MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1926.
PLATTSMOFTH SEHJ-WXEKLY JOTTR27AL
PAGE FTTB
0-
MURDOCK BEPMR
Fred Cortis was the first one to
delived number two corn at the ele
vators in Murdock.
Ralph Rager was delivering corn
to the Farmer's elevator in Murdock
on last Thursday, having a good
quality of this cerial.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ileinemann
were visiting with friends and also
doing some shopping in Ashland on
last Thursday afternoon.
Conrad Baurubartner was looking
after some business matters at Eagle
on last Wednesday, driving over in
his car for the purpose.
A large number of the people of
Murdock and vicinity were at Louis
ville on last Wednesday evening
where they went to attend a lecture.
Miss Viola Everett was a visitor
at South Bend last Thursday for
the day where she was the guest of
her friend. Miss Jessie MeNamara.
Miss Bertha Lau who has been
making her home in Omaha for some
time past was visiting at home on
last Monday for a short time with
the folks.
C. D. Quinton was a visitor in
Murdock last Wednesday and was
looking after some business matters
he being engaged in the real estate
buesiness at this time.
L. Neitzel and granddaughter
Katherine, were over to Havelock on
last Thursday evening where they
were visitors at the home of O. J.
Hitchcock and Rev. Marvin Gilbert.
Connie Reinke was a visitor in
Pmaka on last Wednesday where he
took a truck load of cattle to the
South Omaha market and on which
he received very satisfactory prices.
John Amgwert was a visitor in
Omaha last Wednesday and Thurs
day and was visiting at the home
of relatives as well as looking after
some business matters for a short
time.
Misses Helen and Anna Bornemeicr
and Carl Bornemeier, their brother
were visiting and shopping in Lin
coln last Thursday they making the
trip over to the capital city in their
auto.
Insure your crops against the haz
ards of hall for 3y2' No assess
ments. Losses paid in cash imme
diately after proof of loss is furnish
ed. 0. J. Pothast, Murdock, Neb.
John II. Buck and wife were visit
ing and looking after some business
matters in Omaha last Wednesday
they driving over to the metropolis
in their auto and bringing home
some materials for use in the black
smith shop.
A. II. Ward was a visitor in Eagle
for a short time on last Wednesday
evening driving over with the wife
and children and also being accom
panied by a niece Where all were
visiting at the home of friends for
the evening.
Miss Nola Noyles was a visitor
with friends at Manley last Wednes
day and drove over in the excellent
Ford coupe which she drives so
gracefully and enjoyed a very pleas
ant visit while there, of course she
enjoys driving the car.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Imlr of Schu
bert and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aue
of Howe were spending last Sunday
in Murdock they being guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kroh
for the day. Mesdaraes Imler and
Aue are sisters of Mrs. Kroh.
The Murdock Mercantile company
has advertised the city of Murdock
as well as their business by the
erection of markers at the principol
corners and intersections near Mur
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.
SHELDON GRADED!
G. V.-PICKWELL
PHone No. 7-B Murdock, Neb.
for Demonstration and Price on All the Latest
Oldsmobile Cars!
Jess Landholm
Murdock -:- -:- -:- Nebraska
Save on Farmir
I take orders, secure and deliver farming
machinery. If you need the implements get
them and pay for them with dollar corn.
See me for full particulars. '
Edw. W. Thimgan
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
dock, which tells, where the rustling
city and the excellent store Is locat
ed. Albert Schroder was looking after
some business matters in Plattsmouth
last Thursday, driving over in his
auto. He also reported the catching
of a large coon which has devastated
his hen roosts for the past few weeks
but which will not give the fowls
any more trouble.
Harry Gilespie, Henry A. Tool and
Lacey McDonald formally opened the
fishing season on last Tuesday when
they went and cast their first lines
into the not placid water of the
Platte, but the surging impulsive
stream which is to supply sport for
the Murdock fishermen during the
coming year.
A. J. Tool sold two sets of those
excellent harness which goes at ex
actly fifty dollars, to some parties
at Cook, Nebraska which is thirty
five miles from Murdock. The parties
had learned of the excellent harness
which Mr. Tool has been making for
the half hundred dollars and hasten
ed up to get theirs.
Mrs. G. V. Pickwell who has been
visiting in Chicago for trie past three
weeks, called there by the arrival
of a very young grand daughter, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Pick
well. She was taken with an attack
of flu while there but is feeling bet
ter at this time and is expected to
return home in a short time.
The place cards at the basket ball
banquet were very unique and the
favors was made from a basket ball
with legs attached and a roosters
head, with a chicken feather for a
tail. It looked like it wanted to crow
if it only dared, but there was some
there scared between the team which
it represented and victory so it did
not dare.
Mrs. Eva McRea of Omaha and
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. V.
Pickwell has been visiting for some
time at the home of her parents
and keeping house for Mr. Pickrell
while the good wife has been in Chi
cago where she went to greet a grand
daughter which recently arrievd
there coming to make her home withj
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Pick
well. Many people of Murdock were at
the tournament at Lincoln last week,
and enjoyed the excellent games
which the Murdock team played.
Among those who were enjoying the
games were J. W. Kruger and wife,
Mrs. Kroh and daughter. Jess Lund
holm and wife, E. W. Thomgan and
wife. Harry Gillespie and wife,
Charles Long. Lacy McDonald, Victor
Thimgan. Florence Thimgan, Mary
Isabel Tool. Catherine Neitzel and the
faculty of the Murdock schools. J.
Johnson was up and brought home
a load of players and their friends.
Three Score Years and One.
That is the age or was the age
of G. Bauer on last Sunday and the
family celebrated the occasion very
appropriately by being home and ex
tending -to this gentleman a most
welcome greeting as well as extend
ing the wish for many more years
of happy and useful liTe.
How About Band Concerts.
"With the few warm days and the
boys wanting marbles and none in
town to sell, and the probability of
a ball game, it is time to think of
the band concerts which was such a
drawing feature on the days when
it was staged last year, it is now
NE3RASKA
g machinery!
about time be thinking of the band
concerts and the boys who are to
furnish them. They were conducted
at a very small expense last year
and much favorable advertisinr they
afforded for the town, that it looks
like a move should be made in that
direction.
Entertained Her Friends.
Little Irene Gorthey was just five
years old on last Saturday and en
tertained some thirteen of her little
friends at her home where they play
ed games and had an excellent time
and were served with refreshments
by Mrs. Gorthey. Those there and
to enjoy the occasion were the hos
tess Miss Irene Gorthey, and little
Misses Dorothy Gakemeier, Mary
Helen Pothast, Varona Landholm,
Fern and Inez Buck, Janet Guthman,
Guenivieve Taylor, Rhoda and Ruth
Neitzel and Blanche Eichoff.
Murdock Basket
Ball Team Has a
Fine Banquet
Team That Made Way Into the Finals
of Tournament Are Honored by
Friends and Boosters.
Murdock sure gave expressions of
gladness for the very excellent way
in which the Murdock basket ball
team performed at the tournament
which has just closed, when on last
Thursday they were given a banquet,
and expressed the satisfaction of the
elegant manner in which this team
brought the attention of the city of
Murdock to the rest . of the cities
in the state. The team of young
men of the Murdock school is one
any should be proud of and Murdock
is eminently right in being satisfied
with the performance of these young
men as players of basket ball as
well as the exemplary character of
the members of the team.
In the first game when Murdock
hooked up with the team of the Rose
land school the boys won by a score
of 17 to 5. The second game was
with Giltner, and the result of this
game was Murdock 15 and Giltner
11. The third game showed the
Murdock boys victor by a score of 11
for Murdock and 10 for Broadwater.
The fourth game was the hardest
fought and resulted in the Murdock
boys losing the game by a score of
14 to 16 in this class, Courtland
taking the cup.
In recognition of the excellent vork
of the team the city of Murdock put
on a banquet at the high school
which was furnished by the ladies ,
r? Vi a Pnrfil NTol srVi Yinrc rf Amprirn ' .
wi vj.. ' ,
and when these women get after any-
thing they make a success of it, and
in tins instance it was just use an farmjn& communities are directly in
they go after, they succeeded. It terested," Governor McMullen said,
was though that eighty plates would .jt is nati0nal in its scope.
oe enougn ana mis was uone, uuij
in the evening it was found that ;
there were more who would like to
have attended by the arrangements
vlcllv.u j "- "-
not be changed and some dozen j
ore were disappointed '
COU1U
or more
ine iuuruocK orcnebir lurnibiieu
the music for the occasion, both at
me ocginning oi me saiueniig, n-
coming mem anu again uie ciuse
when they bid those who had at -
tended, good night.
Henry A. Guthman was selected as
the toastmaster and a most excellent
selec tion.
i nose w no respwnuea 10 loasis 1
were very appropriate and praised ,
the work of the basket ball team and
the institution which sponosored it,
and a patriotism for the city of Mur
dock and the community surround
ing it.
Those who responded to toasts
were O. J. Pothast and wife, J. E.
McIIugh, Li. B. Gorthey, Emil Kuehn,
Mrs. Kieth Hoagland, and Henry
Amgwert, besides Lester Thimgan
and Carl Baumgarter spoke of the
team as they were members of the
team and knew how much strenuous
work had to be put into the games
to bring the degree of success which
was the result of their work. We
like tlis unity of spirit where all
are boosting for the home town team
and school.
FATHER
BEAT
NEW
BOY
HOME
SOUGHT
Fremont, Neb., March
19. The
case of Alfred Calloway, Fremont,'
who pleaded before County Judge
Wintersteen to mistreatment of his
11-year-old son has been taken under
advisement by the court. Calloway
has ben released pending the outcome
of the hearing.
Judge Wintersteen is reluctant to
send Calloway to jail as it would im
pose a hardship on the family, al
ready in dire cricumstances. Callo
way admitted kicking and bruising,
the. boy. County Attorney John Gumb !
charged. Complaints from neighbors
.. 1 A,4 4n PolMnrav'a n w.r .n .... A. J '
court.
Judge Wintersteen is looking about
in the hope of finding a farmer who
will offer a home for' the mistreated
youth.
SEEK WAY TO BETTER
U. S. CROP REPORTING
Washington, March 17. A confer
ence of field statisticians of the de
partment of agriculture from twenty
six states of the west and middle
west will meet at Topeka, Kan. April
12 to 16 to consider means for de
velopment and improvement of the
crop reporting system of the depart
ment. The meeting will be devoted
largely to discussion of improvements
in livestock reporting.
TMEMT.
Papal Delegate
Reaches Mexico
Roman Catholics of Two States Pe
tition Revision of Constitution
Charge Persecution.
Mexico City, March 18. Roman
Catholics in Mexico are making a de
termined effort to have anti-Catholic
laws of the Constitution of 1917 re
vised. In the states of Tuebla and
Vera Cruz they have already sent pe
titions to congress asserting that
laws in Mexico in "persecution" of
the Roman Catholic represent action
by only a fraction of the Mexican
people which took advantage of mill
tary power.
The petitions aver that the anti-
Catholic laws attack rights of race,
paternity and citizenship, and that
the Constitution deprives the mm
isters of all cults of their natural
civic, political and human rights,
rendering difficult the existence of
ministers and churches.
The organization of Roman Cath
olics is nation-wide, working avidly
for the return of church privileges.
Not satisfied with opposing the Gov
ernment, the Roman Catholic orga
nization is reported as bitter against
Protestants, Masons and foreigners,
whom they believe were favored and
protected by the Government. The
position of Protestants and foreign
ers is reported as unpleasant in the
interior towns.
Religious trouble continued to be
reported from the interior, though
in Mexico City normal conditions
were approximated. It is reported
from Papantla, Vera Cruz, that the
home of the Bishop Principal of the
church has been closed there, owing
to protest of Roman Catholics at the
expulsion from the state of the
Bishop of Papantla.
While church excitement was sub
siding, the new papal delegate, Car-
auna, arrived, partly unannounced
here, undoubtedly to try to better
the situation. He is the first papal
delegate since Monsigneur Fillippi
was expelled by President Obregon
FARMING AS A BUSINESS
"Legislation can help agriculture
help itself," Governor McMullen de
clared in an address before delegates
attending the convention of the Fed
eration of Nebraska Retailers at
Grand Island, Nebraska.
The governor declared that the
farmer does not ask the government
to step in and manage his affairs.
but does ask that he., be aided in
working out his own problems. He
ursred "less talk. less thouerhtless od-
nnsjHnn ml ahnv nil. something
iriea.
'Agriculture is not a local indus-
try in which only the people of the
It represents an investment of
over $8,000,000,000. In economic
matters sericulture.. must be taken
for what it is namely, our basic
tor wnat it is, namely, our oasic
lndustrVf aRd our largest industry,
If it can be help through legislation
as other industries are helped then
the help should be forthcoming.
..Jf the tariff system benefits in
ddstry ag u most certainiy does, then
iit Ehodld benefit agriculture. But
(agriculture must first put itself in
position to receive such benefit. As
it ig now it ig helped by the tarif
J only in form instead of in fact. Its
protection through the tariff is on
paper instead of on the farm. But
that is not the fault of the tariff.
It is the fault of agriculture itself.
One obstacle in the way of help
through the tariff has been crop sur-
pulsage.
"So long as there is surplus of
any crops, the surplus must be sold
in competition with world produc
aion, and the world price received
for the surplus is the price that has
been accepted for the major portion
of the crop. That is wrong and in
every way is unbusinesslike. It's the
tail wagging the dog.
"Agriculture is not asking special
favors of the government and it is
not asking the government to step
in and manage the farmers' affairs.
It simply wants help to which it is
entitled, the same kind of help the
government has given industry, labor
and finance. And there i3 another
thing agriculture wants: It wants
less talk, less criticism, les3 thought
less oppoition and more action. It
'wnat something tried."
W. C. T. U. PLANNING
LIQUOR FLOW CORK
San Antonio, Tex., March 18 In
an effort to stop the flow of liquor
across the international border from
Mexico, a chain of local W. C. T. U.
units is planned from Brownsville
to California for the purpose of
creating dry sentiment and enlisting
the aid of law enforcement agencies.
At a recent conference held at
Brownsville with officials of Mexico
and the United States a campaign
was outlined not only to stem the
tide of illicit liquor from crossing
the river, but to inaugurate a clean
up of vice conditions of Mexican
towns easily accessible to Americans.
STRAYED OR STOLEN
Scotch Collie dog, from my home,
five miles southeast of Murray, on
Thursday night. Finder please notify
J. E. Lancaster, Murray. Reward for
return of dog. 22-lsw, Id
Mans of Cass countv. showinar everv
man's farm can be had at the Journal!
office. Price 50 cents each. I
D. A. R. Hold
ing Annual State
Convention
n,,x, . i -
Daughters of American Revolution
Open Sseesion Wednesday Ad
rian Newens Give Addresses.
Fairbury, Neb.. March 18. Mem-' nerve specialist of Omaha. The case
bers of Quivera chanter D A R Beems to be one that is unusual and
at Fairbury are T hostess to' the the 1Ittle lad has the very best of
fwenty-foS annual Nebraska con! medical care in the attempt to bring
fV.fL him through the severe ordeal,
ference of the Daughters of the , R , thought that the ilIness is a
American Revolution which held its' f wha , commonly known as
opening session Wednesday afternoon; se n glckne8S and it wil, take
at the Fairbury Presbyterian church. 'gomg tfme and a great Ueal of treat-,
Registration comenced at 2 p. m.
A large number of women promi
nent in D. A. R. circles and civic
work are in attendance. State of
ficials include State Regent Mrs.
Clarence S. Paine, and Librarian
Mrs. Adam McMullen of Lincoln;
vice regent, Mrs. George D. Butter
field, Norfolk; recording secretary,
Mrs. N. A. S. McLean, Morrill; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. B. M.
Anderson, Omaha; treasurer, Mrs.
York A. Hinman, North Platte; reg
istrar, Mrs. George Wanser, David
City; historian, Mrs. II. E. Potter,
Fairbury; auditor, Mrs. Alva Lee
Brow.n Fairmont; chaplain, Miss
Harriet Ballard, Blair.
Guests of honor of the convention
are Mrs. Ellet Grant Drake, Beatrice,
vice president general of Nebraska,
and Mrs. C. B. Letton, Lincoln, past
vice president general of Nebraska.
Mrs. Sheldon Ayres is regent of
the Quivera chapter at Fairbury.
e r T V.
Vera Strawhaeker, vice regent; Mrs.
GaCe?YartZ' Eecretar.y; Mrs- uth -
eha Blair, corresponding secretary;
airs. i.urena noweu, treasurer, iviis.
Mildred L. Fouts, historian; Mrs
Effie Endleman, registrar; Mrs. Auta
Pursell, chaplain, and Mrs. Lillian
Colman, auditor.
The conference will be in session
until Friday noon.
The formal opening of the conven
tion Wednesday evening was mark
ed by an impressive processional in
which the guests of honor and other
prominent visiting officials partici
pated.
This preceeded addresses of wel
come by the Quivera regent, Mrs.
Ayres. and Fairbury officials, includ
ing Mayor Lynch and presidents of
the various Fairbury clubs with re
sponses and greetings.
The main address of the evening
was given by Adrian Newens of Lincoln.-
More progressive programs of ed
ucational institutions including the
teaching of the constitution of the
United States designed to prepare
the youth' of the land for the re
sponsibilities of citizenship were urg
ed by Mr. Neweus, of Lincoln, presi
dent of the University School of
Music, in his address.
He also advocated a new policy
for the consideration of the state
legislature: "the requiring of every
young man and young woman born
in this country, eligible for citizen
ship, to take an oath of allegance
to the constitution of the United
States by examination on the docu
ment and swearing to support the
constitutional government in word,
in his character, ana m tne exercise
of his franchise at the polls."
Wars have been prevalent be
cause tne neroes or tne Danieneia
have been idealized," Mr. Newens de
clared. "As times advance, men
should be idealized for their effec
tive work in the battlefields of
economic questions, international
counciliation and governmental pro
jects," he added.
N. Y.
WOMEN FAIL
TO STEM WET TIDE
New York, March 20. The re
publican committee of New York
county, over the protests of three
women leaders, has recorded itsell
as in favor of modification of the Vol
stead act to permit light wines and
beer.
The action taken Thursday night
was approved by a majority of 1,000
votes with about 100 voting against
modification as proposed in a resolu
tion submitted by the resolutions
committee, and favored by Samuel S.
Koenig, county chairman.
Mrs. James Griswold Wentz, chair
man of the women's republican club,
called anyone who breaks the consti
tution "a traitor."
L0WA FIRM SUED
UNDER DBUG ACT
Chicago, March 20. Edwin A.
Olson, United States district attor
ney, Friday filed a libel suit against
50 containers of "Poultry Pep,"alleg
ed to have been shipped last Febru
ary by John Blaul Sons company of
Cedar Rapids, la., to a Chicago firm.
Mr. Olson seeks its destruction be
cause of "Wanton disregard for
truth on tne laDeis. rnis action
was taken unaer tne pure iooas ana j
drugs act which forbids misrepresent- CIty ia 8aid to be preparing to file Loan 8ystem since its establishment,
ation as to quality of medicated or for renomination. in spite of the fact the Federal Farm Loan board de
remedical quality of drugs in inter- ,that Jerry Howard of Omaha obtain-! clared in a report Wednesday to the
Btate shipment. ej a petition generally conceded by cnraVornf thhmi
$544,000 SWINDLE CHARGED
BY IMPLEMENT MAKER'S KIN
ibis Drotner, vvnnam Jennings Bryan.)
Los Angeles. Cal., March 18. De-I-P1" aini?, tlart ,rom :
tails of an alleged $544,000 swindle' Florida about April 1. Ha expects
perpetrated on the 8ister-in-law of l drlve and may be some tIme on
G. A. Stephens, wealthy farm machin- e way-
ery manufacturer of Moline, 111., were , 7 "7 " m
related in superior court here Wed-' Carl Schneider, athletic director of
nesday in the trial of three men . Broken Bow high school, is here to
charged with the embezzlement. Floyd enjoy an over Sunday visit with his
G. While, William A. Brown and Al-, Parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Schneid-
bert R. Chandler are the defendants, ff. Carl has cjh5
r" " ' vAntPrt hia armmnanvfnp- tpam tn
Have you anything te sell or buy t;
Then tell the world about it through I
the Journal Want Ad column. 1
EDWARD CHASE STILL POORLY
From Saturday's Daily
Mrs. Edward Brantner and Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Chase, of Pender,
who were at the Methodist hospital
at Omaha at the bedside of Edward
Chase, little son of Mr. and Mrs.
( Chase, came down from Omaha last
cvpn nc in rnnain nere over iiikiii.
They report that Edward is still in J
very r!tal condition and ls underI
the constant care of the attending
I physicians, including Dr. G. Alexan
der Young, the eminent brain and;
ment before the case can be fully
determined.
Tax Levies in
Nebraska Cities
are Interesting
Fifty-Five County Seat Cities Pay
More than $3 per $100 Valua- j
tion $4.10 Our Total
T. E. Williams, state tax commis
sioner, has compiled a statement
showing the amount of taxes state, '
county, city and school district paid
in 1925 on each $100 valuation in
each county seat city in the state. '
'The total of these four classes of
taxes is given in each case.
The Ux Ja the same h h
!out the state, being 23 cents on
, 10Q assessed valuation, or a
fimal, t of tne
ery small part
total tax paid
in ritips anrl towns
The other taxes
vqi-v na tho result nf hpine- fixed bv
county, city and school district tax- Nebraska district, in a speech in the
ing officials to meet the demands for house Tuesday afternoon called upon
money to operate the county and mu- twenty-six eastern states to pay back
nicipal governments and conduct of to the federal government a total of
the public school system. over $28,000,000, loaned them in
Why countv taxes differ so great- 1837. He thought it was right that
ly in some counties which are simi- congress ask repayment, remarking
lar in population and welth is not that various members from eastern
known. For instance in Adams coun- states had repeatedly asserted that
ty the county tax is 19 Vt cents on the reclamation farmer in Nebraska
the $100 valuation and in Dodge and other states ought not to expect
county the county tax is 34 cents, the government to give him such a
In Cass county the tax is around 21 long time in which to pay the funds
cents jhe owes the government and that the
In the city of Lincoln, the state, reclamation farmer ought to pay in-
county, city and school district tax terest to the government more
totals $2,643 per $100 valuation, promptly on moneys owing this fund,
while in Omaha the total is $3.06. ("A rule that is a good rule should
Chadron leads with the highest vork both ways," declared the Ne
total taxes, $5.31 per $100 assessed braska member, and thereupon drop
valuation. Other towns 'above $4, ped into the house hopper a resolu-
in their order, appear as follows
Ainsworth $5,135
Auburn 5.084
Clay Center 5.035
North Platte 4.916
McCook 4.765
Broken Bow 4.684
Gering 4.45
Butte 4.443
Fullerton - 4.423
Alliance 4.325
Wayne 4.321
Plattsmouth 4.10
West Point 4.08
Bridgeport 4.005
Fifty-one county seat cities paid
a total tax of $3 or more per $100
in 1925. In nearly every instance,
the state tax was lower than either
the city, county or school district
tax.
John Wiltse
May Try for
Long r ess
&
; Matter Under Consideration Howard
to Petition Morhead to Bun
Against Bryan.
John Wiltse, Falls City attorney,
member of the state senate for three
terms and delegate from Richardson
county to the last constitutional con-, e and medi(.al oxamlnatlon at thft
vention, stopped in Lincoln Thurs-jllme seemed to in(1jcate that he had
day on his way home from Omaha l(fe( from injuries. The other four
where he has been engaged in legal accused men admitted their presence
work in the Skinner packing house ,n Rome on the day of MattoottI.s
caee- disappearance, but denied with ut
Senator Wiltse announced some qualification that they had any part
time ago his retirement as a mem- jn u
ber of the legislature. Since, then! Dumini maintained that he was
ne nas Deen urgeu to Decoroe a canai-
date for congress. While in Lincoln
he told friends he had made up his
mind to enter the race for congress.
He is still considering the problem.
Mr. Wiltse has five sons, two of .
whom are students at the university. I
He visited them while here and spent ;
a short time at the capitol calling .
on state officers.
State Auditor Marsh has already
filed as a candidate for congress and
will be a rival of Mr. Wiltse on the
republican ticket if the latter decides
to file. Some friends of W. A. Selleck
of Lincoln have been urging him to I
be a candidate, but thus far they
have made no
announcement. !
Morehead of Falls
Congressman
democrats to former Governor Bryan. I
Mr. Bryan will not be In Lincoln .
Fl"lday at the memorial banquet for
the state basketball tournament.
Phone us the news.
ALFALFA SEED
Known Origin or Where Grown
"WE OFFER
Kansas grown
Idaho grown
Wyoming grown
Nebraska grown
Utah grown
Sweet Clover, Dakota
Grown
Timothy Grown in
Nebraska
Let us furnish you your seed re
quirements. Do you need Barley,
Winter Rye, Sudan Grass, Alsike
Clover or Grimm Alfalfa?
Bartling Seed Co.
Nebraska City, Neb.
Simmons Voices
Demand that the
East Pay Debts
Twenty-Six States Owe Federal Gov
ernment Many Millions and
Pay No Interest, Even
Washington, March 17. Itopro-
scntative Robert O.
Simmons, Sixth
tion to make the rule work both
ways, reminding the house ninety
years had come and gone without one
dollar of principal or interest being
paid by the states to the federal gov
ernment under the 1S37 loaja.w.Uicli.
is recallable under its terms by con
gress at any time.
Simmons exhibited a treasury
statement showing that New York
state alone owes the national govern
ment over $4,000,000; Pennsylvania,
nearly $3,000,000; New Jersey and
Virginia each $2,000,000, and the
other twenty-two states various
smaller sums. This is principal only
and includes no interest.
J Representative Chindblora. Illinois,
asked the Nebraskan what the states
rere doing with these moneys, but
Simmons repneu mat ne cnu not
know and did not care. It was time
congress called for re-payments.
DENIES KILLING DEPUTY
Chieti. Italy, March 16. Testify
ling in the court of assizes
tne de?fthfofftf;,e, i81
jCiaeomo Matteotti in 1924,
ing in the court of assizes today an
st deputy.
Amerigo
Dumini, one of a group of five fas
cist! charged with the murder of the
deputy, declared that Matteotti was
kidnaped June 10, 1924, on unpre
meditated impulse and died a short
time later from a pulmonary hemor
rhage brought on by the excitement.
Matteotti's body was found two
months after his death in a shallow
not KUnty of murder and that in-
stead Matteotti, if he had not died,
would have been here defending him
self against the charge of complicity
in the murder of the fascist i. Nicoli
Bonservani in France in 1923.
While watching Matteotti's home,
Dumini testified, the sight of the
socialist deputy gave him an irresist-
able desire to learn the circumstances
of Bonservanzi's death. Thereup n,
alone and without premeditation, he
kidnaped him.
$2,000,000,000 LOANED ON FARMS
Washington. March 18. Credit of
$2,000,000,000 has been advanced to
ntrrif nituro tv,
Reporting loans last year of
S127. 355.000 to 39.905 hnrmwer hv
the land banks alone, the board de-
dared "the banks have met fairly
a requirements made upon them
for credit."
While the loans by the land banks
were less than those in 1924, the
joint stock land banks advanced
$131,430,000 to 19,699 borrowers
last year, compared with $74,586,000
to 11,390 producers in 1924.
,
Fancy Dennison crepe paper nap.
fcins in staple and special desiens can
be purchased at the Bates Book anl
Gift Shop. When entertaining look
these lines over for decorations.
