KONDAY, FEB. 6, 1928.
MURBO
August Ruge and Daniel Schlaphof
were visitors in the county seat last
Friday and while there were callers
at the Journal office.
Roy Steinkamp .was over to Mur
tiotk looking after some business
matters for a short time, driving over
frtim his home near Manley.
Mii;s Eva Sorick. of Lincoln, arriv
ed in Murdock on last Saturday for a
visit . with her sister, Mrs. Homer
Lawion and family for a number of
days.
Ti Wcddell has been very busy
with the receiving and shipping of
corn from the elevator during the
past week or more, but by dint of
hard-work got through all right.
Frank Hempke was over to Uni
virsity Place on last Saturday night,
where he officiated as best man at
the wedding of Miss Alice Fairfield
of Alvo and Henry Fischer, of Strat
tn. Illinois.
Wm. Rueter and family, living
south of Murdock. are now enjoying
the use of one of the splendid new
Pontiac cars which Mr. Rueter pur
chased recently. They are liking the
new car fine.
Mrs. Chester Moomey, who has
been visiting for some time at the
home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Hess, of Seibert, Colo., and
where all enjoyed the visit very
much. arrived home on last Monday
evening, j
Elmer Miller and A. H." Ward were
over to Lincoln on last Wednesday,
securing some repairs for the repair
ing of the electric light plant at the
Otto Miller home. During their ab
sence. S. P. Lies was looking after
the parage for Mr. Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Neitzel were over
to Lincoln last Wednesday, where
they had their pictures taken, which
are to be greetings of February 17th,
when they will celebrate their 50th
wedding anniversary at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. O. J. Hitchcock.
A. J. Tool was railed to Omaha on
l;it Wednesday and was accompanied
by Mrs. Th1, they looking after some
business matters for the day and the
store was looked after by Douglas
luring their absence, who did well
in looking after the business which
came to the store.
We received the wrong name last
week when we were informed of the
sale of the farm of Fred Deickman,
which went to Alvin Borumeier in
stead of Alvin Neitzel. However, the
farm is a good one and either one
might be veil pleased at being the
possessor of such a farm.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shulke. of near
Greenwood. were visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Heier,
for the day last Sunday, and while
they do not live so many miles apart
and the ladies are sisters, they have
bgjn sp busy living that they have
not seen each' other for nearly two
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kruse. the
former a brother of Mrs. W. T. Wed
(irll. who have been visiting for some
time at Oklahoma City, with rela
tives and friends, stopped on their
way home for a visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Weddell and after hav
ing enjoyed the visit here, continued
on to their home at LeSeuer, Minn.
Chester Moomey. better known as
'"Dad" Moomey, who received the ser
ious injury to his eye some time ago.
was Bble to return to his work as
foreman of the section crew on last
Wednesday, and says he thinks he
will make it ail right now. though
his eye i still tender and not in any
where i the condition it was be
fore he received the injury.
Because of the winning of a hard
fought basketball game, which was
won by the members of the High
srIiorl team of Murdock. as against
the team of the High : chool of
Springfield, the friends of the team
here gave the victorious players a
party in honor of their good work
i:t the Murdoch high school on last
Tuesday, at which all enjoyed the
occasion very much.
On last Wednesday, E. W. Thimgan
was a visitor in Omaha, where he
took a load of hogs for Herman
Kupke in the morning, and was over
to Ferdinand Reihman's during the
afternoon, where he was looking af
ter home repairs on a gas engine th.t
had concluded it would have to have
some attention before it would d its
iut.a of pumping water .'or the srock.
However, Ed got the en gin- in good
humor.
' Abdulla Hamdon. formerly of near
South Rend, hut who has been mak
ing his home near Run-hard, where
lie has been farming on a place of H.
A. Guthmann. was a visitor for a
few days in and near Murdock. and
while returning one night from a
visit over at Lincoln, found that two
ars could, if they did not care for
results, occupy the same rpar-e at the
same time. The cars did not look
verv good, nor were the occupants
of the machines in the est of shape
as a result of the encounter.
Having decided to lianuie only
the Estate Heatrola. You can make
a big saving on the Queen Anne and
Globe Farlor heater. Buy one or
both at vour own price at A. J. Tools.
J30-2tsw
Bays aNew Car
last Friday Carl Kinsman was
to Plattsmouth to look after
v....-..c.o a t t Vio rnnrt house and
On
over
S'Mtie imniiivon u .
Mo to purchase a new Chevrolet se-
. a m : V. r trcr til
some
dan from the nrni 01 diuhu .
of that place. Mr. Rissman is well
Pleased with his new car, which is
one of the new 192 8 model landau
Sedans, and the last word when it
tomes to service and comfort.
Something New Under the Sun
Doy. page the guy who said there's
otbiiie new under the sun. Tell him
about the "Auto" Dance at Platts
saouth Wednesday night (Feb. b).
CK DEPMR
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Highway signs, markers, bill boards,
filling stations, etc. Also a real hon-est-to-goodness
"rube" cop, with a
sure-enough "stop and go" signal.
Pat Kroh's Peony Park orchestra to
speed up "traffic" on the "highways"
and over $100 worth of car accesso
ries given away free to purchasers of
dance tickets. No raise in the admis
sion price Dancers, $1; Spectators,
35c; Unaccompanied ladies, 10c. All
ladies with escort, free. See ad on
back page of this issue.
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
Lights Did Not Function
When returning from a meeting
which was held 'at the Callihan
church on last Sunday, it being dark,
the lights on the car which was be
ing driven by L. Neitzel, failed to
function and not being able to see
the road and the car going down
grade, precipitated Mr. Neitzel at the
side of the road with the car badly
damaged and Mr. Neitzel somewhat
shaken up from the sudden stopping
of the car. Both are in good con
dition again, however.
Hears Father Died
Grandfather Lamb, who has been
making his home at Fairbury for
many years has been quite ill at a
hospital in Lincoln for the past few
weeks, and where his son Bryan
Lamb, superintendent of the Mur
dock schools, visited him frequently,
going up to see his father again last
Saturday, passed away at the hospital
early Wednesday morning, at the age
of 9 3 years. The remains were taken
back to Fairbury for interment. On
receiving information of the passing
of his father. Prof. Lamb left im
mediately for his home to assist in
the stress which the passing of this
venerable Nebraskan has caused. We
did not learn of, the arrangement for
the burial of Mr. Lamb, and will
give a fuller report of the life of this
excellent man in another issue.
Entertained Friends at Dinner
On Wednesday of last week. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry A. Guthmann. of
Murdock. entertained at their home
for the evening and a six o'clock
dinner, their friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Reese Hastain, of Louisville. Mr. and
Mrs. Hastain are long time friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Guthmann, and the
evening was most pleasantly enjoyed
by the host and hostess and their
guests. - .
John W. Kruger Poorly
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kruger re
turned last week from a visit of two
weeks at the homes of their parents
and with a brother who also resides
there, and where all enjoyed a most
delightful visit. On returning, Mr.
Kruger was taken with an attack of
bronchitis, which has kept this gen
tleman at home and on his cot a
greater portion of the past few days.
Former Citizen Dies in South
Wm. Rodenberg. who for many
years resided in the vicinity of Mur
dock. and who a number of years
ago went to Oklahoma to reside, and
where he has been engaged in farm
ing died at his late home on last
Sunday. His two daughters. Mes
dames Wm. Knaup and August
Klemme. have been with the father
in his illness for the past nearly a
month, and was with him at the
time of his passing.
The funeral was held on last Mon
day and was attended by Mesdames
Knaup and Klemme. they returning
home on Tuesday of last week. The
daughters are staying for a while to
assist in the adjustment of the busi
ness incident to the passing of the
father. A more detailed account of
the life and activities of this excel
lent man will be given in another
issue.
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
iel Panska, on Sunday, January 2!,
was celebrated the passing of the
45th wedding anniversary of Mr. and i
Mrs. G. Bauer, which was attended
by the wedding party, the immediate
family at home and the family of
. . . r . T . . T . . 1
tneir tiaugnier, mrs. uasuti i iinsnu.
A most pleasant time was had. and
the remembrance of the forty-five
years of happy life, in the work that
has come to them to help make the
state and community a better place
in which to live and to rear a fam
ily of children who shall carry on the
work which it has been their good
fortune to have so nobly begun, fur
nished pleasant reminiscences in it
self, and coupled with the cordiality
of the day made the occasion one that
will not soon be forgotten. The coup
le who have thus far carried on no
nobly the work of being excellent
citizens are thankful for the mar.y
blessings which have come to them
during these happy years.
Wolf Hunt a Success
Frank Rosenow is to be congratu
lated on the success which was had
at the wolf hunt on last Saturday.
Some five hundred men in all partici
pated in the round up. There were
three wolves enclosed in the thirty
gix square miles which was surround
ed by men. There were many rabbits
killed and three wolves, which were
drawn to the center of the area when
the hunters closed in on them. The
cleaning and combing of the territory
was evidence that there are but few
wolves in the county. To all of the
five hundred people who participated
in the hunt, Mr. Rosenow extends
thanks, and from- the excellent time
which all had in the hunt, it is evi
dent that they were well paid for
their half day's sport.
Omaha Firm
to Built State
Capitol Tower
Peter Kiewit's Sons Are Successful
Bidders, as Is Omaha
Steel Works.
Lincoln. Neb., Feb. 2. The gen
eral contract for constructing the
tower of the state capitol building
was awarded to Peter Kiewlt's Sons
of Omaha, by the capitol commission
Thursday evening, after a delibera
tion that lasted two and one-half
hours.
The successful bid was $1,049.
000. while the next lowest bid by
5. H. Wiese Contracting company
of Omaha, builder of the first and
second sections of the structure, wa
$1,062,000.
Other contracts also were award
ed. The Omaha Steel Works' bid of
232 thousand dollars on structural
teel was taken. Kiewit's Sons tied
with a separate bid on steel.
Omahan Awarded Plumbing
B. Grunewald of Omaha, whose
bid was $40,750. was awarded the
contract for plumbing for the tower.
Newberg & Bookstrom of Lincoln
were awarded a contract for heating
and ventilating equipment at $39.
043. This firm and Grunewald were
successful bidders on the first and
second sections.
Bids on elevators and electric
work were deferred for further con
sideration. Bids on marble wainscoting for
the corridors for the first and second
floors of the present structure were
rejected. Three bids on the wains
coting were practically the same, at
a figure approximating 49 thousand
dollars.
Secretary Cochran said the mat
ter of union labor was not discussed
Thursday by the commission. The
commission's specifications provide,
however, that contractors shall give
the preference to Nebraska labor.
At a meeting of the commission Tues
day, following the opening of bids,
Peter Kiewit stated that his firm op
erates an open shop and Mr. Wiese
stated that he had employed union
labor on the building.
Capitol Costs Mount.
The commission's records show
that the first and second sections
of the capitol, now nearly completed,
will cost $6,536,631. The bids in
dicate that the tower will cost $1,
4 40.000. The senate wing will be
contracted for later.
Construction of the central tower
of the Nebraska capitol will run
the cost of that structure, still un
completed and without setting that
is planned for it. above eight mil
lion dollars, virtually exhausting the
fund provided by the legislature for
the entire edifice and its surround
ings and iuxiliaries. World-Herald.
FASCISTS IIMT SUFFRAGE
Rome, Feb. 3. (Friday) The
grand council of the fascist party
under the presidency of Premier
Mussolini early today adopted the
parliamentary reform plan evolved
last fall restricting elections to one
ticket and suffrage to members of
the fascist guild.
The fascist grand council approv
ed limitation of suffrage and parties
last November, but the reform as in
stituted then bore evidence of being
a temporary' measure Apparently
this morning's action, the climax of
a meeting, makes permanent provi
sion for the suppression of universal
suffrage in Italy.
The comic valentine that always
bring a lot of fun are now en dis
play at the Eates Beck & Gift shop.
Call and secure one now. All prices.
Our Repair
Garage
is kept constantly busy because mo
torists recognize it as the best and
most reliable repair shot) for everv
kind of damage a car can possibly
sustain. And, being practical men of
long and varied experience, all our
repair work is excellently and thor
oughly done, without unnecessary de
lay and at reasonable charge.
Frady's Garage
Phone 58
liGIAiiRjASGlEjl
TME-HT.
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction at the Seybolt farm, one
mile west and three-quarters of a
mile north of Murray, on
Tuesday, Febr. 14
starting at 10:00 o'clock a. m., with
lunch served at noon by the Ladies
Aid, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
Ten Head Horses and Mules
One bay horse, nine years old. wt.
1,600; one brown mare. 7 years old,
wt. 1,620; one gray horse, 12 years
old, wt. 1,400; one black horse, 12
years old. wt. 1,500; one team of
bay geldings, smooth mouth, wt.
3,000; one span of mules, jack and
jinny, smooth mouth, wt. 2.200; one
span of jack mules, smooth mouth,
wt. 2.350.
Four milk cows, two giving milk
now.
Farm Machinery, etc.
One John Deere binder. 7-ft.: one
Deering mower. 5-ft.: one Case 2-row
machine; one John Deere 2-row ma
chine; one Badger cultivator; two
I-H-C cultivators; one Case gang
plow. 14-inch; one Keystone side-delivery
rake: two 3-section harrows;
one 2-section harrow; one disc har
row, IS; one John Deere disk. 16;
one Charter Oak wagon with triple
bed: one wagon and box: one Newton
wagon; one truck wagon and rack:
one flat-bottom wagon; one feed
grinder; one power jack; one wood
saw; one 3-horse engine: one 3-bot-tom
tractor plow, 14-inch; two John
Deere wide-tread listers; one hand
corn sheller with pulley; one Prim
rose cream separator: lour sets 1
inch harness; one set 1-inch har
ness, ntw; one stock saddle, good as
new; one power sausage mill; one
Trusty incubator, 110-egg; one post
drill; one forge.
Household Goods
One base burner; one range; one
heating stove; one Axminister rug,
9x12, like new; one library table; six
dining chairs; two rockers: one dress
er; two bedsteads and springs: one
dining table; two wardrobes and nu
merous other articles.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under, cash.
On sums over $10, a credit of six
months will be given, purchaser giv
ing bankable note drawing eight per
cent interest from date. No prop
erty to be removed from the premises
until settled for.
W. L. Seybolt and Knight,
Owners.
REX YOUNG. Auct. '
W. G. BOEDEICER.' Clerk.
Coddling Moth
Serious Menace
Apple Growers in Southeast Ne
braska Face Heavy Loss
From Pest.
Lincoln A man who was former-
I ly engaged in apple growing in Ne
j braska and later tried the same busi
ness in Colorado, says tnai coouuuk
moth and other pests can only be
controlled by state-wide action. In
dividual efforts will not check these
pests unless generally adopted, he
says, and Nebraska apple growers
must have legislation which will pro
tect them.
I "I left the business a few years
ago." he says. "Orchardists had giv
en up the fight because of the tre-
; mendous expense of spraying and
the ever-increasing number of wormy
apples. Pears were gradually going
the same route, despite determined
infestation to all the others, no mat
dling moth. I was in the territory
last fall and found that it is steadily,
rather rapidlyf and surely going
out of apple production, and some
have started pulling up their pear
! trees.
"They have concluded in Colo
! rado that independent efforts to con
trol the coddling moth cannot be
'successful because a single poojj-
kept orchard in a locality will spread
I infestation to all the others, on mat-
1 ter how well they are maintained.
Either there must be a centralized
organization empowered to take all
necessary actions to curb the cod
dying moth, even to the point of con
fiscation of orchards poorly kept, or
the business will ultimately perish,
a leading horticulturist told me.
"That is a gloomy picture, but I
cannot see why the same situation
may not ultimately develop in Ne
braska." the Coloradoan said.
In talking to the fruit growers of
Nebraska at Organized Agriculture
meeting in Lincoln recently. E. H.
Hoppert. extension specialist, told
them that the coddling moth is keep
ing abrest of the times and putting
up a great scrap for his existence. K
ie has brains, he is certainly using
them to outwit men who would pro
duce big crops of marketable ap
ples. Orchardiats in southeastern Ne
braska and the Nebraska college of
agriculture have been working now
for two years on experiments with
spray control of this pest. These
tests proved that coddling moth can
not be controlled by, dusting or by
spraying once her brood. - They have
also proved that the coddling moth
cage is a valuable piece of equip
ment in any orchard, and that a de
finite schedule of epraying must be
followed all season if the apple crop
is to contain a high percentage of
marketable apples.
All local news if tn the Journal.
Farmers Urged
to Hold Produc
tion to Demand
Outlook for Crops Favorable, but
Price Fixed by Domestic De- j
mand Livestock Better. j
The salient features of the nation
al Agricultural Outlook of the TJ. S.
Dept. of Agriculture, that are of
vital interest and concern to Nebras
ka farmers are released below, thru
the local office, the state and federal
Division of Agriculture statistics. j
"Some improvement in agriculture
is expected this year if farmers avoid
expansion of production and continue
to balance production with demand.'
The domestic demand should be as
good or better than the past year,
while the foreign demand and pur
chasing power is no better because
the competition is greater.
The agricultural credit situation
has improved and interest rates are
showing a further decline. The farm
labor supply will be larger if any
thing. Farm wages and prices of
farm machinery are not likely to
change but building materials when
(purchased in quantities are expected
to be lower. ;
Crop Situation
The world wheat crop will prob
ably be large again if average or bet
ter yields are obtained. Unless there
is a heavy winter-kill of wheat, any
material increase in spring wheat
will tend to further increase the
world supply and reduce prices. Flax
can be increased profitably to replace
spring grains.
Corn acreage will probably show
little change. With average yields, a
crop equal to that of 1927 may be
expected and with the more geo
graphical distribution of the crop,
prices are more likely to approach
the average of the 1926 crop than
those which have prevailed to date
for the 1927 crop.
Prospects for other small grains
appear less favorable. Oats are likely
to meet a less favorable market since
present prices have been affected by
yields below average for the past two
years. Barley is unlikely to bring as
high prices as in 1927, when there
was a shortage of feed grains in
Europe.
There is a large carry-over of hay
and with decreased hay consuming'
animals, it appears that even with ;
yields below avcerage this year, the
crop will exceed normal requirements.
The adjustment of this unbalanced
situation should be in the direction
of fewer acres of feed crops rather j
than more livestock. I
Potato growers in northeastern and
north central states are planning
substantial increases in acreage. If j
such intentions are carried out, and
western growers do not decrease their
acreage more than planned, there is
little probability of returns from po
tatoes equal to those of the past
three years.
Fruit production has reached a
point where it is difficult to market!
at satisfactory prices when weather I
conditions are favorable for good j
fluenced by long time prospects and
loss of temporary conditions. How
ever, commercial apple
production
will continue to increase for
some
imC .nH thrr u nnthino in thp imnb
outlook to undulv discourage com-
mercial growers who are favorably
located and who produce high qual-
!ity at a low cost. Increased grape
acreage seems inadvisable.
TKo tli- olfolfo frnn.
j ur is u iiuu rv n;i u. a & u. i & ov.vu
nonnern anu norm western Biaies
and for red clover seed appears fav-
lrrVilo lint tlir swort rlnvpr Kffl nil t -
look is not so good. An increased
acreage of beans seems inadvisable,
Prospects point to a continued large
world production of sugar at present
price levels.
Livestock Situation
The livestock situation seems more
favorable. Beef cattle for slaughter
and stockers and feeders will average
higher prices this year than last, al
though the peak prices of last year ;
may not be equaled. Market supplies
of cattle in 1I2S will probably be 6
to 10 smaller.
Hog prices seem likely to show
some strengthening, but no very ma
terial change beyond the usual seas-
oncl fluctuations until next fall or
I winter, when market supplies will
' probably be affected by the curtail-
ed production resulting from the
present unsatisfactory- price situation,
Some improvements in domestic de-
mand for pork is anticipated, but ex-
port demand during the greater part
of 1928 promises to be even lower
than in 1J27
The dairy industry appears to be their abdication of the political es
in fully as strong a position as a sentials which made us a free na-
vear ago. witu indications oi oniy
tti nrl.r'j t n .i -v i ?i i n Tt in Tirrifl lift inn
Domestic demand is likelv to be
maintained during the coming year
and consumption is likely to con-
tinue to increase faster than produc-
tion so that the increasing foreign
supplies will be further drawn upon
to supply domestic production. This
seems a very desirable time for sav-
ing the better dairy calres so as to
nPrmit eullinrr the herds closelv be -
fn 0 material rtoHim. frnm th nrw-
ent hijrh slauchter value of the old
,.,..c n.nrs 1
Toultry producers have favorable
prospects of a higher level of prices
for both dressed and live poultry at
least during the nrst nan oi tne year
because of lighter supplies in storage as placed around Josephine Baker,
and prospective favorable demand. ' American Xegro dancer who has be
The low storage holdings of eggs and come a favorite of Paris, on her ar
favorable outcome of the 1927 stor-jrvai Wednesday from the French
age season with the number of lay-'capital 6ince university students had
ers practically unchanged should re- declared their intention of prevent-
sult in higher egg prices aunng toeing Negro artists from playing in
coming year.
Sheep continue to increase and the
demand for mutton is not likely to
improve sufficiently to offset the pros
pective increase. Outlook for wool
is favorable with light wool stocks '
Jen and Osed Furniture!
The new Bed Boom Furniture in 3 and 4-piece sets now costs only
$59.50 to $99.50; Living Boom Suites, $79.50 to $159.50 and S
piece Dining Boom Suites in walnut, $79.50 and up. Kitchen Fur
nishings and all Household Goods at prices never before equaled in
price and quality combined. Let us show you what we can save you.
MATTRESSES
Mattresses are bound to go higher on account of the great advance
in cotton. We buy direct from factory and save the middleman's
profit. That is why we can offer you such unusual values as these :
$10.00 Mattress, full size, all new material $ 6.95
12.50 Mattress, layer cotton, fancy tick 8.95
16.50 Felt Mattress for T 12.50
" 30.00 High grade Special Felt Mattress 19.50
Trade in some of your old and mis-matched
pieces as part payment on new. This is the
year the great drive is on for better and more
careful furnishing of homes. Ask for booklet on
Proper Home Furnishing
In Used Furniture Department
$135 Copper Clad Bange, $55.00: one Majestic Bange, $10.00; two
small Cook Stoves, $7.50 and $10.00; four Heating Stoves. $4.50 to
$10.00; two Kitchen Cabinets, $7.50 and' $10.00; three Oil Stoves.
$5.00 to $7.50; 15 Befrigerators, $5.00 to $20.00 each; three Dining
Boom Tables. $5.00. $7.50 and $10.00; Kitchen Chairs and Dining
Boom Chairs, 85c to $1.75; large Rockers, $2.50 to $9.50; Beds,
$1.00 to $5.00; Bed Springs, $1.00 to $4.50; Sanitary Cot-, $2.00 to
$3.50; one Double Tub Power Washing Machine, $25.00; one Electric
Washer, $30.00; five Library Tables, some like new. $2.50 to $7.50;
Dressers, $4.50 to $10.00; one Davenport Bed. newly upholstered in
the best jacquard, $25.00; two flat-top Writing Desks. $7.50 and
$10.00; one 5-section Book Case. $15.00; other Book Cases. $3.50
and $5.00 each. Many other articles space forbids listing in this ad.
IT.
First Building South of the Telephone Exchange
122-124 North 6th Street
Telephone No. 645 Plattsmouth, Nebr.
and strong foreign market.
Horses and mules continue to de
crease and eventually higher prices
may be expected. Increased breeding
of work animals is advisable as a side
line in areas of cheap pasture."
Gov. Ritchie
Says Apathy is
Real Menace
Maryland Executive Makes a Stirring
Plea for Nation's Voters to Sort
Out "Political Chaff."
New York, Feb. 1. The American
voter will be stirred to renewed in -
terest in politics only when political!
leaders cease to regard hypocrisy,
cowardice and buncombe as nolitical
assets, Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, of00"1 ni,i84rial, of th, 0,1 caw if it
Maryland, said tonight, in addressing J appeared Sinclair was m danger of
the Brooklyn Bar association. Ctf1- !" . test i -
I "America cannot afford to scrap
'principles and Institutions which
havp hppn trier! anrl tested." he rnn -
- w - - - - --
tinued. "The stability of our gov
ernment and our national happiness
rests upon the spirit of tolerance,!
but with law breeding more law, ;
power breeding more power, one be- j
gins to wonder where the Goddess of.
Liberty is to find an abiding place." j
The growth of centralized gov-
ernmental power is an evil not con-
fined to America," he said, "but has
appeared in Europe where dictator-
ships rose as they have risen from,
every great war in history."
Says Nation Apathetic
"A man's religion ought never to I roail(j entertainment roods. Picnics
be a factor in his right to hold office, ' i . . J .
whether the lowest in the state oraWn P8" and tdo?r S CU
the highest in the land," he sail, De supplied as well as interior deco
"but the old beliefs and the old issues ' rations. Bates Book and Gift Shop
are fast passing. The things which
stir human emotions now ;ire prohi-
bition, religious intolerance and fun-
damentalism.
"This may be duo to the growing
industrialism of today, the growing
uruanism of America, or the amaz-
ing change in th theory of law that
me pasi iwemy-uve ears wh-
nessen. But back of it all Is the
apathy of the people in the face of
'The foundation of the edifice was
self-government. The living pcliti-
cal issue today is the right of the,
states to settle tneir nome anairs at,-- '"u-i--in.eri mu
home." jnure spreader; one Lmerso,, mower;
To mention one instance, he con- "-ft. rake, one disk harmv.
Unucd, "A great many people be- one Janesville ridir g listrr; on
"eve. as I happen to believe, that the, Avery corn planter. lMi rods wir,-.
sreat question of prohibition ought, one 6-shovel cultivator; one di.,k
to be turned back to the states, so j cultivator ; one IJadger cultivator;
that each state may determine in nc-.one walking cultivator; one Jr.hn
fordance with the needs and sane-
l,ons or 118 wn People. ine btate
Journal.
GUARD AMERICAN DANCER
Vienna. Feb. 2. A police sruard
Vienna.
Everybody reads the Journal Want
Ads and tout message placed there
will get results.
ASK CONTEMPT DISMISSAL
Washington, Feb. 1. Contending
that the government had failed to
prove a single allegation in its crim
inal contempt actions against Harry
F. Sinclair, William J. Hums and
their four associates, defese couns 1
today asked Justice Frederick L.
Siddons in the supreme court of the
District of Columbia to dismiss the
case.
The defense move followed thr
court's refusal to strike from the re
cords the testimony of William J
McMuIlin. the government's star wit
ness. McMullin. who, while acting
as a Burns detective in shadowing
the Fall-Sinclair oil conspiracy Jury,
informed the government of the d-
lecuve s activities, testified he pr -
' Pared false charges against a Juror
! on instructions from Burns Ticia!s.
1 ne Iajse cnarges. ne said, w re
"V"" a ainaavn
. w un w men u vas nopea to pring
" ' 'r . .
-.7.;. T7 .7
,"1 lu,n llu,r- "ul- vruisiiier ll
for
n-hat if
was worth, making it
clear that his action was not final.
UUJ-..U.E..N ai VVX LLVii liUJILL,
The regular meeting of the ('.-
den Rod Study club will be hHd
i-en. ntn at the home of Mrs. F.dd
hpangler, with Ida Cole and Mrs.
Guy White assistant hostesses. l-;id-
ers, Mrs. Roy Cole, Mis. Elbert Wilis
and Mrs. Lincoln Huffer.
The Dennison lice offers you year-
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned Ul eft'or for sab
at Public Auction on my place, tb"
old A. W. Smith plae. 'one-quarter
muo easi oi tup uak mil cemetery.
Plattsmouth, on
Saturday, Febr. 1 1
Commencing at l:S'i
O Clock Sharp
following
Property
nc lumber wagon; ,;n- true;.
"cere 1-row go-devil; one 3-section
6ingle harness; one set of light har
ness and various snail art i 1th no'
mentioned in this ad.
NOTE All the above machinery
is in good condition.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under, ruh
On stuns over l(t a credit l nr.
months will be given, the punha-tr
giving bankable note drawing rili
per cent interest from diitc. No prop
erty to be removed from prcmi.si s
until settled for.
Frank Prohaska,
Owxei
RKv YOUNG. Amt.
FLATTS STATE BANK, Cleik.
