TIONDAY. JAN. 30. 1923.
FAQS im
MURDOCK
4. .1-H ,.xi.m,i,i,i....i,i,t.i.,i,i. 4.
L1AKLEY HEWS ITEMS J
4"I-I-I-I"II"I"I-1"I-1"I-I-M"I-I-
"Buddy," enjoyed- a very p lease nt
time when he had the member of
bis grade in school at his home to
assist in the celebration of his eighttli
birthday anniversary, and also enjoy
the fine luncheon which mother ser
ved. PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
DEPMR TMEMT,
David Tighe from east of Wabash
was looking after some business mat
ters in Murdock on last Wednesday.
j. Neitzel accompanied by Miss
Kleanor Halting spent last Sunday
with O. J. Hitchcock and family at
IIav lock.
Victor Thimgan has acceptel a posi
tion with a poultry house in Ashland,
and is h ustling into the work with
the people there.
I illr I'tt and the good wife of
Havelock were guests on last Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
I'tt. parents of .Mr. Utt.
T. M. Patterson of riattsmouth
was a visitor in Murdock n last
Wednesday locking after some busi
ness matters in the line of life in
surance. W. Carper and Clarence Akeson
from east of Manley were visiting:
and looking after some business mat
ters in Murdock. on Wednesday of
last week.
Jess l,andli"lm and the family
were visiting at Omaha for a num
ber of days during last week, and
also Jess was looking after some busi
ness matters as well.
Matthew Thimgau and Henry
Heinemanu who have been construct
ing a barn for Win. Keisers complet
ed the structure on last Tuesday and
the barn is now ready for use.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eldridge of
Omaha and their two sons were
guests on last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Tool of Murdock".
whe.ie they all in joyed a splendid
visit .
Miss Irene Weddell who has been
unite ill for some time with an at
tack of tonsilitis. is reported as be
ing much improved at this time and
it is honed will be entirely recovered
in a short time.
Having decided to handle only
the Instate Heatrola. You can make
a big saving on the Queen Anne and
Globe Parlor heater. Buy one or
both :;t your own price ;it, j. Tools.
j::0-l'tsw
John Amgwei t of Lincoln has been
doing some painting on one of the
new houses which Herman R.
-Schmidt has been getting ready for
occupancy in Murdock, and also some
work at Kim wood, as well.
Win. Leutehens has been having
some painting, varnishing and inter
ior decorating done at the homoj
northeast of Murdock. and has taken i
advantage of the nice weather and j
gotten ready for the spring before!
it arrives.
The Schultz Heim orchestra were
over to Plattsmouth last Saturday
evening where they played for the
dance which was given by the Eagles
lodge of thi- county seat. The orches
tra is composed of Fred Schutz. Miss
Grace- Schutz and Harold Franzen of
Wer ping Water. I
Mis. Oavid Tiglie living southeast
of "Murdock. was called to B-1mont.
Kansas, where she has a sister and
who is in poor health. Mrs. Tighe
going to asisi in the care of the in
valid. Mrs. Alex Francis. Mrs. Fran
cis lias been sick for several weeks,
but is reported as being slightly im-:
proved.
W. O. Gillespie and A. H. Ward
were over to Plattsmouth last Mon
day where they were called to look
after some business matters, driving
over in the auto of Mr. Ward. Mis.
W. O. Gillespie departed for Tobias
: 11
Fairmont nrj last Monday
where
friends
she is 5peii(ins a week w iih
and relatives.
Mr. and Mi s ,L. Neitzel were over
in llatilfick oi last Sunday where
they '. ! i with relatives and when
Mr. Ntitzel returned to look after
the business Mrs. Neitzel remained
for a longer visit, and on Wednesday
h"r sin. A. J. Neitzel was over, she
leturned home with him. after hav
ing enjoyed the few days there very
pleasantly.
Royally Entertain Neighbors.
The Royal Neighbors of Murdock
entertained their neighbor lodge of
the same order of Manley, most roy
ally on last -Wednesday, when they
held a meeting at the Woodman hall.
A program and delightful eats mark
ed the hiirh points of the afternoon.
The-e features wor- not the" only
thing' which were pleasing for the
friendliness which marks all the
meetings of the Koyal Neighbors and
this was no exception. This is a
ft at u re of the social life of these
orders which makes for the better
ment of the country where they are
sri active. The ladies of the order are
to be congratulated on the very effi
i ient manner in which they conduct
t hese affairs.
Keeps Hustling.
VI. W. Thimgan who conducts the
parage and at the same time does a
-trucking business is kept hustlinc
all the time with the work which
com- s to him. He surely cares for all
business, entrusted in his hand the
verv best, and this one reason which
XJQi
eJ
Saturday, February 4, 1928
10:00 A. M. on Line
Rabbit Shooting and Rifles Strictly Barred
Starts roin the Ed Earnst corner, two miles north of Elmwood, to
the Peter Olscn corner six miles east, and then north six miles to
the brick church, and then west six miles to the Conrad ' Baum
cartner corner, and then south six miles to the Ed Earnst corner.
This includes 38 sections. Not a one man hunt or one town hunt!
Everybody Come
causes people to bring their busi
ness to him. However, be is kept
pretty busy all the time, and for
which he is registering no kick. but
is glad of the work. Thank you.
FARMERS ATTENTION
Sweet clover seed $6.00 per bush
el, alfalfa seed from $14.50 to $21.00
at the Farmers Elevator. This is for
March delivery and you had better
get your orders in early. Farmer's
Elevator, Murdock Nebraska. 2tsw
Sheller for Sale
I have a six hole spring sheller.
which I will sell at a very reasonable
price. This sheller is in fine condi
tion. 1 1 ARK Y WILLIAMS.
Elm wood. Nebr.
Visited at Ulysses
A. Tool and the good wife
. McDonald and wife and
were enjoying a very pleas
on last Sunday at the home
Henry
Harry V
their son
ant visit
of Mr.
Ulysses
and Mrs. Kenneth Tool, of
they making the trip in the
new car which Mr. and Mrs. Henry
A. Tool have recently purchased. The
day was most pleasantly spent at
Ulysses, where Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Tool live.
New Automobiles a Plenty.
During the past weeks new ears
(have been sprinkled about Murdock,
land vicinity, very generously. Among
! those to secure some of these excel
lent cars ate Harold W. Tool, who
I secured an Essex sedan, and Henry
;A. Tool, an Essex coach, they pud
j chasing them from the Murray Hud
! son Essex Co.. of Murray, and these
gentlemen have secured some excel
lent cars, and will very ably serve
their needs. Otto Eickhoff. also se
; cured a closed Chevrolet, which will
accommodate him and the family.
Win. Blum also secured for himself
and the family a Universal sedan,
and knows it will get them there
and back, while Gust Thimgan se
cured a Buick sedan, and one which
I will amply care for the entire fam
' ily and also have a little room to
spare.
For Sale
One pure bred Chester White boar.
Ezra Neben, Murdock. Nebr. 23-2 M
I Buys Cass County Land.
Alran Neitzel last week purchased
the Fred Dieckman farm of one hun
dred and twenty acres, and which is
one of the very best farms in this
portion of the county, and well im
proved, and which will make Mr.
.Neitzel a most desirable home. He
is fortunate in being able to pur
chase this home.
Guests at Guthmann Home.
Called to Lincoln on account of
the death of Charles Wechback late
of Crete, who died last week at the
hospital at Lincoln. Edward Wech
back of Denver and J. Wechback of
New York City, following the funeral
came to Murdock where they visited
with Henry Guthmann and the fam
ily, for two days and were taken to
Omaha where they visited with
friends and relatives at well as to
Plattsmouth. Mr. Ed Wechback was
very desirous of visiting with his
friend of former years, B. A. Mc
Elwain. Mr. and Mir -Guthmann
took their guests in their car and
gave them an excellent time by car
rying them to the homes of their
friends. It had been thirty-five years
since Edward Wechback had visited
in his old home town of Plattsmouth.
and he found many changes for the
better.
Entertained Her Friends
Mis Viola Everett on last Tues
day evening entertained at the hotel
a number of her friends, where all
enjoyed th evening most pleasant
ly. There were there for the social
j evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amg-
wedt. Misses Martha Theil. Mildred
Fosler, .L-Jis Vanbaklingbergh and
Albert Theil.
Mr?. Johansen Better.
Mrs. J. Johansen who was injured
some weeks since and who has been
un. 'i hie to be out for some time, is
reported as being much improved
and is able to be np at this time and
hopes to be ;ible to be around again
foon. is feeling very thankful, that
she bad so many kind friends dur
ing the time she was not able to be
out. She especially appreciates the
fact that her friends Misses Mildred
Fot-.ler and Lois Vanbalkingbergh
were so kind in their ministrations,
a: well as other of her friends in
Mu rdock.
Attends Havelock Church.
The beautiful day lured your pil
grim last Sunday to venture out. and
his way took him to Havelock, where
he grot in time for the morning"
service at the First M. E. church,
where the Rev. Prier holds up the
banner of the cross. We were very
much impressed with the order of
service: The moments of "silent
prayer," after the prelude, where
every soul calls upon the Lord, for
His blessing upon the service; they
the worshipful moments, and all
could feel the nearness of God's holy
spirit. The sermon by the pastor,
from the text John 12:. 12 "The
Drawing: Power of the Cross," and
what His followers can do to assist
Christ, to bring the world to the
cross, was brought home in a force
ful manner that made everyone feel
that he has a very important part in
evangelizing the world. It was good
to be there L. NEITZEL.
Farm Group
Hears Aid Bill
Setto Friday
McNary - Haugen Bill Assailed
Millers' National President as
Unsafe and Unsound.
by
Washington. Jan. 2S. With a.
week end house recess preventing in-,
troduction of the new Ketchain farm,
relief bill which is backed by the j
National Grange, the agriculture,
committee Friday plugged along at
its most aggravating problem and
heard the farm bloc- favorite of last ;
session the McNary-Haugen bill
assaib d as unsound and unsafe by
former Representative Sidney Ander-j
son of Lanesboro. Minn., who ap-J
I -cared as president of Millers' Na-j
tional federation.
Representative Ketchain of Mich-j
igan. a republican members of the
agricultuie committee, said Friday
night that his export debenture bill,
would include two principle fea-
tures:
A provision for flexible de
bentures to be applied accord
ing to each commodity situa
tion. A surplus control clause to
provide automatic reduction in
the debenture rate based on tin
increase in production of any
commodity.
Equals No Allowance.
Under tin- tinnier, the minimum
debenture would be equivalent to no
allowance at all and the maximum
would be' the tariff duty on the-rom- venue, yet low enough to. provide a
nodity concerned. Under the latteer , wholesome competition in itself trust
provisions, production increases busting, this prosperity -would be
would be judged by the average acre
age over five years.
The new plan, which is similar
to that sponsored by Representative
Jones (1). 1. Texas, has been indorsed
by Louis J. Tabor, master of the Na
tional Grange, on behalf of his or
ganization. Opposes Equal Fee.
Anderson, who was chairman of
ithe joint congiessional commission on
agriculture inquiry in 1920 and 1921, '
directed his argument at the agri-
cultural committee hearing against 1
the equalization fee provision in tho
MeNary-Haugen bill. This principle. I
under which levies would be collect
id from producers to finance surplus
marketing, already has split the
house farm bloc. Although defections
from the McN'ary-Haugen ranks on
I the most part have been announced
to be on the ground of political ex
pediency. Anderson's opposition to
the fee rested on what he termed to
be its uneconomic aspects and its
un workability. Omaha Bee-News
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
ROAD BUILDING PROGRAM
Thomas H. MacDonald. Chief r
the United States Iiurcau of Public
Roads, addressing Sixth Annual As
phalt Paving conference, emphasized
need for good roads and said: "The
program of this nation in building
highways has had no parallel in all
past history. The cumulative loss to
the nation now from inadequate high
ways is prohibitive."
He then went on to show that
there are over 23.000,000 motor cars
traveling on our roads and that they
will consume some 0,720. ooo.immi
gallons of gasoline in a year. At 20
cents a gallon, the fuel would cost
S2. 14 4,000.000.
Using these figures, he shows the
necessity for improving as rapidly as
possible the great road mileages that
arc necessary to connect up our rural
districts. This will necessitate doing
away with much road following sec
tion lines, and substituting roads or
shorter distances and better surfaces
between important points.
He pointed out the tremendous
mileage or roads initially improved
with rock and gravel which can be
surfaced with a waterproof covering
of asphaltic character, thereby sal
vaging old road investments and pro
viding thousands of miles of new
hard-surfaced highways suitable for
modern automobile traffic, at mini
mum cost to taxpayers.
The United States has hundreds of
thousands of miles of road to build.
It must save money by utilizing to
the fullest extent road investments
already made.
Every time the democrats have a
favorable show for success, some
t"nut" like Tom Hefliu tries to make
i.a racket in the party to spoil every
: thing. It seems like the democrats of
j his own state have gone back on
bim.
Prosperity Under
G. 0. P. is a Myth,
Says Hitchcock
Democratic Rally at Grand Island
Hears Former Senator and
Others Speak,
Grand Island. Neb., Jan. 27. Re
publican "prosperity" is a myth, at
tached to an unprecented mushroom
prosperity which has sprung up on
the New York stock market and for
a few favored big business interests,
former Senator Gilbert M. Hitch
cock told democratic legislators and
editors gathered here today, and the
duty of the democratic party is to
go before the people with its time
honored program of legislation for
all of the people instead of a few
legislation which will recreate the
former real prosperity of the days
before Harding and "normalcy."
Democratic legislators and editors
representing the western half of the
i state cheered resoundingly the reiter
ation of the old-time democratic doc
trine by the former senator and by;
the legislative democratic leaders.
Representative George O'Malley of
Greeley and Senator Theodore Oster
man of Central City. Representative
Max Adams of Dennebrog, president
of the democratic legislators' organ
ization, presided over the meeting
today.
Comparing the prosperity of the
democratic years, 1912 to 1!20. with
the much-advertised republican
"prosperity" since that time. Senator
Hitchcock recounted the list of dem
ocratic national legislative acts dur
ing the former period. He pointed
out that the revision of this healty
condition of general prosperity into
a jug-handled situation with the fat
of the laud for a few favored inter
ests and with misery for agriculture
in the west and south, was due to
the perversion of such institutions
as the federal trade commission, the
federal reserve system and the na
tional tariff schedules.
What Might Have Been.
"If the federal trade commission
had not gradually come to be admin
istered by republican appointees out
of sympathy with the system and in
sympathy with special privilege." he
said, "if the federal reserve system's
power had not been abused against
ttie agricultural sections under re-(
publican dictation, in the general or
der for deflation, ami il the tariff
had been left as it was.in the.Under-
' wood
law. sufficient to bring in re-
j more general and we would not now
i have to be considering anti-discrimination
legislation such as Mr. O Mal
' ley sponsored in the last legislature
to protect our people from huge com-
bines and trusts."
! In his ailfhpsu Mr 1 1 i t cli i-n(-L- a:iiil-
"For seven years now we have
had a government under the control
ot the republican party. I nose years
.have shown that republican policies
i are and what effects those policies
produce.
i "No time wa.s wasted in putting
those policies into operation, first
came the deflation plai)k in the re
publican platform adopted at the con
vention which nominated Harding.
That convention met in June. 1920.
at a time of great business activity
and pronounced agricultural pros
perity which had marked Wilson's
administration. This business activ
ity and agricultural prosperity mark
ed its first two years, increased dur
ing the war and had continued dur
ing the 19 months which followed
the war. up to the time the republi
can convention met. As in all wars.
'and after all wars there had been an
inevitable expansion of credit, and
an increase of currency. Money was
abundant, prices were high, business
was active, credit was easy. We were
in the midst of 'good times.'
When West Prospered.
"The? west particularly, had never j
been so prosperous as it was then. :
Prices of agricultural products,
hogs, cattle, sheep and grain were
high, and th demand strong. Land
had advanced in value an sales were
actife. Then came the first shock
as the campaign of l'JZV openerj.
"The republican party, already
confident of victory, met in conven
tion, nominated Harding- for presi
dent, and adopted a platform which
denounce the democrats for reducing
the purchasing power of the dollar
by 'a gross expansion of our currency
and credit.' Thdi came the follow
ing ominous declaration.
" 'We pledge ourselves fo ear
nest and consistent attack up
on the high cost of living by a
rigorous avoidance of further
inflation in our government,
borrowing, by courageous and
intelligent DEFLATION of over
expanded credit and currency
" 'The high corit of living' or
course referred to the high prices for
agricultural products. The republi
can leaders never complain of high
prices for the manufactured 'goods.
They always impose tariffs to make
the"m higher. The 'high cost of liv
ing' gave a plausible excuse to de
mand 'deflation of credit and cur
rency. 'Deflation" Destructive.
"The demand for 'deflation' suc
ceeded. That was one pledge that
the republican party had boldly made
and vigorously carried out. Reserve
banks sharply raised discount rates.
banks dependent on them raised In-,
terest rates, and refused to renew
notes. Borrowers were compelled to
pay up. Merchants could do eo by
restricting their buying and pushing
Poultry Wanted
Wednesday, Febr. 1st
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Live Poultry and Eggs wanted to
be delivered at the Peoples Produce
Station, Plattsmouth, WEDNESDAY,
February 1st, one day only, for which
we will pay the following
CASH PRICES
: Hens, per lb 19c
r- . ti 1P.
springs, per id. idc
Old Boosters, per lb 9c
Bucks, per lb I5c
Geese, per lb -15c
Leghorn Poultry, 5 lb. Less
Farmers, Notice!
You are assured of a square deal
when you bring your produce to us,
and your money is guaranteed, for
we carry an account with The Farm
ers State Bank of Plattsmouth, where
your checks will be honored at once.
Peoples Produce
Company
! 145 South 6th St., Plattsmouth, Neb.
HENRY EXINGER, Mgr.
their sales. Manufacturers could do
it by cutting down production and
discharging employes, while at the
same time they sold what they had
on hand and collected their accounts.
"How was it with
ricultural west, and
was it with farmers
everywhere?
"They could only
mands of the banks
rushing to market
the great ag--south?
How
and stockmen
meet the de
to pay up by
grain, cattle.
I hogs, sheep, and other products. This
they did. The market became glut-
i ted, prices fell rapidly and the great
! est .depression in agriculture ever
'known was on and has marked the
whole six or seven years of repub
lican policies.
"Throughout the west aud south
it has been marked by an awful re
cord of bank failures and mercantile
disasters."
Every boay reads the journal Want
ana your me.age placed inert
tl rT-, lt
PUBLIC AUCTION
As I will quit farming. I will sell
at Public Auction on the old Simon
Gruber farm, three miles east and
half mile south of Nehawka. one and
a half miles west and a half mile
north-of Union, on
Thursday, Feb. 2d
commencing at I0:o0 o'clock a.
with lunch served at noon, the
m
fol-
lowing described property:
Ten Head of Horses
One team of mares, bay and brown
, and 7 years old. weignt 2.M'U; one
team, mare and gelding, brown
vcars old. weight 3.200: one team of
geldings, gray and black. 9 and 10
years old. weight 3.400: one team of
grays mare and gelding, S years and
smooth mouth, weight 2,700; one
team bay mares, well matched, 9 and
10 years old. weight 2.600.
Hogs and Chickens
Twenty-six head of stock hogs
Six dozen White Leghorn chickens.
Knglish strain. good pullets and
roosters.
Farm Machinery, etc.
One grain wagon; one truck wag
on with box; one Iieere wide tread
lister: one Western Belle lister: one
1K-16 R. I. disk, new; one 18-16
disk: one Farmers Favorite wheat
drill: one 7-ft. Deere binder, good;
one Deere corn drill, new; one bug
gy; one 12-in. V and O gang plow
two Deere 2-row weeders; two Jenny
Lind cultivators; one Bailor 2-row
cultivator; one New Departure culti
vator; one Avery cultivator; one Iowa
Special riding cultivator; one Badger
riding cultivator; one .r-ft. McCor-
mick mower; one McCormick hay
rake: - one ..-section . narrow; one
pump; 100-ft. cable stacker and car;
one Fairbanks engine, new; one
double-tub Dexter power washing
machine; one 16-in. Bradley walking
plow ; one spring wagon; one Delaval
separator, No. 15; one water tank;
one hog waterer; one pump jack;
one ice box. capacity 130 pounds;
one 3-hole Red Star stove for gas or
oil: three sets 1-inch work har
ness; one set 1-inch harness; two
sets of fly. nets and numerous other
articles. .
Terms of Sale
All sums of S10.00 and under,
cash. On sums over $10. MO a credit
of six months will be given, pur
chaser giving bankable note drawing
eight per cent interest from date. No
property to be removed " from the
premises until settled for.
: F, C. Linville,
Owner.
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer
BANK OF UNION, Clerk.
. Mr. Kate Earlhart shelled and de
livered corn at the Farmers Elevator
on Thursday of last week:
R. D. O'Brien was a guest at the
home of J. C. Rauth for the day on
last Sunday where all enjoyed the
day splendidly.
Rudolph Bergman was a visitor in
the county seat one day last week,
driving over in his car to look after
some legal matters.
Mrs. (rust Standcr who has ben
quite poorly at her home in Manley
for some time is reported as being
just slightly better.
Carl Meisingcr was a visiter in
Plattsmouth on last Wednesday where
he went to attend the dance given
by the American Legion.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rau were guests
at the home of Herman Rauth on
last Wednesday evening where all
enjoyed the visit very much.
J. H. Buck and family of Murdock
were visiting with friends in Manley
and also attending the social dance
which was given here last Wednes
day. Clarence Akeson and Win. Carper
were over to Murdock on last Wed
nesday, where they were visiting with
friends and also looking after some
business matters.
A Steinkamp was out hustling with
the stock remedies which he handles
and supplying his many customers
with the things which makes good
stock grom better.
f? rover Laurensen shelled and de
livered corn to the Farmers elevator
on Wednesday of last week. The
run of corn has been rathir liberal
during the past week.
August Krecklow has been hust
ling during the past week with the
hauling of stock to mark
turning the goods, which
keeping him very busy.
A. H. Humble and wife
-t and re-
has been
and Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Brgman
were over
afternoon
to Omaha on last Sunday
whre they visited friends
and aI;-io
attended a show at the Brandies.
A. F. Rauth and the good wife
of near York were visiting for a few
at the J. C Rauth and A.ugust Stander
home early last week, they driving
over in their car for a short tir.u.
A most enjoyable old fashioned
dance was h-ld at the Modern Wood
man Hall at Manley on last Weflnes
day at which a large number of 'the.
young people of the city and com
munity were present.
The report is that Mrs. Louise
Bourke, of near York, is feeling quite
poorly at this time, having sustained
a slight stroke, which has caused her
illness. Her many friends in and
around Manley are hoping she ma
soon be well again.
Fred Flaisihman and the family
were enjoying a visit on last Sunday
at Louisville, where they were the
guests at the home of .lohn Falisch
man and the good wife, who were
celebrating the twenty-fifth anniver
sary' of their wedding.
Mrs. G rover C. Rhoden has been
kept to her home and bed by a severe
attack of the flu. for the past week
or mori- and during the time Grover
lias had to look after the cooking,
and he says he. thinks he is just
about as good a cook now as any one.
On Wednesday of this week Oscar
Dowler received the notice of the
marriage of a cousin at Fremont and
on Thursday he and the good wife
went to Fremont, when the recieion
of the mariage was held. A most en
joyable time was had. Mr. Dowler
returning late on Thursday evening.
John F. Carper and the god wife
entertained a number of their friends j
at their home east of Manley, where
pinocle was the most interesting
game, and which was surely enjoyed
by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Carper
also added to the joy of the splendid
evening by a most delicious lunsheon.
We are told that there are three
Batchelor Gentlemen in Manley, who
are walking on tlnu ice. and it is
leap year and there is danger of
these availables Ix'ing captured. Sure
they would make a good catch for
some kindly disposed and motherly
lady wanting to take some one to
raise.
Ralph Keckb-r and the good wife
most pleasantly entertained a large
crowd of their friends at their home
one evening last week, when they had
then at the beautiful country home
for the evening, where the discussion
was pinocle, and whrr :;i-v served
s an added enjoyment
a very de-
the Royal
were the
lightful luncheon.
The Manley lodge of
Neighbors of America.
guests of the like organization at
Murdock for the day on last Wednes
day, where they were entertained in
a most becoming manner, with a very
acceptable program as well as a fine
dinner which was served by the Mur
dock ladies in their hall.
Enjoyed Birthday Party
Harry Bergman, better known as
Spring Coming
It Has Never Failed
to Arrive
It will soon he along with its
rush of getting the Farm Ma
chinery ready. Get your Discs,
Plow Lays and Cultivator
Shovels ready and out of the
way. It will sure pay you.
BEING THEM IN
NOW
Anton Auerswald
General Blacksmithing
I MAULEY -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Anti-Norris
Group Has All
Petitions Out
Only Omaha District Mirsing From
Schedule, and That Is to Be
Fixed up Locally.
The group of republicans whet have
I undertaken, as they put it, to secure
ja delegation from Nebraska to the
j next republican national convention
that will be present for the purpose
of participating in the councils of
the party and not sitting around the
ouside with a candidate who has al
ways absented himself from those
councils, have completed their list
of delegates, with the exception of
the Second district.
I In Omaha a considerable number
of delegate petitions ate out. and
the situation there is being left for
local handling with the assurance
that there will be two delegates
who will not be for Norris. Peti
tions are being circulated' in the
state and in the various districts for
the following, all of them republi
cans who have occupied positions of
leadership in the past:
Delegates at Lai jre.
Samuel R. McKelvic. Lincoln.
('. Frank Reavis. Lincoln.
Albert V. .lefr. r;s. Omaha.
Norris Brown. On. aha.
Charles H. Sloan. G neva.
George C. Junkir, Smithfield.
! C. N. Wright. Scot tt-bluff.
I Delegates. First District.
C. Petrus Peterson. Lincoln.
Paul Jesse 11, Nebraska City.
Delgat?s, Third District.
Charles L'. Abbot 1. Fi-mont.
j Fred S. B-rry. Wayne.
j Delegates. Fourth District.
Loren H. Laughliu. Beatrice.
R. S. Norval. Seward.
Delegates. Fifth District.
Clarei.ee A. Davis, lioldrege.
Ralph E. Bryant. Hastings.
"Delegates, Sixth District.
N. I. McDonald, Kearney,
William E. Schuman, North
i Platte.
I The state law provid e for a pres
idential preference primary but does
not make its decision binding upon
the delegates elected in the past the
delegates have accepted tiiis instrue
tien as binding for an indefinite per
iod in the balloting, known as "aw
long as lie has a chance." It is un
der" tood. however, that the eb b gate s
on this list will, if petitions nomin
ating them are filed, make clear that
they will not support Norris. and
thus notify the republican votcrp in
! advance. This is no violation of law
! or political e thics.
' It is no secret that a number of
stalwarts believe that C. A. Soie::
son is attempting to enforce his
leadership upon the party by util
izing the strength with the voters
of the senator, whose personal re p-
. resentative Mr. Sorcnson has been.
Road Being
Made Clear for
Bryan to Run
Hopkins Slated to Make Kace for Con
gress in Second District In
stead of for Governor.
The harmony program arranged at
the late democratic hanu-t in Iowa
is being carried out, and the way is
now being cleat ed for Bryan as a
candidate for governor. John Hop
kins, city commissioner of Omaha, for
whom nomination pape rs, for geve-r-nor
are- now on file-, is now, accord
ing to the dop'- given out at Omaha,
to decline and instead uill run to:
congress in the Omaha district.
The master hand of Arthur
Mul
. Kn-
len is visible in the proceedings,
gene O'Sullivan, Omaha lawyer,
was to b- the Bryan candidal'
national commit t-eman, a place-
w ho
1e,r
nov
held by Mullep, has withdrawn in
favor of Mullen, wlirnn h castigate--!
in past interviews. This l-avi-s Wil
liam Ritchie, jr., the- only candidate
against Mulle n. and it is exp-ct-d In -eyes
will soo:i cb-cipbei th.. hand
writing on the wall.
Greenville North, anti-Mullen can
didate for congress who won a 10. ur
ination ill the See-retid district two
years ago only to bene jit t. poll?,
has withdrawn as a candidate for
senator, and Joined O'Sullivan in a
statement which contains t h signifi
cant words that they jf.d "the- lust
interests of the democratic p,rty ;hh1
the state- recaiires that Aitl.ur Mulb n
be endorsed by us and our fiie-nds ."
The pew deal apparently means
auother postponement frr Represen
tative George 0'M;elle-, whose y
has been fix-d on the gnbe' natoi Ul
nomination for some years.
SWEPT BY MIDNIGHT FIRE
Cleveland, O., Jan. '21. The I'nit-
States parcel post bull-ling tonight
was swept by a midnight fire, which
threatened to spread to adjoining
sky-bcrapers in the downtown diatrict.
Summoned in three alarm, twenty
two fire companies under the direc
tion of First Chief George Wallace-.
Heventy-uine-year-old lire fighter
worked frantically to check tlo
blaze. j One hundred and seventy-live em
ployes of the I'nited States postal d"-
Ipartment. working on the first thtee
floors of the buring building. fbd t
safety. .The hiaze was started on t he
fourth floor 1 10 111 au unknown bourcc.
