MONDAY. OCT. 20. 1930.
PLATTSHOUTH
WEEKLY JOTTMTAL
PAGE FTV1
MURDOCH ITEMS
James Wade was in Murdock with
a load of horses which he was sell
ing to the farmers about Murdock,
he having them in todwn on last
Wed n. sday.
Miss Lillian Ringenberg of Eustis
is visiting in Murdock with friends
and relatives, being guest while hen?
at the home of Miss Helen and Her
bert Bornemeier.
Mrs. W. O. Gillespie was a visitor
for a number of days at Fairmont
where she was the guest at the home
of her brother. Mr. Wm. MeNamara
and wife during her stay there.
John Eppings and the family were
enjoying a visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Lancaster of Murray
for the day on last Sunday, they
driving over for the occasion and also
meeting many of their friends there.
Mrs. John Eppings was a visitor
in Nebraska City on Tuesday of last
week where she was to appear as
witness in a hearing which had been
staged in which the estate of Miss
Bertha Lancaster, who was killed in
an accident on the highway near
Murray which occurred several
months since, but as the case was
settled by the parties she did not
have to appear as witness.
The Pilgrims were guesas at First
Evangelical church last Sunday,
where they received a royal welcome.
Teaching the combined Sunday
school classes, of the adult depart
ment. The occasion was greatly en
joyed by all. We preached at this
church 46 years ago. but found only
two members, who worshipped there
at that time: others had moved
away, and some gone home to their
reward.
Louis Hornbeck is staying in Mur
dock for a time with an economic
cut in the employes of the Rock Is
land he was eleminated from their
clerical force. He is working wiih
H. W. Tool for the present and is
handling the advertising of the Kit
chen Kob Kabinets which are sell
ing quite rapidly at this time. Mr.
Hornbeck was at the Henry Fields
Jubilee with a number of the cab
inets and received a number of or
ders from them.
Entertained Friends at Dinner.
Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Lee entertained !
some eighteen of their friends at a
ve ry enjoyable dinner party on Tues
day of last week, which was alo
followed by a miniature golf party
which was given at tne parK ot u. i" .
Peters of Greenwood. There were
eighteen of the party and included :
the teachers of the Murdock school
and other friends. The dinner which
was a very fine one was greatly en
joyed as well as was the ride and
the golf party at Greenwood.
visits nends Here.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tool who
have been making a trip over the
east for some time arrived in Mur
dock early last week and visited for
a few days at the home of Mr. Tool's
parents, and also visited with many
friends here, departed on Wednes
day of last week for their home at
Kingsley where Mr. Tool is employ
ed in a bank at that place.
Has a Neat Place.
Mr. A. J. Tool has changed th?
arrangement of his show cases and
goods at the store and while it has
saved some space in the new ar
rangement it also has presented the
goods in a more appealing way. Bet
ter drop in and see the new ar
rangements and the fine display of
raciir? which he is selling.
Her. Knospe at Hospital.
The Rev. H. R. Knospe. pastor cf
the church at Murdock, was taken
last week very ill with an acute at
tack of appendicitis. He was rushed
to the Bryan Memorial hospital at
Lincoln, where he underwent an op
eration for the trouble and is re
ported as getting along nicely since.
His many friends are hoping that
he may soon be able to return to take
up his labors with the churh again.
Lightning Strikes Chimney.
Lightning struck the chimney on
(he home of Mr. and Mr?. H. R.
Schmidt on last Wednesday morning
doing a slight damage. The damage i
wasscpvered by insurance whih will i
adequately care for the damage done
Enjoyed thr Visit Bast.
On las' Sundry Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. Tool wvo have been a Boston
attending the American Legion Na
tional convention, returned home.
Mr. Tool went as a member of the
Shriners band and Mrs. Tool went
along as companion. Mr. Tool tells of '
a very fine time which they had
while there and also of meeting
Clarence Ledgway who was delegate 1
from the Plattsmouth pos'. Mr.
Tool went over the route taken by ,
n '
CLEMENTS & CO.
Undertakers and
Ambulance Service
We solicit your kind patronage.
Over thirty years experience!
f Political Advertising'!
J. Rex Peters
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
County Commissioner, 3rd District
Thanks for Your Co-Operation
Greenwood Nebr.
Paul Revere when he roused the peo
ple during the revolutionary war
and viewed the battle fields of Con
cord and Lexington where the farm-
i er's battled the English troopB so
successfully. He visited Old Iron -!
sides and also was in a sub during his
'stay there. All in all. it was a very
j profitable and pleasant trip.
Visit at Shenandoah.
I. G. Hornbeck and Miss Elsa Bor
nemeier were visiting at Shenan
doah on last Sunday and enjoyed
a very pleasant time there. They
were accompanied home by Loui
Hornbeck who had been there for the
week representing the Kitchen Kob
Kabinet which is manufactured by
the H. W. Tool Lumber and Manu
facturing company of Murdock.
Ladies Aid Meet.
The Ladies Aid of the Evangelical
church met at the lovely home nf
Mrs. Fred Buell Thursday Oct. 9th.
A large crowd was present. The
ladies are always busy with quilt inj;
and fancy work. After a business
meeting Mrs. Buell served a very
nice lunch. Next meeting will be at
Mrs. Chris Kupke, with Mrs. Louis
Schmidt assistant hostess, Oct. 23.
The lades of Evangelical church of
Murdock will hold their annual ba
zaar with dinner and supper at the
hotel, home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilles
pie, Nov. 4th, election day.
Famons Cities of the Bible.
XII Rome
In our last article we gave a few
historical facts concerning this city,
today we want to point out the im
portant part Rome played in the his
tory of the church of Jesus Christ.
The apostle Paul, in his untiring eff
fort to preach the Gospel to all cret.
tures, had visited all the important
centers of populations, except Rome.
But how to get there? Dear reader,
follow us, we will show yod. how God
in his mysterious way, guides and
overrules everything to his glory,
and makes his enemies pay the sas
sage of Paul; and how he was safe
ly escorted to his destinction. Or
day. this restless preacher said to
his co-workers, "after these things
I must also see Rome," Act. 19,
21; this was his desire, but the same
was not realized very soon, he must
learn patience, our ways are not al
ways God's ways. By a circuteous
route, and through many hardships,
and after having given a good a:
count of his conversion, Act 22, and
had given a good testimony for Goi.
the Lord visits him in a vision, en
couraging him, approving his course,
assuring him, that his desire to see
Rome would soon be realized. "Be
of good cheer, Paul, for as thou ha?t
testified of me at Jerusalem so mu-i
thou bear witness also at Rome,"
Acts 23, 11. Now the events follow
fast. He is arrested at Jerusalem,
as he goes to the temple to pay his
vows, when he was recognized by
some Jews from Asia, see the accus
ations in Acts 21. 2S. the tumult
became so great, that a riot call
brought the Roman Soldiers to the
scene, who took Paul from the infur
iated mob, for the next two years he
is a prisoner at Caesaria.
During this time, he had several
hearings, but since he cannot obtain
justice, he is forced to appeal to
Caesar. Act. 25,11. While waiting
to be sent to Rome, he testifies be
fore Festus. the governor, and King
Agrippa. Paul's defense is a master
ful effort, his eloquence and persua
tive power unparalleled, making men
tremble and bringing conviction to
his hearers, the pathos of his ap
peal, was not altogether lost on King
Agrippa, hear his scul cry, "Almost
thus pursuatest me to be a Chris
tian." Then Agrippa gives his decis
ion in the case: "This man might
have been set at liberty, if he had
not apealed to Caesar," Acts 2G. 32.
Finally the day comes, when he
embarks for Rome. With what hh?h
hopes he goes aboard ship, he counts
the days when he shall see the seven
hills, the eternal city, Rome, the
fulfillment of his hearts desire. But
he does not reckon with the mishaps
he may encounter on the way the
ship wreck, the storms, the plot of
the sailors to abandon ship. Paul
frustrates this plot than follows the
rescue, the experience at Melitus and
at last Rome. It has taken a long
time for Paul to realize his hopes:
his enemies had to pay his fare, well
protected by a soldier guard he
reaches his goal, chained to a sold
ier, who is converted by Paul, he
gains favor from the court, he is
allowed to preach and teach in his
own hired hours, no man forbidding
him. Act. 28, 31.
In our next we will see what good
came from Rome.
L. NETTZEL-
IMMIGRATION IS REDUCED
Washington A sharp reduction in
the number of immigrants coming to
the United States as the result of new
regulations recently promulgated by
the administration was reported Fri
day by the labor department. Defi
nite figures on the decline will be is
sued within a few days in a report
on September immigration. The drop
in the number of immigrants was
attributed almost entirely to the or
der sent to American consuls to use
discretionary powers in withholding
visas from persons who might be
come public charges in this country.
c Politic al Advert
Nehawka Oil
Drilling Equip
ment is
Sold
Rig and Equipment Will Be Taken
to Texas Where Is Will Be
Used in Oil Field.
Nehawka's lingering forlorn hopes
that the test oil well here would be
completed, went glimmering a few
days ago when the equipment here
was sold. Ralph Sturm of San An
tonio, Texas, who purchased the rig
from his father who bid it in at sher
iff's sale a few months ago sold it to
the Jay Hawk Producing and Refin
ing Co., of Brownwood, Texas.
The new owners had men here the
latter part of last week taking the
equipment apart and preparing it for
shipment. At this time it is almost
ready for shipment and will be sent
to Grand Island, Neb., where it will
be used to complete a well started
with a rotary rig. The one here is
known as a standard rig and has bet
ter facilities for putting down a test
well. It was about three years ago
that the rig was shipped here from
Texas when drilling was started. Af
ter the well had been put down a
short distance the work was stop
ped due to insufficient funds. Drill
ing was resumed at different inter
vals after the first shut down, only
to be stopped again for the same
reason.
After a long period or Idleness the
two drillers and Herman Smith of
this place, filed a claim against the
rig and it was sold at snerin s saie.
The three men bid it in to protect j brated at Lincoln on teptemDer j.tn.
themselves. However, it was not long j The newly wedded couple will make
until A. F. Sturm and H. Wessel filed j their heme in Lincoln,
their claims in District Court against j Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Marvin enter
the new owners and it was sold for tained on last Sunday and had as
the second time. A. F. Sturm pur-!hi'ir quests for the occasion, C A.
chased it on this occasion and about j WaRing and wife of Fremont. Mr.
ten davs ago disposed of it to his son : Mrs. Ray eideman of averly.
" .u i ; Tv.,c Mrs. Mary Talcott and W . E. Davis
The new owner looked for prospec
tive buyers and after a few days
succeeded in disposing of it to the
Texas firm.
Although the rig was here for
three years, the well was sunk to a
depth of only about 500 feet and at
this time Nehawka is no closer to be
ing an oil field than it was before the
drilling was started. Nehawka En
terprise. LQCALNEWS
Prom Thursday s Tallv
S. S. Davis, the real estate and
farm loan man, was at Lincoln today
where he was called on some business
matters of importance.
Mrs. Earl Cline departed today in
company with her sister, Mrs. Glen
Spidell. for Aurora. Illinois, where
Mrs. Cline will visit for a few days
at the Spidell home.
Attorney Guy L. Clements of Elm
wood was a visitor in the city today
for a few hours attending to some
matters of business and also visiting j tunc to be kicked by a colt was in
with his many friends here. i jured verv badly as he was struck
County Treasurer John E. Turner in the stomach and abdomn. was
was a visitor at Louisville today rushed to the Bryan Memorial hos
where he was called to look after j pital at Lincoln where he was care J
some matters of business and visit- for. It was found when the physi
ing with friends for a few hours. i cians made their examination that
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Worlick and j there were two ruptures of the in
sons, Byron, Anthony and Donald ; testines. He. however, is getting
Eugene spent Sunday afternoon in J along fairly well and it is hoped that
Nehawka at the home of Mrs. War- I he will soon be able to return home.
lick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman j J. Rex Peters was a visitor on last
Schomaker. ! Tuesday at Union and Weeping Water
Mrs. Isaac Boyer departed this ! stopping on his way home at Mur
morning on the early Burlington dock to look after his political fences
train for Omaha where she will visit At Union he met with the Union's
at the University hospital with her I Business Men's club and as he is
sons, Melvin and Edwin. Melvin hav- j the president of the Greenwood Com
ing undergone an operation several i mercial club, was heard from" in an
days ago and Edwin to be operated on i address outlining the work of a busi-
today.
From Fridav's DaP
County Treasurer John E. Turner
was a visitor at Avoca today where
he was called to look after some busi
ness matters for the county.
W. H. Mark, one of the well known
residents of Union was in the city
for a short time today attending to
some matters of business.
Attorney J. A. Capwell. democratic
candidate for state senator, was a
visitor ir Nebraska Citv today to
meet his friends there and also at
tend the bridge opening.
Mrs. Rose Chambers Ruffner of
Michigan City. Indiana, arrived here
Thursday for a visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wescott. Mrs.
Ruffner, ?- former resident here, be
ing an old time friend of Mrs. Wes
cott .
"mm Saturday s rany
A. B. Fornoff of near Cedar Creek
IN in the city today for a few hours
attending to some matters of busi
ness. John P. Davis or Geneva. Nebras
ka, arrived Friday for a visit here
over the week end at the home of his
son, Howard Davis and family. Mr.
and Mrs. P. W. Curtis, of Geneva, the
latter a sister of Mr. Davis will ar
rive here this evening for a Sunday
visit here.
BOX SOCIAL AND PROGRAM
A box social and plate supper will
be given at Dist. 91, Oxford school,
five miles west and one north of Mur
ray, on Oct. 2' at 8 o'clock. Come
and laugh at the spooks.
EULA REED,
o20-2td-3tw. Teacher.
DUROC JERSEY BOARS
I have several fine Duroc Boars for
sale. Better come and see them.
Marius Nelson, Avoca, Neb. o20-6tw
Every shade of crepe paper and all
the newest novelties and favors in
the complete Dennium line found
only at the Bates Book Store.
GREENWOOD I
t I--M"I"I"I"I"I"r-I-M"I"I-i-W'
Uncle Dan Kelley and wife were
spending a few days last week with
a sister of Mrs. Kelly at St. Joseph,
Missouri.
W. P. Bailey and wife of Ashland
were visiting with friends on last
Saturday in Greenwood, they driving
down in their auto.
Mrs. Ella Marshall of Ashland
was a week end visitor in Greenwood
with her sisters, Mrs. E. A. Landon
and Miss Catherine Coleman.
Miss Ethel Hartsook departed late
last week for Ord where she will
visit for several weeks with her
niece, Mrs. Carl Dale of that place.
R. E. Coleman and wife of Lin
coln were called to Greenwood to
look after some business matters,
and to visit with their many friends
here.
Rex Peters was a visitor in Platts
mouth on last Thursday where he
was looking after some business mat
ters as well as meeting with his
many friends.
Gust Sorman and wife entertained
on last Sunday and had as their
guests Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hanson
of Ceresco and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Johnson of Waverly.
Miss Marian Hartook, who is a
teacher in the schools of Red Cloud
and where she has been a successful
teacher for the past six years, was
a visitor for over the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Hartook of Greenwood.
Joseph Clingle formerly of Green
wood, but who has been making his
home at Lincoln, was united in mar
riage with Miss Grace Lietchberg, of
Fairbury, the wedding being cele-
of Titasville. Pa., and where all en
joyed the day very nicely.
Wm. Cope and wife entertained on
last Sunday for the day and for a
most delightful dinner at their home
in Greenwood and had as their guests
Mrs. Norman Hurlbut and daughter,
Medna and Mrs. Viola Anderson all
of Lincoln, and Easton Cope and
familv from near Waverly.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dimmick who has
been visiting for some time in New
York when returning to her home at
Los Angeles, stopped for a visit at
the home of Nen Howard, they be
ing friends, and where she enjoyed
the visit very much before continu
ing her journey to the west.
L. C. Marvin, as delegate from the
L O. O. F. lodge and Mrs. Marvin
as delegate from the Rebekah as
sembly, were attending during the
sessions of the grand lodge and
grand assembly at Fremont last
week. During the time they were
away the Rev. C. A. Parks of Bethany
was carrying the mail on the rural
route, he being the substitute car
rier. Thco Dunn who had the misfor-
ness men's club and the help which
an organization of this kind can do
for the benefit of the town where they
are located. His address was received
with much satisfaction by the mem
bers of the club at Union.
Greenwood Transfer Line
We do a general business make
trips regularly to Omaha on Monday
and Thursday, also to Lincoln Tues
day and Friday. Pick up loads on
those trips. Full loads at any time.
FRED HOFFMAN.
Enjoyed Family Dinner.
On last Sunday Mrs. Sadie Reese
entertained and had for her guests
for the occasion, Fred W. Backe
meier and family of Elm wood. C. D.
Fulmer and family, H. C. Raeke
meier and family and W. A. Backe
meier and family all of Greenwood.
'A most enjoyable time was had and
all felt that it was good to get to
gether. The Ladies Card Club Meets.
On last Wednesday afternoon at
the I. O. O. F. hall the ladies of the
I. O. O. F. Kensington met for their
social gathering and with a good
number of members had a very fine
time. Mesdames George Bucknell
and Clyde Newkirk had the enter
taining in hand.
Station Now Faces About.
The filling station of the Lincoln
Oil company which is southwest of
town has been changed so as to face
the new highway, W. A. Armstrong
having placed the foundations for
the pumps and other concrete work
which the changes necessitated.
Built Foundation for Elevator.
The change made in the Farmers
elevator on account of the new high
way made it necessarw for a new
foundation on the south portion of
the building, the work being done
by W. A. Armstrong.
The Journal will appreciate your
telephoning newt items to Ho. 6.
Nebraska City
Spa. m Forney
Opened Friday
Governors of Two States Speak as
Barrier of Ribbon Cut ; Crowd
of Near 6,000 Present.
Nebraska City, Neb., Oct. 17.
Waubonsie bridge, another great en
gineering achievement spanning the
Missouri river here, and linking the
interstate highway transportation of
Nebraska and Iowa was freed for
the day from tolls in effect since last
Sunday, and in comprehensive pro
gram continuing throughout the day
and evening, Thursday, officially
opened to the traveling public.
At 11:30 a. m. Governor Weaver
of Nebraska and Governor Hammill
of Iowa, attended by their respec
tive retinues, advanced from either
end of the bride and, meeting mid
steam under a huge United States
flag, solemnly removed their hats
and clasped hands over the billow
ing ribbons stretched across their
pathway.
'On behalf of the state of Iowa, I
congratulate you, Governor Weaver,
and the great commonwealth you
represent," said Governor Hammill.
"As a representative of the state j
of Nebraska, I am most happy to ac-
cept your congratulations. Governor
Hammill," replied the Nebraska exe
cutive, "and to extend to your state,
from the citizens of my own, a most
sincere appreciation of the great ser
vice rendered in the successful com
pletion of this undertaking."
Miss Ruth Weaver, daughter of Ne
braska's governor, and Miss Margaret
White, of Aames, la., daughter of
Fred White of the Iowa state high-
wav an : ii l n i ' 1 1 . lUil.Ai mcJLJtru lvi-
ward and loosed the ribbon barriers.
Sixty feet beneath this new struc
ture of steel and concrete, the muddy
waters of the Missouri swirled about
the great piers whose foundations
were on limestone, almost as many
feet beneath the surface. Engineers
from Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Illi
nois and Colorado hovered near. Oth
er citizens, representatives of many
professions and trades, packed the
road-bed of the bridge, one-half mile
in length. On the Iowa side closeiy
I parked cars stretched away for a
great distance, waiting to cross and
I join in the day's festivities. Near
I ly six thousand people witnessed the
j ceremonies. The governors and oth
ers who stepped betore tie micro
phones spoke briefly in tribute to
those who had participated in build
ing the bridge. World-Herald.
PERISH WITH HELP AT EAKD
Regina, Sask. Five men maroon
ed in a blizzard were frozen to death
Friday, though had they known it,
help was close at hand and warmth,
and shelter. In the past three days
almost two feet of snow has fallen
in this district. Thursday night the
wind swept it into great drifts and
ithe temperature dropped to within
15 degrees of zero. Ted Evoy. who
has a farm on the outskirts of Re
Igina. left his house lighted all night
to guide travellers lost in the storm
I to safety. But Friday morning when
I he arose he found two automobiles
I stalled in the ditch 100 feet from
the farm gate. In one were five men
dead and another weak and hyster
ical. In the other car. were four
more men unable to move.
The survivors were carried to the
house and a doctor, summoned by
telephone, said they would recover.
They told of a night so thick with
swirling snow that tney had not
seen the farmhouse light even
I iuuuh mey it'll uc i.i.i rueiiei 01
the cars and floundered about in the
drifts for a time in search of shelter.
Tlie identified dead were: G. R.
Doswell, Leslie Hallworth and Wal
ter Tyndall. all of Regina. The
others were believed to be Thomas
M. Houston and H. M. Savage, also
of Regina.
DAVIS ATTACKS DEMOCRATS
Washington Secretary Davis
Wednesday night accused the demo
cratic party of deliberately hindering
the administration in its efforts to
restore business stability and urged
Ithe re-election of a republican con
gress as a means of accelerating re
covery from the present depression.
If the democrats shoukl gain control
of congress, he said, they would im
mediately attempt a downward re
vision of the tariff. This would
force the tariff issue into the presi
dential election of 1932, he added,
and result in tariff discussion and
uncertainty for the next three years.
The cabinet member said the de
pression of 1921 was ended largely
by the operation of the Fordney
McCumber tariff bill and he pre
dicted the Smoot-Hawley act would
have the same effect upon the pres
ent slump.
He termed the present slump
"nothing to the panic we would have
had but for the president's action in
calling conferences of industrial fi
nancial and labor leaders for the
purpose of maintaining confidence."
SECURED DIV0BCE
From Saturday's Daliv
This morning in the district court
a decree of divorce was granted Mrs.
Fav Blunt from Arthur Blunt, the
cae not being contested and the de
fendant not represented at the hear
ing. MODERN FIVE BOOM HOUSE
For Sale on gravel street, house
in best of condition, three lots, gar
age, chicken house and lots or trutt.
Inquire zt home 704 North Sth street.
o6-tfdw.
Gravel
Your iJriveways and
Sidewalks
Muddy roads and walks into and around
YOUR house should be graveled or
paved. Our nen will deliver and spread.
Terms Can tee Arranged
Estimates Free No Obligation
We haul a distance of 25 miles from our plant. Stock
trucks returning: from the 3'ards loaded very rapidly.
Phone : Plattsmouth 21
George W. Bell Co.
Pit on Highway 75,
Plea is Made
for Farmers
on Dirt Roads
Trunk Lines Is Said to
Undue Proportion
Rural Benefits
Get
of
An
Madison. Wis. A plea for the
farmer on the side road, who has
been "almost overlooked" i a the na
tion's tremendous expend. lures on
trunk highways, was voiced in the
closing sessions of the Ameri'
Country Life conference here Oct.
10.
"Not less than SO per cent of our
farmers, in the best agricultural sec
tions of our country, still live c a dirt
roads which are impassable for a
large portion of the year," said K. L.
Hatch, director of the University of
Wisconsin Agricultural Extension
Service, who emphasized the need for
more adequate agricultural roads, if
the farmer's social and economic
status is to be improved.
The need for unification of rural
thinking was emphasized by L. J.
Taber, master of the National
Grange, who urged steps to bring
grer.ter rc presentation from the
South
into the association, which.
he held, should be made a central
clearing house and forum for agri
cultural America.
Steps will be taken during the
next year, it was indicated at the
annual business conference, to cs
;.ilish a closer contact with rural
churches, rural school leaders, and
the rural press.
A committee headed by Dr. A. Z.
Mar.n of the Garrett Bible Institute
recommended that all religious agen
cies having rural life programs be
invited to participate in next year's
conference, and Mrs. A. EL Reeve,
Philadelphia, international president
of the Federation of Home and
School, instigated the formation of
a new committee to study the rural
school in its relation to American
country life.
"We must develop a more vital
type of rural education." she said,
declaring present country education
al system in many cases have be
come so impoverished that "it is im
possible for their leaders even to pay
membership fees in organizations
such as this."
The 19" 3 World's Fair at Chicago
will be asked, through the American
Country Life Association, to accord
specific recognition to American
rural culture.
The conference heard a plea from
Lorado Taft, sculptor, for a grealer
appreciation of the gifts of the ages,
and that the talent of youth, so often
wasted carelessly, be capitalized for
the common good.
"Our life is casual, without back
ground," he protested. "Our home.;
seem to be on casters lik our furni
ture, ever removing, ever changing.
Our recreations are hectic, at 40 to
50 miles an hour. Our music is yj.zz:
our drama the movie: our literature
the strident daily. Tto the other arts
we are practically immure."
Belief that the work of thf Amer
ican Country Life Association wil;
be helped and strengthened more
through intelligent farm organization
than in any other way was expressed
by James C. Stone, vice-chairman of
the Federal Farm Board, in his ad
dress Oct. 9.
Enrollment at the conference has
totalled neariy 1400 with representa
tives of 27 states attending the ses
sions. Next year's conferee cewi 11 be
held at Cornell University, Ithaca,
N. Y.
HEFLIN S bOX ilNbD $10
ON DRUNKENNESS CHAJWiL
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 17. J. Thomas
Heflin, son of the firey Alabama sen
ator and anti-Catholic crusader, was j
fined $10 in recorder's court here j
Friday on a charge of diunkenness;
and disorderly conduct.
FOR SALE
One hundred and sixty-four acre
farm. Eighteen and one-halt miles
east of Lincoln on the "O" street
road. Cheap taxes. P. E. Colbert.
Elmwood, Neb. olG-3tw.
iry a Journal Want-Ac..
mm o ooooooooooooo o wnoms
or Pave I
South Side Piatte River
AMERICAN WILL SEE RITES
Assisi One American is almost
certain to witness the ceremony
ui.iting in marriage Princess Gio
vanna, daughter of the king and
nueen of Italy, and Boris, Luchelor
king of Bulgaria, on Oct. 25 in the
historic cathedral nf this place. This
favored individual is a Franciscan
monk known as Father Thomas,
whose family name is Braitsch. He
was born in Philadelphia, and be
came a Franc iscan v the P nrlw Mil
Institute, Syracuse, N. Y. in 1SSC.
His last thirty years have been spent
in Itary, sixteen of them in Assisi.
The wedding will be a short cere
mony followed by low mass in the
presence of the couple. Thrones ar.'
being prepared in the cathedral for
the royal guests. The wedding wil!
be about noon. It is not certain wh
wiii perform the ceremony. It will
not be- Cardinal Maffi who married
Crown Prince Humbert and Princess
Marie Jose in January.
MYSTERY REGARDING DEATH
Columbus Elmer Hardy, sixty
two, radio entertainer and piaii'
tuner, who makes his home at Fre
mont, died in a hospital here Fri
day of injurie" suffered Thursday
night, cause of which is unknown.
Found unconscious on the Lincoln
highway between Schuyler and Fre
mont Hardy was picked up by Emil
Bruhn of Schuyler about 7 p. m. At
tending physicians said Hardy had
suffered several broken ribs and in
ternal injuries.
For some time Hardy had been
tuning pianos in the vicinity of
Schuyler and was on the way to Fre
mont. A bicycle he had been riding
was found near the body undamaged.
Doctors believe he was struck by one
of several trucks that passed along
Dr. G. L. Taylor
Veterinarian
Phone 236 Plattsmouth
a
(Politionl Advertlsine)
iiIMiiii
WILLIAM B. ROSE
Judge Supreme Court
CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION
A' on-Political Ballot
Name will appear first on some
ballots and second on others.
First appointed by Governor Shel
don, twice elected by entire state
and third time by First Supreme
Judicial District.
Endorsed by voters of first district
at August Primary by majority of
19,656.
Lrening State Journal: "In the opin
ion of his friends the value of
Judge Rose's work as a member of
the Supreme court is shown by his
fearless interpretation and applica
tion of the laws and by his ad
vanced views on procedure and that
his extensive legal and Judicial ex
perience fit him for continued serv
ice in ths position he now holds."
- r