MONDAY, FEB. 27, 1928.
page nvz
-A
MURDOCK
Matt Thimgan was called to Lin
coln last week, where he went to
look after some business matters for
a short time.
A. J. Tool is enjoying a new Chev
rolet which he purchased from Jess
Land, the distributor of this excel
lent car in this vicinity.
Miss Viola Everett was visiting
for last Sunday and Monday at the
home of friends in Omaha, return
ing home Monday evening.
The Bank of Murdock took a va
cation on last Wednesday, the anni
versary of the birth of the Father of
his Country, George Washington.
I have a thousand egg incubator
of the Wisconsin make, in excellent
condition, which I will sell at a very
nominal figure. Matt Thimgan, Mur
dock, Nebr.
Julius Reincke has been feeling
rather poorly for some time past on
account of a very bd cold and touch
of the flu, but was able to be down
down again on Wednesday.
Dr. L. D. Lee was a visitor in Om
aha on last Wednesday, accompany
ing one of his patients who went for
an operation, and the office was clos
ed during the time as Mrs. Lee was
visiting with friends in Greenwood.
Henry Amgwert and wife were
over to Lincoln last Tuesday evening,
where they were enjoying the meet
ing of the merchants of Nebraska
and also attending the reception,
banquet and dance during the even
ing.
See the brooder ad of H. W. Tool
in this issue of the Journal. He is
offering some excellent brooders for
the caring of the little chicks, and
one cannot afford to hatch chickens
and then let them die. Better see this
chick saver.
Mr. and Mrs. Diller Utt. of Have
lock, were visiting in Murdock and
guests at the home of the parents of
Mr. I'tt on Wednesday, as the shops
at Havelock were not working on
the anniversary of the birth of George
Washington.
Noble Buell. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Buell. who underwent an op
eration at the home for relief from
appendicitis, is reported as doing;
very nicely at this time and hopes i
to be able to return to his school
studies some time this week.
On last Tuesday evening the bas
ketball game which was played at the
Murdock High school was won by
the Murdock team over the team from
Springfield, and while it was a very
spirited game, was easily won by the
heme ream by a score of IS to 5.
Louis Hornbeck and wife and their
daughter, of Lincoln, were visiting
on last Sunday at the home of W. A.
Backemeyer and stopped at the home
of C. D. Fulmer for a visit with
Grandmother Backemeyer, who is
making her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Fulmer and family, for the win
ter. On last Thursday Miss Edith Bor
nemeier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Bornemeier, who has been in
Lincoln for the past two days, where
she has been convalescing following
an operation for relief from appendi
citis, was able to return home and is
feeling very well and showing im
provement with every day.
Reports from Lincoln from the
home of Mrs. Gertrude Robinson are
to the effect that this lady was able
to return to her home on last Sun
day from the hospital, where she un
derwent an operation for relief from
appendicitis. Mrs. Robinson is show
ing f-'r,d improvement and hopes to
be abio to come to Murdock for a
visit at the home of her parents. Al
bert Bowers and wife, in the near
future.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation and sincere thanks to
all our friends and neighbors who
called and rendered such valuable as
sistance during our sorrow, and for
all the kind words. Mr. and Mrs.
William Knaup and Family.
Want Better Streets
Murdock. along with the
cities of Cass county, wants
other
better
streets and has had a petition in cir
culation for the placing of gravel on
the streets, so that when the spring
of the year comes and many other
times during wet and muddy periods,
it will be possible to get around with
more ease than when the streets arc
muddy imd wiih ruts and water
holes. There are a large number of
signers and it v.i'l he held open a
short time more that all may have
opportunity to evince their desires
touching the question. The experi
ence of other towns is that after
they have had the streets made pass
able, they do not want to go back to
the old muddy streets.
Doing Nicely Since Operation
For some time Mrs. Wm. Luetch
ens has been suffering from poor
health and late last week was taken
to the Lincoln sanitarium, where she
underwent an operation for the benc-
Care for the Chicks!
It pays to care for the chicks. We are show
ing: a well planned Brooder House can be
taken apart and readily re-assembled. See
it on display at our yard. It is a good one.
Also Erickettes for Your Brooder Stove
AT YOUR SERVICE
H. W. Tool Lumber Co.
Murdock, Nebr.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
fit of her health and is reported as
getting along very nicely at this time
and the many friends pf this excel
lent woman all over this portion of
the county are hoping that she may
soon be able to return home entire
ly restored to health. Mr. Luetchens
was over to Lincoln on Tuesday and
found the patient resting nicely.
Wanted to Trade
Fordson Tractor and Plow, fully
equipped for a team of horses or
mules. This tractor is in excellent
condition. Call or write
JOURNAL OFFICE,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
fl3-3Mk
Four Square Club.
The Four Square club of Murdock
met Febr. 20th, at the home of Mrs.
Henry Tool. Twelve members were
present and one visitor. Mrs. Ed
Thimgan opened the meeting with
the musical period, which was very
much enjoyed, having two special
songs', with club song "America."
Mrs. Henry Tool and Mrs. Lacey
McDonald, leaders, gave very inter
esting instructions for sewing short
cuts, using bias bindings in many
wavs. also rick rack trimmings. It
was decided to nave tne ixcai
Achievement Day Wednesday after-
noon, March 7th at the Woodman
hall. Everybody is invited to come
and helD to make this a day of great
! interest. Bring your garments made
with 6hort cuts, which may help I wagon works at Soutn Bona, ma.
others. With a musical committee, ' One was Louis Neitzel and the other
entertaining and exhibiting commit-'was Jim Riley. Riley has passed on.
tee, we hope to make this meeting : but his voice spoke to his old ac
interesting and profitable to all. ' quaintance on this occasion through
Everybody invited to come. Don't
forget the date, Wednesday p.
March 7th at the Woodman hall.
m.
State to Con
tinue to Use the
Covered Wagon
Design Claimed to Have Been Origin
ated by Matt Thimgan to
Be Continued.
State Purchasing Agent Pirie is
now free to enter into contract with
a St. Louis firm for the manufacture
of 5,500 road markers bearing a de-
sign of a covered wagon and I tm
f oxen. Secretary Cochran of the;
ur.L.UCUb i 1
ceiveu a jener Hum Ae&i&iaiiL miui- j
ney General Ayres expressing the'
belief that the department is justi-
fied in proceeding with the contract
for manufacture of these markers
and in using them "unless and until
enjoined from doing so." Mr. Coch
ran was out of town Thursday. He
said recently he would follow the
attorney general's advice.
Matthew Thimgan of Murdock has
threatened to enjoin the manufac
ture on the ground that he obtained
a patent upon the design of the cov
ered wagon in the fall of 1927. The
state department has been using the
markers for about two years. It is
estimated that the royalty claimed by
Thimgan would amount to $7,000.
Mr. Ayres advises the highway de
partment that Max Dusterhoff, a for
mer resident of Murdock, now living
at Los Angeles where he is a pro
fessioal decorator, says he is the de
signer of the covered wagon in ques
tion and that he says:
"I do not think that Mr. Thim
gan was entitled to a patent in hi3
own name," says Mr. Ayres, "upon
a design that was in reality the work
of Mr. Dusterhoff." He cites the
United States statutes to show that
they require a patent to issue upon
application of and in the name of
the real inventor.
The state highway department
originally called for bids on these
markers, a design to be submitted
with bids. The design submitted by
Mr. Thimgan was altered some and
has since been used by the state.
TAKES RIGID STAND
AGAINST ARBITRATION
Geneva, Feb. 24. A firm stand
was taken at the session of the
league of nations securities commit
tee Thursday by Lord Cushendun,
Britiph delegate, against multi-lateral
arbitration treaties or any too
rigid form of bi-lateral treaty
Alluding to the speeches of the,'?1 country appealed to a senate
Argentine and Chilean representa
tives at a previous sitting. Lord
Cushendun said they had called at
tion to the totaly different circum
stances for which they needed to pro
vide as compared with European
tvates. and asked why it should be
imagined that one treaty could fit
the diverse circumstances of the dif
ferent European states.
Blank books at the Journal office.
BEPMR TMEMT.
Golden Wed
ding Anniver
sary Observed
Murdock Friends Make Happy the
Passing of Anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Neitzel.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Evangelical church of Murdock paid
a very fitting and enjoyable tribute
to their oldest member, on Monday
evening, Feb. 20th, when they, with
their husbands gave-a party at the
home of Mrs. Louis Neitzel iu honor
of her golden wedding anniversary.
They presented her with a beauti
ful bouquet of mixed yellow flowers,
and brought refreshments right with
them, so that they only needed the
use of the kitchen for serving.
There were over forty present.
Several members of the company par
ticipated in a short program. All
joined in singing "We Have an
Anchor.". then Mrs. Emma Ward and
Mrs. Edna Rikli sang "Silver
unreaas Among tne oia.
Mrs. Dorothy Mills followed with
1 a reading "That Old Sweetheart of
j Mine," by James Whitconib Riley,
1 Fifty years ago two young men
; worked together in the Studebaker
, Mrs. Mills, for he was none other
than the Hoosier poet.
A short outline of family history
was presented by A. J. Neitzel. which
gave a picture of the difficulties,
hardships, joys and satisfactions of
a preacher's life here in Nebraska
forty-five years ago.
Some of the difficulties of estab
lishing a business and home in Mur
dock were also reviewed.
Following this. Mrs. Hattie Kupke
sang "Put on Your Old Grey Bon
net." and Mr. Charley Long gave a
cornet solo, "When You and I Were
Young Maggie."
Mr. Neitzel spoke to the company,
and very feelingly expressed the ap
preciation cf himself and Mrs. Neit
zel for the fine spirit of friendship
and esteem which was demonstrated
by this gathering. He called atten
tion to the fact that affliction had
i seldom visited the family, and that
their e uas all
d; am, chracuristically gave the
credit to temperate living and the
to temperate
favor of God.
Mr. and Mrs. Neitzel both. come of
long lived stock, some ancesters hav
ing reached the age of ninety-five
years, and both confidently look for
ward to a good many more years of
joy and happiness.
The whole company joined in sev
eral amusing stunts, after which re
freshments of cake, ice cream and
coffee were served.
The last of the party left shortly
before midnigjit and nearly everyone
expressed the intention of coming
back again in twenty-five years for
another party.
LAUDS SMITH AND HOOVER
Boston. Feb. 22. The next presi
dent of the United States will be
Herbert Hoover or Alfred Smith
men of "heroic ambition," Gov. Al
van T. Fuller, republican, said in a
Washington's birthday address to the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery
company of Boston today.
"The public are better informed
and therefore more independent of
the old time processes and influences
than ever before," the governor
said. "Fof the future we must have
a government that can be loved, not
merely supported. We must have
candidates of heroic ambition de
voted to the interests of the strug
gling' millions, men determined to
alleviate the misery of our industrial
towns and mining districts. We must
have men who because of their ideal's
or humble beginnings will be devot
ed to the interests of the people as
opposed to the sinister influences,
which, operating behind the scenes,
have played an altogether too im
portant part in our national govern
ment. DRUGGISTS SEEK RELIEF
Washington, Feb. 23. Druggists
juuiciary suDcommittee todav for re
lief from penalties imposed upon
drug store proprietors because of
violations of the prohibition law by
their employes. Officials of the Am
erican Drug Alanufacturing associa
tion and the National Association of
Retail Druggists appeared before the
committee to urge an amendment to
the Jones bill which would exempt
proprietors from penalties inflicted
upon erring employes if the viola
tions were committed without the
Knowledge or consent cf the
prictors.
pro-
JUDGE DIRECTS ACQUITTAL
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT
Aurora, Neb., Feb. 24. District
Judge L. S. Hastings, directed the
jury to bring in a verdict of acquit
tal for Dave Williams of Giltner,
charged with criminal blackmail. Tse
prosecution- claimed that Williams
. had required Albert Stewart to pay
him $500 when he learned that Stew
jart to py him ?500 when he I earn -t
ed that Stewart had taken nn a
hog and kept it for several weeks
without advertising the astray.
Judge Hastings held this was a suf
ficient threat to warraut the charge,
and directed a verdict lor the defendant.
MEXICAN CONSUL OUSTED
Los Angeles, Feb. 23. Carlos V.
Ariza, Mexican consul in Calexico,
Calif., for three years, today was
dismissed on orders from Jtnaro Es
trade, undersecretary of state at
Mexico City. Ariza was instructed to
turn over his office to Hermolao E.
Torres, his former assistant, and told
if he wished to learn the nature of
the charges against him he must
come to Mexico City. Ariza said he
would leave for the Mexican capital
tomorrow.
Ariza's father was executed in
Mexico City as a rebel during the
recent Serrano-Gomez uprising.
More Hogs and
Horses of the
State Marketed
Decreasing: Horse Population Stirs
Kaiket 27 Per Cent More
Hogs are Killed.
Horses and hogs were the only
farm animals going to market in
larger numbers in January than in
the same month last year or for the
past five years, figures obtained by
the state and federal bureau of agri
cultural statistics revealed. Horses
showed a 77 per cent increase over
last year and hogs 24. S per cent.
Cattle decreased 4.2 per cent, when
compared with January, 1!C7.
The steadily decreasing horse pop
ulation seems to have stirred market
activity in horses and mules, the re
port said. Receipts totalled 87.55!
in January, compared with an aver
age of CS.SG5 head for the f;e years
1H2.U1027. Hog receipts were 1.2
per cent above the average for Janu
ary of the last live years, hut prices
were, ruinously low, clue in part to
the heavy production. Receipts this
year in January were 24 per cent
above the average for January of the
last live years, but prices were ruin
ously low, due in part to the heavy
production. Receipts this year in
January were 24. S per cent greater
than the same period last year.
Cattle received at markets totalled
1,272,396 head, a 4.2 per cent de
crease over last January; alves fell
off 1.1 per cent and lambs 2 rer cent
in receipts. More cattle went Lack
to the country for feeding than last
year, but 90,995 or 43.9 per cent
fewer lambs were shipped out for
feed'ng.
This year 5,305,840 hogs went to
sixty-seven reporting markets in
January, compared to '4,25i;663 last
year. Cut of that number, only 77.
471 were reshipped as stocker and
feeding hogs as compared with 9S,
671 head reshipped for that purpose
last year. The number of hogs
slaughtered showed a 27. S pc. cent
increase over last year in January,
and on February 1, 1D2S. the United
States had S7.7S0.000 pounds of lard
in storage compared with 69.756.000
pounds in February. 1927. On Febru
ary 1. 192S, there were 794.319,000
pounds of meat in storage, compared
with 750,5 03,000 pounds last Febru
ary 1st.
With this increase in reserve pros
pects of a large lamb crop and much
of the hog surplus still to come to
market, the prediction of 6 to 10 per j
cent reduction in cattle marketing
for the last year does not indicate an
early revision of present values to the
farmer.
TTvri-"kTc T-iTnnncr
uuxli fL,
jjxca.u ivawiixx. j
..
Grand Island, Neb., Feb. -4. At
a separate meeting of democratic
editors of the state attending the
Press Association conenuon lace
Thursday, R. L. Metcalfe, Omaha
for United States senate, Charles
Pool, as secretary of state, ana ira
Tolen, Ord. as railway commission-,
er, were endorsed, out no iormai ac-
tion was taken penumg decision oi
other candidates. Among these was
J. I . UFurcy, as lieutenant govei-.
nor-
It was decided to hold a ratifica-
tion banquet after the national con
vention this summer. Horace Davi?
was elected president of the demo
cratic editorial association for the
ensuing year.
E. A. Walrath of Osceola, secretary-treasurer,
C. F Beuschausen,
Loup City, vice president and Mrs.
Chattie Westinius,,' Stromberg, and
James JS. Lawrence of Lincoln, were
named for the executive committee.
Lincoln and Grand Island were
two places favorably mentioned for
the ratification picinic and banquet.
G0LDWYN BUYS INTERESTS
Los Angeles, Feb. 22. Joseph M.
Sehenck, president of the United Ar
tists corporation, announced here to
day that Samuel Goldwyn, film pro
ducer, had purchased a substantial
interest in the United Artists cor-
poration and had been made a di
rector in the corporation. The an-
nouncement came on the eve of Gold-
wyn's departure for Europe.
With Sehenck. Mary Pickford and
Douglas Fairbanks, Goldwyn becomes
owner in one of the largest studios
here.
The announcement stated that
Goldwyn's production activities are
to be moved to the United Artists
studio, where a new $230,000 studio
building is under construction. Mary
Pickford and Douglas
Fairbanks
will occunv offices in the new hnild-
ino-
"
tall HO. 6 with ycur order fof
job printing.
The Year's Pro
gram of Good
Roads Assn.
Resolutions Call for Enlargement
and Continuance of Read Pro
gram ; For Gas Tax Boost
The Nebraska Good Roads asso
ciation is a state-wide organization
composed of business men, farmers
and community service organizations.
I The object of this association is to
co-ordinate the citizenship of Ne
braska in a centralibed and con
tinued mass effort to promote the
construction and maintenance of the
modern highways of the state, that
state-wide distribution and communi
cation mal be developed to the high
est degree.
The 1928 program as adopted by
pproximately five hundred men as-
embled in convention at Norfolk, is
a
sembled
composed of five resolutions:
That as fast as funds are avail
able, we proceed to complete the
present gravel program.
When the system of state roads is
completed, they will carry a large
percentage of all traffic.
II
That the two cent gasoline tax.
as it now stands both as to use and Capons, over 8 lbs., per lb
appointment, be continued.
This is necessary to continue the
present gravel program.
Ill
That an additional tax of one cent
on gasoline be added, the proceeds of.
which shall be used to construct and I
maintain county roads as feeders to
state highways.
The object of this resolution is to
furnish funds for graveling the coun-i
tv .nnric if,r,t nont.i:H. r,f a
county tax levy. This additional one
cent would furnish about one and
nn-half million iriir nrr vo.-ir .-ill
of which would go to the counties,
It is estimated this will gravel an-
proximately two thousand miles of
county roads each year and would
connect every town and market with
every ether town and market in the
state. There are about three hun
dred towns in Nebraska not on the
state system.
IV
That legislation be passed or pres
ent laws be so amended whereby
counties can vote bonds for perman
ent improvement of state and federal
roads, said bonds and interest to be
retired out of the state 2c tax ac
cording to each county's apportion
ment. The association is not asking for
and dees not approve of any larg'
pnving program, however, there are
some short stretches of highways
where the traffic is so heavy that the
cost or maintenance of gravel is an
economic waste. This resolution simp
ly asks for permission to anticipate
the 2e gas tax and federal aid, by
the counties, that wish to vote bonds
for the purpose of paving these short
rtretches. This would in no way in
terfere with any other county's ap
portionment of these funds. It will
largely apply to counties where the
present gravel program is completed
or nearly so, and where it has been
impossible to maintain other sur
facing.
V
That the auto registration license
fees be restored to the original figure
which existed prior to 1925 and that
a division be made as follows: Fifty
per cent of the total registration fees
to go to the counties for construct
ing and maintaining county roads as
feeders to state highways: Fifty per
j cent to go to the state for the main-
tenance of the state highway sys
tem, provided that not to exceed
forty per cent of such state share
may be used by the department of
puonc woikb ior construction oi
highways, or to assist in the con
, ftruction cf highways where such
construction is neccrssary to obtain
( conti,luitv. cf jmDrovement
The main nliippt the association
j hag iu offering lhis resolution is to
create a floating fund. This would
. f!.nish f,1?1f, ut ran h shifted
about for the betterment of the en-
. tirp svstenK Tiie average license fee
in Nebraska is ten dollars. The av
oraee in the rnjted States is thir-
. tepn fonars. if Nebraska adds two
doiIars to her license fees. Nebras
kans WOuld still be paying one dol-
ilar under the average in the United
cfa(.s
The work of the Nebraska Good
Roads association is the carrying on
of an educational campaign. Their
principle means of doing this is by
means of lectures, talks and dis
cussions with community clubs,
chambers of commerce and other
civic organizations.
SWIFTS WANT A BUILDING
Nebraska City, Feb. 21. Swift &
Co has written Joseph Felthauser.
real estate dealer of Nebraska City,
j regarding the buildings in the south
i western part of the city known as
the old brewery property, asking the
lowest cash price on . sale or rental
terms.
Felthauser has sent the company
blue prints of the buildings as well
as photographs.
For several years the Swift people
have been considering the location
of a produce house in this city and a
fPW months acn took a Kiirvev nf the
country to get data on the poultry
and cream situation.
OFFERS TIRES TO THIEF
Beatrice. Neb., Feb. 21. John
McCown, fanner living seven miles
southeast of this city, reports the
theft of a new cord tire out of his
F"01"1' coupe, parked in his yard. Mr
civOii aeciareu ne wouici present
( the thief, free of cost, a complete
: set of new cord tires, without one
'single move toward prosecution, if
iie would make himself known and
admitted his guilt.
Poultry Wanted
VednesdaV, Pebr. 29th
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Live Poultry and Eecs wanted to
be delivered at the Peoples Produce
Station. Plattsmouth. WEDNESDAY,
February 29, one day only, for which
w will pay the following
CASH PRICES
Hens, per lb 20c
' y
Springs, per lb 17c
n
l-c.
Old Roosters, per lb
ggc
26c
Lapons, under o Ids., per ID
Ducks, over 4 lbs., per lb
Geese, per lb
Leghorn Poultry, lb. Less
Farmers, Notice!
20c
16c
You are assured of a square deal
w uen you nnng your jirouure iu
and 3'our money is guaranteed, for
we carry an account with The Farm-
ers State Bank of Plattsmouth, where
your checks will be honored at once,
t
fwiinger rroauce
Company
145 Soutn 6th St., Plattsmouth, Neb.
HENRY KLINGER, Mgr.
NORTH SECONDS WIN
, friends in Kansas City, they going
In the curtain raiser for the main down to tbe big city on Saturday
basketball game last night the sec- evening and returning Monday morn
end team of the North high school frig.
cf Omaha and the Plattsmouth sec-, Many of the people about Manley
end team .showed their wares for the were shelling and delivering their
entertainment of the crowd and in corn and getting the work out of the
the last few moments of the game way for spring. Notwithstanding the
the North Players were able to tie fatt that we had a blizzard on last
up the score and on a basket by Wednesday, Spring will soon bo
Ericl.son. one of the North fiu-t iiere
stringers, they were able to drop in j The little daughter of Mr. and
the field goal that gave them the Mrs. Henry Thimgan. who has be!i
long end of the 8 to G score of the co poorly for so long, still remains
game. very seriously ill notwithstanding
The slippery condition of. the floor everything is being done for her in
due to the recent waxing was a tne way of nursins and medical at-
great handicap to both teams in this
game and falls and rolls over the
floor were frequent in the game.
The scoring for the Platters con
sisted of a field goal by John Gal
loway and a field goal and two tree
throws ivy tester btout.
The scores for North were byifoulld some beauties to look at.
Pierce, Lanahan and Erickson with
a field goal apiece and free throws
b3' Sayas and Lenahan.
DANDELIONS FOR GREENS
St. Louis, Feb. 23.-Next summer
when you are cutting dandelions out
of your lawn, you probably will have
more respect for them than you have
had in the past, if you know that
these plants, heretofore regarded only
as a pest, have a market value.
Reports released by the Missouri
Pacific lines show that a solid car
load of dandelions recently was ship
ped from Texas over that railroad
for northern and eastern markets.
This is said to be the first solid car
load of dandelions shipped to market
over the Missouri Pacific lines, al
though smaller quantities have teen
reaching the markets during recent
years.
The plants are used for
takinc the Dlace of spin-
greens
nach and mustard. This shipment
was from Weslaeo, in the lower Ilio
Grande Vallev. between Houston and
Mission.
BECK ENDORSES N0RRIS
La Crosse. Wis., Feb. 22. Open-
ing the LaFollette ticket campaign
in Wisconsin here tonight, CongresF-
man josepn u. ucck, candidate ior
governor on tne progressive repun
lican ticket, endorsed United States
Senator Geo. W. Norris of Nebraska,
as the progressive candidate for pies-:
ident.
Congressman Beck devoted a '
great part of his speech to the
"profiteers who have grown rich dur
ing the recent World war." lie con
demned what he termed high electric
rates, and denounced power trusts
for large largf campaign contribu
tions. He urged Wisconsin to send
a delegation to republican national
convention who would stand for
principles of "equality and justice."
AGENT OF HEALTHFUL LIVING
"The people of Dallas have eco
nomic advantages and healthful bod
ies because their heating and cooking
is done with gas, and roal hmoke is
nonexistent." !
This was the argument that won
or Dallas, Texas, the national con
vention of the Natural Gas Industry.
Economic advantages, health, clean
beauty" what else is there left to
be desired?
The use ot gas in industry has in- M. McMillan was convicted of mur
reased 1,000 per cent since the der in the first degree today in con-
World war. The gas industry now
has 14.000,000,000 invested capital,
t reaches 70,000,000 people, it pays
$70,000,000 annual taxes, and it is
growing faster today than ever be-
fore.
f !! ! I'M I' I'M M-I-I-l-M'
f.lAKLEY NEWS ITEMS
r -t..t..t..t.-T - - - ---
Ci 1 i l i I A I t I I 111
A number of cases of chicken pox
have developed in the vicinity during
the past week.
Mrs. August Stander. who has been
so poorly for some time past, is re
ported as being somewhat improved
j of late.
I Glen Falisthman has been working
i at Louisville for the past week, and
'is fortunate to find employment at
I this time.
I John Gruber was away for a time
: last week and during the time Uncle
"Joe Macina was in charge of the
j amusement parlor.
Omaha for a number of days last
j week, and was the guest of his
friends while there.
Miss Eleanor u unen lias neen ai
Lincoln the past fortnight, where she
has accepted temporary employment
in the office of a lawyer.
Anton Auerswald, the blacksmith.
was called to Omaha one day lata
week to look after some busings
matters in line with his shop here.
Uncle George Schaffer and daupb-
er Miss Carrie are enjoying a v.si.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kdwanl
Pankonin. south of Weeping Water,
mis weeK.
John A. Stander was shelling and
delivering his corn to the Man ley
elevator on Wednesday of laM week.
getting it all in before the real blit-
zard of the evening.
On account of the holiday coming
on Washington's birthday anniver
sary, the Hank of Marihy was clcd
and W. J. Rau and wife were visiting
with friends in Lincoln.
Fred Bauer, living southwest of
Manlev. has been ciuite sick at bis
home for the past ten davt with an
attack ot pneumonia, and was lor
some time very serious.
Frank Stander was a visitor lor
some lime past at Manley and vicin-
jty, coming down to look alter some
matters at the farms which he hi
in this part of the country.
On last Wednesday Thomas Ank
I rum was a visitor in Omaha, where
'he had some business matters t i
( look after and incidentally he at
j tended the auto show while there.
; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. ilumbie were
enjoying a visit tor over the wee!;
lend la;-t week v.ith relatives and old
tention.
Arnold Schliefert and Theodore
Harms on last Wednesday, when
things were rather quiet, went over
to Omaha, where they feasted their
j eyes on e0me of the new
models of
and sure
autos at the auto show
It. Bergman and the family, and
Harold Koop and wife, of Louisville,
were over to Omaha on last Sunday,
where they were visiting for the day
at the home of James O'Leary and
family, and also in the evening all
enjoyed a visit at the movies, later
; driving home.
! At the M. W. A. hall on Ust Tues
day evening was held a reception for
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, who are
departing in a short time for their
new home at Alvo. A most pleasant
gathering was had and all expressed
their sorrow at the departure of this
excellent couple from this neighbor
hood. Indeed thin community In the
loser by the removal of this family,
but the community of Alvo will be
the gainer.
Grandmother Falischman Poorly
Grandmother Mrs. Dura Faliwch-
mun- aavanceu in yearn, lias
ben rather poorly for some time.
amj ras ,,e-n connnei to tier ict tor
Pst twn weeks. All possible is
"one ior me patient, hotn in
the way of nursing and medical at-
J tention. Mrs. Fred Falisr-hman has
been caring for the mother and at
I the same time doing the housework
at home, thus keeping pretty bus v.
TI ,. m.,nv friends ,,r r.r.n.-mnti,'r
Fa!isrhma:i are boninir she n.av nm,
j)e v;rjj aain.
Spring Coming
It Has Never Failed
to Arrive
It will soon be 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 wi;l cure pay you.
BRING THEM IN
NOW
Anton Auerswald
General Blacksmithing
HANIEY -:- -:- NEBRASKA
X'JIILLAN IS CONVICTED
Los Ancelcs. Feb. 24. Dr. Charles
rection with the death of Mrs. Amtlin
Appleby, wealthy widow and his em-
ployer. The verdict carried a recom-
nienduticn of lile imprisonment, milk-
ing that siuteiice obligatory upon
the court, under California law.