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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1915)
THURSDAY, rrEEUART 23, 1915. PLA'iTSMOUTH SEMl-WELKLY JOlittNAt. PACT. V ATTACK ON STATE UNIVERSITY FAILS Sitoation New Is More Pleasing to Friends cf Bte School, i HAS BEARING ON STATE FARM Chairman Taylor Declares His Only Cesire is to Compel More Attention tc Agricultural End of Institution Peterson's View of Affairs. Lincoln The state university ap pears r.ow to be oot of she political i:: j I 1 1 o.n into which it was hu:led l.i "t week. The situation i.uw is i::o;e leasing to the niends of the b:g H'.'.ool tLar. it Las been for ;;ome time I ast, :-.cc oi cir.g to the ho.:S ami sea li l-a.tb-is who are seeking to pro le i it. 1 SV-n.e of tLem row claim that the, afja.r ;:s the ontgiowth of the uci-e-r.-it loc-r.tion row. Otbers s;iy that Mi eniirtly i:-v.- enemy has sprung ui. 1 C'bi-.irn-.-jn V. J. Tax lor. the Custer tt-unty stiitesir.r.n who is heading the sj.e :al c oniniiuee on that subject. .'u s that his only dire and tlie de si:e of those who are allied with him, is to compel more attention to tlie agricultural end of the in? litution. "Our state is an asrric if tural state." paid he. '"Witho it prosperity in this line the state would go down. As the farm $ so poes tbe balance of the state. Therefore the state should I ay more attention to affairs in this direction than in the art and sciences or tin- mal.in oi lawyers or doctors. Not to say but that these are worthy ends and should be given some atten tion, but what I mean is that the farm shouU at no time be neglected, cr the training of our young men and won.-, n to stay on the farm and he!' h rlid the state up in that direction more thai: .ny other."' Mr. Taylor also takes the position that the taxpayers whose money is Le'.ns spent at this institution should brow where every tent pees. thin1, s that the regents should be a'.'e to tell in advance jus: what should be the expenditures durinsx the eom ir; hiernuiiu in each direction. He b'-'res that they should he able to teil j-:st what aniounts should go to the form and should be able to prom ise The asneuliural interests of the state that the mon-.-y which they say wj eo toward the state farm and Itr work should actually l,e spent there t.1 i 1 r.ot at the f ify campus. I"i '- rd of the sc h.ool those who prtr'e rather apprehensively on the at tar k as tfcej- call it say that tho prernt hoard of regents is doing all it era to apportion funds properly and fairly as between the two schools and that if the new scheme would be fol lowed it would compel them to do things that would not at all times, be for the good of the institution. "The mn on this board are big business men of the state. They have tli. confidence of the men who know them and they have been chosen by the voters of the state." ca:d Peter, son of Lrr'-n-ter in speakinrr of the in; tier. If there is the Last indie a tii n th.t their wo:k is being ques tioned it will mean that some d?y seen v.e will End ourselves unable to p t big men for p'aces on this bt-ard. Then the hoard will erase to he a body working without pay and we will be compel! d to crente big-pay jo') so thrt Ren can be obtained for the places." As T:er re-entnti ve Peterson was the representative r !'1P Alumni asso c'rt'on in the var'ous debate? that have !-rn held in the hous- over the mrtfer it l supposed lhtt i:e ev pres-es the sense of that organization uli"! he nal-:es thst statement. Jl- ;re-(T!tr.: ive Taylor while shoot ivtz so-rje of thf financial methods of the school to pbes raid that well pr.:d j rnfessors wer drawing two sa aries from the state--trnt the pec-liar artn?eTrert by which funr's rr row distributed '-nab!-?? them to do that. He also set out th?t profes-s-" p.ftfr j rofessor is drawing moe n"T,ey thiin the governor and that rv.-t cf tlie heads of the various de 1 artTiier.tr. are extrem.'-Iy w" uid. A s,item:,r.t ici;p1 iv (" .ncellor f very shows that the ?'-( " iral col 1 ?nl the allied rrTiviti-of that rr.s '!. jr-t tv. i ycrs t!'n waa i;- h:ir." as figured on the basis of l'l the colleges in the univer:-:t". A rro;p of legislative newspaper in!i wer' talking at one of the bote's tlK' other nicht. Il'scussion wn con-tr".-d en the number of anti-railroad 1 i Is landing. Suddenly ov.e of the r."'vsp? per writers spoke ;p and said" Its f.r.d out thp total cost that wo'i'd be leaped on the roads if all il. bil's new jiemling are passed by tV- leci.-lature. And as that would lo rdditional tax on the people V-s see bow much of an ndd;tioaal b Ti ' 11 would finally be shifted onto ti e taxpayers." The I Ineoln Tally Star editor v rl ed up the figures and hfs tabls sb.iw.--d tbnt bills now pending, if sent "ad to the law stage, would merr. ft." 7 uO.Of.n additional to the railroads. 1 ; : e.'it cn from some of the bills f re would be a consttnt ou:go each And th's. rf nrdipt; to the ti' e (!oe rr.x take in some of the I !"s which have been introduced along tl ' re t.nd which in themselves wf d niem great expense. Cue of the bills, requires the instal lation of track ncales at all stations in the state from which forty or more cars of produce of any kind a:e shipped yearly. This biil would bit the loids hard. The initial cost would be $:i.'HHt,obi, and in addition to that there would be a stiff yearly main tenance charge. Another bill requires the erection of i;n:cn depots in every to-rrn of the state where two or more railroads vn Ur it. This would mean an expendi ture of at least $10,'. ou.lH"', .v.th the possibility that in order lor lo.uls to :er advantageously located depots the; cost wculd mean much in excess cf that, in some in tames the routing of roads inio towr.r (;f the state woui-J have to be entirely changed and thr would he luiae proier;y ios.-es in curred as well as huge property ia vetni"r..s required because oi' the grectly incrtv.s; d cost 01 lands since the loads first built through most of the towns. So;:.e 01 these measures are claimed to le "t-rrike" alfairs. That term in legislative parlar.ee means that the author cf the bill has r.o intention or no de-ire to put r.he measure througa, b t is merely sa:isfled to 1- t the b:U tome before the body and then be in a position to demand soiiie favor some-times a bi. one ct the hands of the railroad or raiiro:i:ls affected. The di cj osiiion ..-' sou:e of these r.;f a.s f.res n.i?y later be of i::t'rst to the Ve of the stat Feveral me:; are vaf hirva- them whh extraordinary 5n 1 1 rt-r-t and it is probable tbr: c-v. ry movement in connection with t! em will be laid before all the people lor their close scrutiny. The big app; opt iation bills aro oat of the finance coaimittve and are nu.v tue objects of close scrutiny at the hands ot the rat-a:t.ers. Ti:e t.;ta! 'oi ail appropriation bills now por.diiig is in excess of $11.'0i,0(.iu or about a million less than the total of all bills two jcars ago. Three millions w. re knocked off that in the legislative course and four millions must be knocked off this time if the legislature goes below the appropriations of as it promised to do. Governor Morehtad is very hopefui that this will be done and that the record of the session will go ahead to help in the next campaign that is to help the members of tae legislature in coming back and to help the e-:.ti:e Democratic state ticket, of which he; may be a part as a congressional can tiidate in the First distric t. H-arings have been held on two hills the bill backed by Hallway Cornmisidoner I lull allowing the com mission to prevent competition tin org utilities and the l'.lauser bill civin over to the railway commission the regulation of the rates and the service- of all the local public service cor porations of the state. It aupeais that both measures are to.o to th- b:.d. The Kadlng workers of the Demo cratic party are against both of the measures, as are a large number ol the Republicans. All in all it looks like the hills will never gt out fd the standing committees. Roth he-uses of the legislature have been working with might and rm.in txr.i now give appearances of niakfna the end of the session r.ot far from the sixty-fifth day. That seemed im possible a fortnight ago. The fact that night sessions have been !nau gtirated by the house and that the sen ate has ben working hard in its com mittee labor has counted far and the promise to make things hum appears tc be in no immediate danger of frac ture. Gubernatorial talk is beginning to be beard in the chambers of both house, but thus far there have be n few lawmakers mer.t'cned from e ither body as possibilities in eithe r J ar4y. Generallv these? recommendations have come from without, that is frtn woikers who are net identified with the lawmakers. J. J. Thomas of Se--ard rnd Dr. P. L. Hall of this rhy. for instance, are being proposed in the riemor-rrtie camp, whi'e in the Re publiean camp talk centers just now . round Frank M. Orrie of Droken Pew and .1. II. Kemp of Ful'e-toti. a candidate for the nomination list year. In the bouse some fr'ends of Janivs Nichols of Mad'scn are quit? positive thst he would make pood timber ami they are proposing him for the hor.cr. R. B. Howell, defeated last fall for governor, is the subject of debate just now among Democrats of the cnui'al r'ty. His interest in the bill pivirv.: the people of Omaha a chance to sav Ihether or rot they want to go irto n Mibt.lug b-us'i.ess is the cause of .t ai. Crd'ection agencies v.iil he co,r. pelled to tcke out a li( ens" to do business if a bill ir.trnd trod bv Re. -re tentative Howard of Douglas counti is passed and becomes a lnw. The bill requ-'res a license fee of $23. which shall he paid into tb county treasury of the rorrty "'n whb h the a?encv 5s sir.'td and requiring a ond of f 1.0' ' o. The !atv will rot rp nly to attorneys in the re-'ar p'-prtbv of their profess"on where the collrcLior of cla'ms is a part. A failure to comply with the lnw makes the offender subject to a fine of not mere than Jioo. The following aprroprint'on bills, recommended by the tord of control were r'poed ort by tlie bi'i" f. Ziv."e lommit'.ee and sc:,t to ti ird re'd'r.7- ' II. n. sr.o For J "ii to buv !ar.d r t i Korfolk asylum. II. It. 47-1 For f.7"10 to buy b'li 1 for the Pearir pc-Vin. II. R. 402 For S'i T.a to fr-.y Irrd a' Beatrice institution. H. R. CIO Fr,r 0 to e'ft r- v building at Orthopedic hospital at I in :oln. RETAILERS TOLD i TO GET TOGETHER Qarnar Says Farmer r.d Gov ernmsnt Arrayed Apinsl Tiiem. OWN FAULT, SAYS GUSTAFSQX Vice Presicert cf State Fede-riicn Urges Co-Crreraticn In Euyincj and Shipping Rrps Parcel Pcit ar.d Trading Star-p FLvt. IJncoln. Feb. 2Z The lr ited Ptaes n.d the fari.ets r.re working 'oge-the; j to put the small merchant out of busi ness, Ger,igo V. Darner of Kctiiany toid r.oo dealers, s-peakinsr before t!u r I'e-c'eration of Ne'jrasi.a Retailers at tlieir annual onveu.' ion. He s::id the riJvernnit nt was faring i a deficit of $" ceil.? ii ) ann;xaly In pretneiing; th- "'producer Mid con-t-uu'er" n.overiient through parcel post i mi that the mrc !.: nt was iu?.king iif. ' t( the irove! nme-i't the less incurred in an attempt at his own deop.piia tic;n. Mr. Tamer, who is vice pre .sdont of the fe-1: ;;i irn i.mi wns lor many ye;.! s a .-r.'.all rac-rc he.nt in Overton. t:r..ed cooperation among the retailers ir buying aud shipping to save freight charges. The trading strmp p'an re ceived tlie tizma of bis disapproval. He berated those manufacturers who had different prices for different buy er. A. V. Pease and Cliff Cron!;"?, both oi F.iirbury, free I tit. on the dealers ti consbP nt campaign of advertising, to keep their wares before the people til the time. C H. Gustafson of Mend, preside.it rf the State Farmers' imicn. nror.s.-'J n cto-m of piroi'e-t when b.e told the re-tailors tbut poor methods of busi- lie-s from the manufacturer dcvn to the reta;!er w.-ie responsible for the hundreds of farmers who we re hand ir.?. together and 'myirm on th" co operative idc.n to the elimination of the lo;al merchant. Irrtructior fct Dczf and Cumb. The board ot" control list ned to the crgumnts on the two sides into th: q-iecflcin of tb.e iist way in which to tench the ile af and cumb. by the oral rr tlie nateial method. 1 iie lew now proviiiei for t! e t '.iching of tb.e r-auual method to the e'lusio:i ct f'e other. Th-' bo.nd h".s recor.i-ni'-n'le'i a 'nrd fint'on of the two fov tri" s bo d at Omaha. Ricbmonrt of Fo'trlas hr s a tu'l be-fore tbe !;o;ise f-oj-osii-g to !t In both r.vth.icls. l.'tth si-'cs appeared ' e-fore the couimiTiee end the iioard of eontrr-h Stockmen Seek New Leais latior. Nebraska cerirt.irs and representa tives in congress were aked by the lover ho ts? of tlie legislature to sup port rerned'al legis'ation lor producers of live s'c:k. 1 Ids was dot e by ndoptin g; resolution v hich Mr. Mat ter.cn offered. A number of i'--t-iicu:s have b en receive j c alling attention to the hich rric-e of lacking house j-roducts. as against a recent decline :a rri?e-s paid p. rr-nrkets for cattle r.r.d hogs. A federal commission to regulate the packers is the means of re'b f prnjmred. Pichrord Hc'ds Deciding Vote. It is understood that the notice com rrottoo on cities and towns, niaj be able to report out the annexation bill in ?. day or so. However, it is also frvd that tlie committee deadlocked, five h-eritsr for reporting out the bill fo- passiffe an 1 five against it with Cbafrntan Richmond sitting on the lid witlu the decidir.g vote. It is under stood that the matter may be fi-;el up bv the committee, icporting out the bill with no rerommerdaf ion and let the house sott'o the matter. Mme. SchvirrTcr Talks to Solcns. Defore a ioir.t session of the legis lature Madame Schwlrnmer. Hungar iart r.dvo-it:' cd' world peaf-e, spoke lor an bruir eti the rropesitirm ot t'u-- Fu.rr. I -can war and its solution. Madame Scbwimm'T spoke aso in favor of woman suffrage as oneof the things leoded to bring about a better eondi fen all over tlie world and closed v ith a ib-mar d that America take stop. to force the European countries to form a federated states of Europe. Horse Favors Election Bill. Hor.se roll 430, introduced by the Touglas county delegation in the bouse, was reports! ojt for passage 1 y the- houce committor pn privileges. 71 e l ; 1 ca'ios the sending of money lor elocticr purposes mo-ie dir.icult ci d p.r.')lcb-s stringernt methods for the pec out. tin? of the same. Taylrr Calls Caucus. A caueus cf Democratic ho tse n'eri bers has been called by Chairman W. ! J. Taylor for this evening at the I.in- ee'i i ctel to trke action on bills for ' the election oi supreme judges by cli.triets. ard oilier measures involv-1 ins, platform pb-dges. May Remove Euildinns. The sennte came to the rescue of ;he poor farmer" and killed Dodge's! Ti1!. which makes it a misdemeanor to ic-ro.e buildings from moitgaged, !ad. The hill !' st by a vote" Of four- ! teen a?ainst to thirteon for. Hot:sa Terns Down Taylor Plan. ;y a vote of 4 to m the house re-j fu 'd tu sunj-.ort Re jr'sentalive Tav-lr- 'n Irs rcp-er-t tht the university foTtrttee be i'iven instructions as to ii-mi.irg uppropriaticna for the uni-e;-3lty's activities. . mm OR T0RPEQ0E0 Result ol Week of Blockade ol ol British Isles. MIKES GET THREE VESSELS. Neutral Owners Keep Si.ips Horrs British Admiralty Reports Lets of Three Positions A'org Belgian Coast Turks Permitted ta Rest. WAR SUMMARY Three mere Eiitish merchant vescc's were torped'ed ty Cer.-r.ar si-bnta rires. An arrred n-ercbnt cruiser ts missir ar:d belie ert lost wit!, all on beard, nearly 2C0. To Cermin remc.ts. driven from their po-tic-n. lost more than hilf their strenetb, cr mors tan 'c.QZZ men. anj 6CC Ce-rr.-.n dead were fcund 'onc; a srr.ail sectim cf t'-.c line ca rr rd by the French in the v.estern vvr zene. rs Rl;5h;!?ii P.rr-ics r re raakirg a string ajt-inct von Hi--;derb"jrr;. Tbe l3tst American ncte rent to the German and Britirh riovernments seeks to secure the elb-vnat'cn i.y Germany cf its nsval war zone and the adoption by all belligerents cf r definite policy with rcrrd ta t.c shipment of feed fcr the u;e c th civilian populstien cf the be''iger. ert coontrics. Great Bnta'ua ha: submitted the propesa's to rrsree and Russi?. Ccrmany i: reported tc be inclined toward accepti-rj the sugge.-.t ons. hL.t is. r.ot coont:p-j on Great Britain makirg any conces sion. London, Teb. L The German blockade of the Dritish isles has be -n in e ffect lor a w k, wi;h the resuit that, so far as known, t wo Norwegian, oae French sua live Dtitish steaue.ia hae boeu. sunk or to:peuied by sub marines, with the loss of lour lives. 1 wo ol those si amors, the Dtli idgd aLd the Lino; ah, suc-teoded in reach u.k jiort. Jn the other side cf the account it is lepcitel that two fltrman subma tines are missing and that a third had been hit- and possibly sunk by a i- rr nob d- stroyor. IVsides t!;e vessels which fell vi--. tu:s to the submat ines. two Am .Ma cau ar.d cue Norwegian st-:;ni'jr bavti be-u sunk by miner, in ti e North ,e.t i.iiu the Sw edish stinier S . ia aiid one or two Driui-li steumers ar.- over due and it is feared haw been iost with their crews. In almost every ase the steam"!" fct. hi; by the suhma: h.e w.-.s a small jtid slow vessel and at least three of them were caught while at ane hor or while they v. eta barely under way. This, with the failure of a submarine to hit a last crcitoS-ehannel steamer at which it fired a torpedo, apparently proves to the sat ;f action of i'.riii.-u naval writers that the steamers witii li.od-'rn speed, which observe obvious pr -c .tuitions, can invariably e. cape the uudei water craft, an 1 such ve s e s ai-j continuing to cross the seas. Owners Keep Ships Home. . The blockade, however, has bad tho fcTTec t of increasing insurance ra:es ni-d some neutral owners r.re keeping their ships in neutral wate-rs. With conditions such as these tha public, both in Eng'and and neutral countries, ate naturally cuiicus as to the latent note of the American gov ernment to Great Lritain and Ger i.iany, of which little has been allowed to b ak oat either in bond :n cr Berlin, jr:d also as to what the allies' reply to the German blockade will I.e. another matter in which si-erecy is being main tained. Three Pcs'tions Lost. The atlmiraUy reported the loss ol three positions along the Iteigian coa.-t. .Nothing' further has been heard of the r.avjd our raror.s in the Darda nelles, w.hicn were interrupted by un favorable weather con lit:ons, but it is nrderstcod the intention is ta con tinue all ef.'orts to demo'isli the forts which .'lie the straks. Otherwise the Turks. who have been severely br-m'b-d in the Caucasus, Erypl- e- Mesopotamia, are being permitted ? re-t while preparations are neir.g ira io" by the allies for a powerful attack l gainst them. 3 M03E SH'PS TORPEDOED Harpalicn, Oakley and Royperania Sent to Bcttom of the Sza. London. Feb. 5. Three more Brit ish ships have been torpedoed by Ger man sul :na rines. The stafiier liar palion. lroiu Ijonclon for Newparf N:-v. s, without cargo, has bean torp? does off Deachy lled. It w::s struck nmidshii's. Three- of the crew, Cbir.n Tuen. were kil'ed. Two others wtr; revered r scalded. Forty-one ntenibeis 1 the crew wbre landed here. The Poyporrnia was sunk off East rounio, England. It i3 believed that it was torpedoed. The crew of thirty one men v.-as raved. The Dritifh steamer Oakbv wa tor pedoed hy a German submarino oil Rye. fts rrr'.v was resetted bv a fish-: injr smack r.r.d landed rt Ranisrrata. j The Rr'tlsh oTc ia! i'orint'nn bu-; renu annottn-.-d t -.i:t the Clan Naughton, r.n firmed nercl-.r nt cruiser. Is itiissing. The vossei was lfst heard of February 3 and it is feared has been est. NINE SHIPS A WODDERFUL RECORD FOR ORIEMTAL LIMITED VIS THE BURLINGTON Frr-m Tuesday's Daily. The Oriental Limited from Chicago to Seattle, via the Burling-ton Route to Ft. Paul and the Great Northern (Glacer Turk Koute), wus "On Time'? every Jay from April 14 to July 1!', Ibl4, inclusive 97 days; late four times between July 20 and 27 (delays being- due to blasting: of connection with tunnel construction in the Rockies); 'On Time" every day from July 1:8 to December lr, inclusive an unbroken stretch of 141 days. Put the ether way round, this train was "On Time" 23'; days (practically eifrht months) cut of 242. This is a most remarkable record. The ' On Time" arrival of a fast, heavy passenger train like the Ori ental, after a 72-hour run over 2,217 miles of steel rails, including: the climb of the Rocky and Cascade mountain ranges, is a human and me chanical triumph. To make such r. t ecord, soy.o: vi ion, operation, road bed, power, equipment everything, rr.u--t be in an exceptionally high state of eiTiciencv. NEBRASKA AND OMAHA GET MUCH FAVORABLE PUBLICITY Omaha's business statistic.-; show a remarkable activity for the year re cently elost-d. Inasmuch as these statistics reflect Nebraska's activity, the state and Omaha are receiving much favorable publicity in the east. Omaha was one of the few cities to maintain its normal business during" the year a tribute to Nebraska and Iowa which is recog-nized throughout the k-njrth ane! breadth of the land. BOX SOCIAL AT CALLAHAN SCHOOL SATURDAY NIGHT Fr'.Tn WednPsdaVs Psjiv. We are giad to report the success at the South Callahan school Satur day eveninp-, February 20, 1015. In spite of the bad roads and weather the house was "running over full." The school room was very charm ingly decorated in red and white, S. C. . colors being draped from the walls to the center of the ceiling:, from which was suspended a bright hanrir.g lamp. The stage curtains and window curtains were white, ornamented with hand-painted red cherries. Other decorations about the room had been made by the primary zr.d first grades during their "busy work" period. An excellent program, consisting of pantomines, songs, instrumental solos, dialogues, etc., was given by the school. Two of the pantomines that made some of the fun for the lookers-on were, "Everybody Works but Father," and "The Preacher and the Bear," John Duerr, a comic actor, playing the part of the preach er. Another pantomine, "Our Band," c omposed of six little school boys, af forded a great deal of merriment for the crowd. The instructor, Miss Josie E. Kiser, has a right to feel very rroud of her splendid school. Many beautiful boxes were sold, but the most of them did not sell at . large figure, as this is the first time they have held a box social, and the rivalry had not reached the point of enthusiasm where the contests grow warm and interesting. However, the boxes, together with the "fish pond," brought in the sum of S33.05. FRANK SABATKA GOES TO OMAHA TO CON SULT OB. DAVIS TODAY from We-lnesday's Dolly. f rank Sabatka was a passenger to Omaha this morning, where he goes to consult Dr. Davis of the M. E. hospital regarding his ankle, which he i.ujuied in a fall from the postoffiee building which he was assisting in constructing, last September. Frank fell while working cn the new govern ment building at Brooklyn, S. D., while he was engaged witn the cora tany which constructed the building at this place some years since, and in some way he slipped, falling to the ground, many feet, breaking the bones in his right ankle, which at the time it was feared would have to be amputated, but by careful treatment was saved, but has since caused him a good deal of trouble. Mr. Sabatka goes to Omaha hoping that he may be able to have the injured member so treated as to restore it to its former condition. Concrete Work Guaranteed! We could not do that if we were not sure every time we do a piece of concrete work that it is done rirht. We Know How or we would not take a chance on rebuilding our work. We know how to mix concrete and how to put it in, and every job we handle is there to stay. Silo, Water Tank, Water Storage Tank, Walls all built by us under an absolute guarantee to be of first-class material and workmanship and we stand back of it. Come in and See Us if you are thinking of building anything this year. We have a number of new ideas about building that will interest you. Just south of Postoffiee on Fifth Street. Concrete Construction Co., Plattsmouth, The John Deere Model B. Disc Harrow is tlie only Spring Pressure Harrow and, therefore, tlie On ly Flexible Harrow Built. r . - c.! Here are some of its distinctive struc tural advantages: Exclusive Spring Pressure securing greater penetrating power and more thorough cultiva tion. Instant Leveling for All Conditions Enabling operator to keep all discs cutting an even depth. High, Solid Steel Gang Frames extra stiff and strong; extra clearance. Double Leaf, Easj- Riding Seat Spring a Disc Harrow that is as com a Disc Harrow that is as comfortable as a rocking chair, G. P. EASTWOOD Ed Barker was among those going to Omaha on No. 23 this afternoon for a few hours, looking after differ - cnt matters of importance, as well as taking in the sights of the me tropolis. 6 EVERYBODY Cordially Invited to the asket which is to follow a Big Minstrel Entertainment at the STULL SCHOOL HOUSE, District No. 28, Saturday Evening, February 27th at 7:30 Sharp ROSE J. PROHASKA. Nebraska S fortable as a rocking chair. Oscillating Scrapers with New Features lock at edge of discs, Kck-oT discs, clamped, blade, etc. Stub I'oles on All Sizes for convenience in storing, three-horse hitch or tongue truck. High Arch Frame in One Piece Frame rigid, also greater clear ance for trash, etc. B. F. Gertie and wife of Omaha : were in the city for a few hours today J looking after their property interests, j having disposed of their rt-.-idenc? property in the south part of the city to William Gravitt. Supper - - .i - . - i J WW