJtEAM 13 BI8DIG
Frankfurt-on-Oder, Germany Tbe
i swirling waters of the river Oder
Thursday night had risen eighteen
feet, the highest in seventy-six years,
with soldiers and townsmen working
frenziedly to prevent a disastrous
flood. One man has been crowned
jso far. Emergency dikes, hurriedly
' reinforced, held in most places but
an invading stream crept thru to the
! riverside section where only tops of
street lamps were visible above the
water.
i In this section schools have been
dismissed, street cars are stalled on
the tracks where the water stopped
Ithetn. Boats are the only means of
transportation. As the waters of the
Oder rush downstream they carry
countless dead deed, rabbits, chick
ens and ether creatures overwhelmed
in the water sheds.
ITeed help? TSTar.t a job?
u car.
jft results in either event by placing;
your ad m the Jo'drnaL
Lerislative
Contests Found I
to Be Chse
NetifcHuer. Democrat, Takes Lead in
T..r.,y-E:ghl:: Senatorial by
the Margin of 47
ii sereca reoea for the state
ture closely contested, the
n of mere than one reoresen-
and Bern t - will not be cer-
mail voies ara counted,
irr.s from unreported pro-
late Thursday r versed the
erul lac.-s, while the mar
itween other candidates was
d. An unofficial report from
enty-eightli senatorial distr; :t
:ed th::t E. M. Neubuer, demo
t::t" t:
cratic c
tie. had taken the lead
. KiplirgL-r, repubib . n
forty-seven votes with
tail votes to count,
n the thirtieth rcpre-
it. by
-five r!
:;rJy
re. district Juli
r., Was given a :
F vie;-, democ
as OJesen. re
light lead over
'at, Slid there'
t counted. The
rv of state and
N asd by Nov.
v- re n.-'s!
A survey Thursday night, sup
mented by late returns and cor
tions, showed the following to L
been elected or in the lead in
legislative contests:
House.
Dist.
1 K. T. Peck, R.
2 Chester M. Clark, R.
3 L. D. Snem.-e. R,
4 Pr-til D, Ma.. Clay, D.
5 E. S. Hunt, R.
6 Troy L. Davis. R.
7 Mabel A. C;nvpie, D.
8 Walter R Johnson, R.
the
Rairh W. Whited, D.
Ed A. Smith. R.
J. Cronnse, D.
c. j. Jelen; P.
RudOlpfa Tesar. D.
James Buresh, R.
lf
11
1
13
14
16
17
Harry A. Foster
It.
Walter S. Jardine,
R
1 9
21
Karl Kehm, R.
Trenmor Cone. D.
A. W. Sprick. R.
C. A. Valuer, R.
c ". c -ob' ;h n.
D. C. Hefferman, D.
I C Neurnbergh, R.
Alle i . Burke. R. -A.
v. Jensen, D.
.t. hi Havehost, D.
v. a. putney. D.
jr?;U ; Olcsen, R.
Jumcs i. R'-ed, R.
C. 7. Mitchell, R.
p t Van Fie- :. R.
John S. Bishop, R.
Jrhn Conn k. R.
U x Kier. It.
C. F. Ovcr'v V. R.
w. I.. Jones, R.
Frank P. Wells, D.
TV; nit Freeoftf, D.
J. Morrow, R.
P. ::. BchJen z. R.
C. I.. .Tores. R. .
Paul Brucveleit. D.
F. J. Klopoir.g. t.
w. :i. o g ra, D.
r.t' i: Lukens, D.
George ?!. Story- R.
Abed Rassch. R
S. E. Blacknian, It.
R. C. Regan. D.
W. F. Crozier. D.
F. O. Price. R.
Claire E. Cwen?. D.
Ira G. PbralL D.
A. M. A !'..:.: ., D.
T. Sat. Martin, D.
Carl Premer. D.
John G. Bcelts. D.
S. B. Turner. D.
John W. Porter. D.
J. I. Stringfellow, D.
C. B. Putnam, R.
E. O. Slaymaker, D.
Geo. V.. GViuHey. D.
Char!e E. Jackman, D.
E E Binf-iri. D.
George W. Blvens, R.
Walter M. Purr, V.
W. C. Frahm. R.
Frt d G. Mason, R.
Em.'! An.h r? D.
Fred A. r, , u Her, P..
24
2o
?f.
27
2 t
3C
44
-r )
46
ti
49
GO
51
54
r.r
68
59
60
Cl
C,2
63
64
C5-
67
es
60
70
71
7
4 '
76
Gus A. M-Iine. D.
Fl Daddow, D.
M. J. Cmshing. R.
W. E. B iehend rf, R.
M. C. Warrington, D. 1
R. C. Waldron, R. .
R. L'ract ion. R.
O. C. Randan R.
S. Woodruff, D.
. Tt. Curry. R.
W. II. Meyers. D.
Fied Kellar, R.
Dan L. Ough, R.
C. M. McGrath. ft.
James Smallwood, It.
Henry P. Hansen, R.
D. C. Norris, R.
C. S. Reece. R.
Myrtle E. Musser, D.
D. W. Sheldon, D.
J. S. Steele, R.
J. H. Steutcville. D.
R. T. Jones, R.
E. P. Cromer, R.
A. G. McCoy, D.
W. M. Iodence, D.
7 f
SO
SI
S2
83
4
85
S6
87
89
80
91
92
93
94
9 "
96
07
9S
99
100
Srr. Bte,
Dist.
1 Henry F. Sciiepmar.. D.
2
2
4
5
r,
r.
I
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
I
William H. PI'zer, R.
Gus Dwcrk, D.
Harry 7". Easton, D.
w. l. Randall, r.
.T. nus A. Rodman, R.
John W. Cooper, R.
Hugo F. Sib. D.
A. L. Neumann, D.
George H. Roster. D.
J. C. McOowan, R.
Henry Behrens, R.
George F. Frush. D.
Rolia C. Van Kirk, R.
Charles J. Warner, R.
Kenneth S. Wherry. R.
C. K. Nispel. D.
Andy J. Welsh, D.
Viccr Anderson, D.
O. G. Clark. R.
H. L. Knnkrl. D
Crist Aaderson, D.
: J
m
Turkeys on turkey ranch cf Mr. andMis. A. W. Mofitt at College View
IUSXET RAISING A PAETIC
ULAB EU5INESS IN NEBRASKA
In colonial days, G"o:rr..in Penuy
j feather loaded his Munderbus with
ipruvfi r ."id bullets and went out the
Idmr to get the main part cf his Sun-
nay dinner. Tne wooes leemea wiin
wild turkeys, Even at the close of
the Civil war. wild turkoyr were so
numerous in some parts of tbe coun
trv Bfl tn fonstit'ilp an actual nst.
T'n y rai'lerl gr; in fields with devas
Itating effects. Now ihe wih; turkey
lis practically extinct. One -..aid
'think the periodical demand for tur-
!: ; s created by our national feast
o. ys would c.iuse poultry raisers
i e-ery where to devote more attention
I to raising turkeys, but there are some
'conditions about tne business that
j have to be learned and mi stered be
:e o::e . n r,r ft: Vy en;:.. ere In it.
One of the first things to be learrt-
ed i- th turkeys, especially young
turkeys, demand the right diet and
;?rtrict sanitation. Meat, greens, gr'iin
land buttormi'k are chief items of
di L Absolute cleanliness of grounds.
; frequent changes of pens and a con-
riderable range of ground are fac
itcrs tn suceeaafully getting yonng
t rkeys from the egg to the market
: singe. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mofitt,
I who operate a turkey ranch near
C liege View ahd find it s. very pro-
! fitablc
! "trick"
venture, Bay the
in raising turkey: is hard
w rk. "Tea,"
"turkeys are
remnrke'J
hard to
X.':?.
rals
Micfitt,
But
! 2 3 C. 8. Toolev, D.
24 D. A. Geil. D.
25 John E. Bowman, R
26 R. R. "Vance. R.
ti Henry Pcderson. D.
2R E. M. Nerifrauer, D.
29 P. W. Scott. R.
M Charles E. Allen, R.
31 C. W. Johnson. It.
32 Arthur Bowring. R.
33 H. M. Spring- r. r.
Nebraska Fkht
Draws Praise
a jiie Capita!
Democrats There Credit Hitchcock's
Leadership as National Help
Si: case Wires Hcte
Washli gt-.n D. C. Nov. t. The
f-tates of Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas
and South D -kota are being thanked
by democratic party leade-s here for
inrnishing the main props by whi
the battered organization of ItSS
has regained its feet and has placed
itself in position tn make a strong
bid for control of the nat ional gt v
ornment two years hence.
Former Senator Gilbert M. Hitch
cock was singled out tod-t.y by Jou- Q
ett Shouse, party leader, tor a per
sonal tribute cf appreciation for his
"magnificent fight" and hts "per
frmance of a service of great value
to the democratic party."
Party leaders here are enthusiastic
in their praise of the Nebraska dem
ocratic organization which made
such a strong comeback in the face
Of divided opinion and internal diffi
caltlea which made iT appear earlier
in the contest that Nebraska would
be lost to the republicans.
"Altho you wore not elected
tne senate, former Senator Hitchcock
came in for considerable commenda
tion a3 the leedcr of the democratic
forces, who stood out against an un
decided and nonaggressive democra
tic course and threw himself into the
battle for the purpose of keeping
the party alive in the state.
Expressing tiie party's apprecia
tion, Shouse today sent tho follow
ing telegram to Mr. Hitchcock:
WANTED
Cholera Hogs Dettd Horses Cattle and Sheep
C. We Swingle & Co., Nebr. City, Neb.
Jci KcMurrsv. Agent
IK05TE
everything that is a success calls for
hard work and ihe knowing how."
i Last year tiie Mofitts raised and sohl
3,000 turkeys and this year they
hinre 2.000 that will be ready for
I the Thank-giving and Christmas
.i rk. Their loss in raising young
turkeys runs about ten per cent.
Turkeys cannot be raised with any
j other fowls. They require exclusive
I seggrsgation. Chickens ana turkey.;
arc- an impossible and disastrous
(combination for turkeys. Many Ne
' -ka poultry raisers have tried
raising turkeys, some only to quit
Ithe business in sheer disgust. other3
t: find by costly experience that good
care, proper feed, wide range and
fa sanltatiOB will produce pro
fitable results.
Turkey raising in Nebraska is ft
slowly developing industry. Intert
; fluctuates with the price. A shortage
in 1928 created a November price f-f
2K cents a pound. Next year the
pn id n lion increased and the No
vember price dropped to 22 cents.
Reports of the state and federal di
OB of agrii ultural statistics fr
1&:0 show a decrease of about ten
per cent in turkeys raised over the
figures for 1929. During a sixteen
year period the December price hi's
been as low as 13 cents and as high
as 29 cents, with an average price
for the period of 22 M cents.
Nebraska normally ships 2.1 to 3ft
cars of turkeys. The Thanksgiving
! and Christmas boards of the stab
j are not robbed either to get that ex-
! porta: ion.
"Aithugh you were not elected
to the senate. I recognize that it
was your leadership and the
campaign th:.t resulted there
from, whici: had much to do with
the election of four democratic
On igreasmea and a democratic
governor in Nebraska.
"I know that you did not want
to make the fight for tne sen
ate but became a candidate sole
ly because you regarded it a
p: l ty duty.
"You made a magnificent fight
and performed a service of great
value to the party.
"I cannot fail to mention also
the intelligent and snler.did sup
P rt of the ti'kct given by your
great newsr. per. The Omaha
World-Herald, ft properly ranks
:-.n' s h outstanding papers of
the country and its position on
behalf of democracy and on be
half of liberalism has a Tar
reaching effect."
FOR SALE
One soft coal heating stove; one
: k kitchen cabinet, and oak muk'
dufold. all in d:.::dy good con
dition, priced to sell. J. W. Bann-
ling.
n3-2tw.
rhone vout nevrs items to No. 6.
Harold Thompson
Auctioneer
Farm and Live Stock Sales
will be rjriven Special
Attention
My Terras pre Seasonable and
I vill alwavs be found work
ing hard for the "High Dollar"
Give 3VTe a Trial
1'. O. ADDRESS
Plattsmouth
PHONE NO. 4513
123
"We Pay Phone Cails
i