MONDAY. FEER. 16. 1931.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
MURDOCH DEPARTMENT.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Jess Landholm of Fremont called
at the John Krueper home Tuesday .
Joe Rainey of Council Bluffs, was
IH town Thursday calling on his bro-ther-in-law,
Henry Amgwert and
wife.
Joe Rauth of near Manlej- was a
business visitor in Murdock for a
short time on last Wednesday at.er-
noon.
Martha Goehry of Lincoin was a
visitor with her sister, Mrs. Harold
W. Tool, for a short time early las?
week.
The Gayle McDonald family of
Hampton, wtre week end visiters
with his mother. Mrs. Hannah Mc
Donald. Albert Thiel. Jr.. with his school
bus took a party of sixteen over to
Alvo Friday evening to attend the
dance there.
A. H. Ward was a visitor in Omaha
on last Wednesday, looking after
some business in connection with his
service station here.
Miss Marie Ostbloom, who is at
tending Business College at Lincoln,
spent the week end here with her
father, John Ostbloom.
Mrs. L. B. Gorthey hrs been con
fined to her bed since last Friday,
she is feeling much better and hope
will soon be out again.
Mrs. Otto Eichoff drove to Lincoln
Monday and brought their son Eldou
Lome to spend the week. He is at
tending College View college.
Frank Hart of Omaha, who recent
ly had his tonsils removed, called at
the John Scheel. Sr., home Thursday.
He is feeling pretty good again.
Ralph Reeves of Crcig. Colo., ar
rived here Thursday with load of
mules from the west. He visited his
si?;er anci tamily, Mr. and Mrs.
James Mills.
W. E. Thimgan with his truck, was
Ota r to Omaha on Wednesday after
no( of h.st week whore he delivered
a load of hogs to the market for
Henry Kleinme.
H. J. Adamson and wife of Desh
ler were visit ing with friends end rel
atives in Murdock and whils here
wei e guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Sohewe.
Irvin Schlaphoff. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Schalphoff. was In town
on last Wednesday with his father,
they 1 aiing the son vaccinated as, a
preventative of diphtheria.
Henry Ost of Ithica where he is
engaged in farming was a visitor in
Murdock last Wednesday afternoon
and was a visitor for a short time
with his friend. Henry Gakemeier.
and also billing a sale for a freind.
A basketball game which was re
cently played at the high school gym
between the local team and the team
of the Greenwood high school re
sulted in a victory for the visitors
as they drew in the contest 8 to the
Jocul team 4.
Mrs. J. J. Cutin who has been
bo seriously ill for some time is re
ported as being better a portion of
the time and with substantial gains
altho not gaining-, with every d jr
Her many friends are pleased that
she is belter.
Uncle John Campbell and the goo J
wife of South Rend were visiting in
Murdock on last Wednesday they be
ing guests for a time at the home c.l
their daughter. Mrs. Charles Senate;
and family, while Mr. Campbell was
also looking after some business
while here.
Miss Virginia Schewe. who is at
tending school at Lincoln, was a vis
itor at homf for a portion of las
w -k as there was no school on
Thur: Bd Friday as Thursday
was Lincoln's birthday annlversary
end the vacation continued for tiie
remainder of the week.
Mrs. A. H. Jones of Weeping Water
W8B a visitor in Murdock and at the
home of her sister. Mrs. L. B. Gor
they. who was very sick for a num
ber of days, and who has since been
showing improvement and is so she
can be up for a portion of the lime.
Mrs. Jones was assisting in her care
during the time she was here. Mr.
and Mrs. Gorthey feel very thankful
for the every klndn.-ss which the
many friends showed during the iii
n ess.
About thirty-eig:.t young folks
members of the E L. C. E. of the
church met at the beautiful home of
Evelyn Kuehn last Tuesday evening.
Feb. ::. The business meeting came
first and then a royal good time was
had by. all. playing games r.nd other
amusements, until bate hour. A de
licious lunch consisting of chicken,
sandwiches, golden glow salad. pi k
les and date cake with whipped cream
and coffee was served by Mr. and
Mrs. Kuehn. All departed hoping to
be invited back to this fine home soon
again, voting the Kuehn family royal
entertainers.
TRbCKiNS
we missed, Mr. Dr.
we are at all times
get the list6 like this
Live Stock and Grain
WALTER STROY
Phone 1493, Murdock, Nebr.
was a good pa
cows average
milk per year
ying investment as the
over C.000 pounds of
and this is considered
excellent. Mr. Weddell will drive
from home to Wabash to look after
the business there and return in the
evening and the herd of cows would
make it impossible to attend to thj
work at Wabash.
times it is difficult, with the limited
time alloted to the task oT gathering
the news.
Lee and while a reflective and devout mind to un
endeavoring to fold gradually somewhat of their
complete, some j meaning. They acted as a test. They
Dc Yon Want Good The: !
We have them. 29x4.40 at $5.55
ar.d 30x4.50 at $6.20. George Utt.
Murdock.
Mnrdoek Makes Coiuribntion.
Murdock is ever there when it
comes to assisting in some work for
the benefit of humanity. There were
two large truck loads of goods of
virious kinds sent from Murdock to
be placed in the car which Is going
from Weeping Water. The matter of
caring for the less fortunate brothers
is a very commendable feature in the
life of this n-ition and one which has
resubecl in much good for all con
cerned, the giver as well as tie one
who receives the gift.
Mrs. Richard Tool Dies.
Last Friday morning at their home
at Kingsley. Iowa. Mrs. Richard Tool,
after but a short illness, passed away.
The sad news was flashed to Murdock
also nme the news of the funeral
which was to be at Sioux City, the
home of the parents of Mrs. Tool,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. FitzGerald, which
i was to be Saturday afternoon. The
Mr. Tool. Henry A. Tool
and Miss Mary Tool, ac
by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
are at Malmo. and who
to Murdock on Fridav
night as well as Mr?. Harry V. Mc
Donald and son. Bryan, departed for
Sioux City to attend the runeral in
the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tool,
were united in marriage last fall,
and were jus getting settled in their
home at Kingsley.
parents of
: and wife,
compar.ied
,Tool, who
i has come
As He Sees It.
"I do not believe that the new auto
and wagon bridge over the Platte
river operating as a toll bridge is a
benefit to Louisville, but a detri
ment. " E. A. PankorJn.
repelled those who were unreceptive
and lacking in earnestness, but at
tracted the earnest disciples, who
knew that precious treasure was
concealed beneath the surface, and
were willing to dig deep until they
found it. This method of teaching
'was not new. See 1st Kings 20, 39.
jlsa. 5: 1-6; 28: 24-28.
it was known to the Rabbis. It is
said of Rabbi Meir that a third part
j of his discourses was tradition, a
third part nlegory, a third parable;
but Christ made the parable form so
! completely His own that few since
His time have ventured to immitate
Him. Neither the Apostles nor any
I of the christian fathers are known
to us as authors of parables.
It may be admitted that details
are not always significant and that
interpreters of the alegorieal school
: have often erred in making too much
of unimportant features, but the evi
dence seems to suggest that Christ's
; parables are carefully construed and
' finished works of art, of what the
parts as well as the wholes are of
ten intended to be interpreted. With
this introduction we wiil go over to
the parables, and our next install
ment will bring us the parable of
I the Sower.
L. N'EITZEL.
Legislators Told
Hope of Midwest
in River Channel
Newton Says Farm Must Get Eelief
by Lower Freight Costs:; "In
dustry Is Needed."
Fred Stock Shinned Com.
Fred Stock was shelling end ship
'piag corn from the Murdock elevator
on last Wednesday, the s;.me mostly
being delivered by true which is
fast becoming the popular mmner
J of delivery, as it require? less time
jand the case is not enhanced.
W. 0. Schewe Injures Foot.
While Will O. Schewe was looking
after the work at the farm he made j
a miss stroke and pierced his foot j
with a pitchfork which made a very j
sore wound. He however. Is getting
along nicely and expec ts the foot to ;
be as good as the other In a short j
time. m
Looks Like a Village.
At the office of the Farmer's Lum
ber company at Cedar Creek, the ar
ray of breeder houses, chicken
houses, hog houses, and othr farm
ers outbuildings, forms a veritable
village of buildings in the offering
adjoining the lumber sheds. Mr.
Lohr.es keeps a selection of all the
house1 he makes on hand all the
time and also will take orders for
the construction of any Kind of a
house which may be desired. TaKo
a squint at the houses whether you
are needing anything or not. It will
be a surprise to you.
VALENTINE PARTY
What About Your Subscription?
Your maerzine and newspaper
business solicited. Your subscription
to newspapers and magazines will
expire soon. I would appreciate vour
renewal. L. B. GORTHEY.
Will Present Play.
The Walther League of Trinity
Lutheran chtm-ta will present a
three-act play, entitled "The Slave
of Mrmmon." on Tuesday evening,
February 17, at 8:00 p. m.. at the
Murdock high school auditorium.
The admission price, twenty and
thirty-five cents.
Miss Opal Kr.aup of Murdock en
tertained the Louisville Evangelical
church choir and several friends at
a Valentine party at her home Tues
day evening. February 10th. The
evening was spent plajing manv
novel and interesting games and at
the close delicious refreshments of
chicken sandwiches, jello whip, cakes
and coffee, were served.
Those present were; Misses Ma
linda Luetchens, Esther Leutc hens,
Louetta Ruge. Edna Luetchens. Ma
rie Sohfeppe. Mortha Oehlerking.
Wilma Knosp. Irene Panska, Gene
Fitch. Verna. Opil and Elsie Knaup.
and Alvin O-hlerking. Harold Leut
chens, Leonard Fornoff, William
Witte, Henry and Arnold Brandt.
Frank Katerzina, Ezra Leutchens,
Henry and Reuben Knaup, and Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Panska. Mr. and Mrs.
Wn. Leutchens.
ad-and
tiie
WiH Hare Gravel.
Mr. Kleitch of the office of public
works was a visitor in Murdock or
last Wednesday and while here war
looking after other business, he also
said that after having been advised
by J. J. Gustin regarding the roade
which led to Muruock. the board of
public works and reviewed the mat
ter and saw where the mistake had
been made in allowing but three
miles when it should have been four.
So Mr. Kleitch informed Mr. Henry
Tool that it had been determined to
extend the graveling project from
two miles north of Eimwood where
the former project has ended to the
corporation limits of Murdock. Tnis
will put Murdock on the all sea.cn
reads and when the other project
has bei is completed from Murdcv k
north to the intersection of l!ie pro
ject from South Bend to A3hland.
will give the city good connections
out of town.
Card of Thar.ks.
We wan, to thank all our neigh
bors and friends for the flowers and
1 good things to eat that has been
sent in during our sickness. Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Gorthey and Children.
WiH Have Stcck Cn Sale,
O. Sch'. we, who is a fencier of
cattle and which he makes a
is preparing some cat
is to place on sale at
ile which is to be held
in Omaha about the March 12th.
W
fine
spec iality of
tie which hi
the special f
Visit at Mynr.rd.
Messrs. Bauer and Neitzel. who
take a vacation as often as they can.
wre over to Mynard last Sundav
where
school
United
place.
they attended both Bible
and church services at the
Brethern churcn at- that
Held Sale Friday.
Th sale of W. T. Weddell. which
as held last Friday for the purpn??
disposing of his herd ot dairy
cows, was well attended and the cat
11p wen at n fair price and why
t'hould they no as they are finely se-
oted herd of Jerseys one would see
a long time. Mr. Weddell w..-
Fcund Saby Near Greenwood.
Dr. L. D. Lee was called to the
vicinity of Greenwood on day ins!
week, simultaneous with the visit of
the stork and at the home
and Mrs. Guy Franks found
girl, which was welcomed
happy parents and with the
are doing very nicely at this
of Mr.
a baby
by the
mother
time
Want Gravel On No. L
The people living on highway No.
1, are desirious of having that popu
lar highway graveled and are ever
alert to get the highway which paaeea
through the center of the county
made a good one as well as other
portions of the county. As the state
looked at the matter when this popu
lar thorofare waa given a number
they make it the very first of all the
state highways, and it is the one
which would have accommodated the
most people of the county, for from it
all the county town.- could well be
served with but a few miles of road
way leading to the center of the
county. This is the one which should
have been the first to have been
made a good highway, and it seems
i1 will be the last. On last Friday,
there were representatives from all
along the rca! way to Lincoin to
consult with the highway commis
sioners. Those to go were George
NlckleS, Fr-nk Mrnsek. Herman
Won If art h of Murray: while along
the road between Murray and Man
ley were Jack Philpo. and son, De
fore1 Phiupot. Wilson. Gilmore, Otto
Bt hafer. E. J. Boedeker. A. J. Fchafer
nnd Herman Rauth. while at Man
ley, Then Harmes added to the list.
,r.nd from Weeping Water were coun
! t y commissioner Fred H. Gord"''- and
I Clips. C. Joyce, and between Manlev
nnd Murdoch, were Carl Schlaphoff,
Herm::r F. Schwenpe. and Herman
Luetchens. and from Cnion was com
missioner E. B. Chapman. Through
the effor's of J. J. Gustin the state
hoard hpvt- agreed to gravel from the
Ed Earnest corner to tfce corpora
tion limits of Murdock. thus putting
this city on an all the year round
road.
U, S. to Recall
Marine Forces
from Nicarafiua
Eight Hundred by June and All Af
ter Elections in 1932. Secretary
Stimson Announced
C. Feb. 13. The
withdraw marines
to have
prosper.
They Welcome the Boy.
Mr. and Mr?. Oscar Newman liv
ing west of South Bend were greatly
pleased with the stork brought a very
fine boy to their home for their ver
own. The parents ar- happy over the
arrival. Dr. L. D. Lee was there at
th reception r.f the new addition to
the family.
1
Laving his sale that he might d;6
1 ?e of the herd, a-; the care of them
would interfere with the cariug for
elevator at Wabash. The herd
tin
Beginning- .excavation of Cellar.
Wi.h the removal of the old house
from the site where Mr. A. H. War ',
is to have the new one erected, thc
contract for the excavation of tiie
cellar or basement has been given to
W. O. Gillespie who will begin .th
work on the removing of the dirt at
once. As soon as the estivation has
been completed the work on the
building will be commenced.
I
Truckings
1 do trucking of all kinds.
B fecials on Stock: Fick-up loads
Cmaha. 25c per 100 lbs.;
Full icads. 20c per 100. Day
or night service. Call No. 2020.
RAY G AMI-IK
Murdock. Nebr.
Nursing Wanted.
I am a graduate nurse, with muc h
experience, desire work, will answer
calls night or day. Phone 61. Mrs
C. R. Strickler. Murdock. Nebrask; .
Was Among the Visitors.
When we were given the names of
the ladies who were visiting the
legislature last week we had a diffi
cult time to get the entire list, and
we are not certain that we have them
all yet. One thing we did find that
The Parables cf Jesus.
Introduction Blath. 13.
This chapter introduces n new
type of teething, thrt by parable".
A phratrte is an allegorical method of
conveying instruction by means of
a comparison or similitude. Mathew
gives us a group o seven: The sower,
the Tares, the upstarted seed, the
Leaven, thee four were p.- ressed
in the similiture.'the last three, the
hid treasure, the pearl and the draw
net . to the disciples.
Mathew's group of seven forms a
great whole, setting forth the mys
lery of the Kingdom in its method of
establishment. Its occupations, its
outward and inward growth, the
conditions of entrance and its final
purification.
Jesus did not begin to teach regu
larly in parables until opposition to
his leaching had developed, and the
'people under he influence of th
Pharisees and Scribed had began to
harden themselves against His in
fluence, and to criticise His doctrine:
verses 10-16. Mark. 4: 11-12: Luck
8: 10.
One purpose of His parabolic teach-
ing was to conceal His doctrine from
the unfit as a punishment for their
wilful blindness and spiritual uure
oeptiveness. But the parables also served to re
veal the truth in suggestive anrl
stimulating forms to the fit. They
arrested attention and remained in
the memory, and could not fail in
Washington. D.
United States is to
from Nicaragua.
Acceptance by President M on cad a
of Nicaragua of a definite plan to
subtantially reduce marine forces in
Nicaragua by June and pave the way
for complete withdrawal after the
elections of 19 32 was announced to
day by Secretary Stimson.
The mcrines to be withdrawn by
June, plans for which will become
Immediately effective, are those on
I combat duty against the insurgent
forces and total about eight hundrpd
The 'prnaining marine force will be
stationed in Managua, the capital,
and will devote their attention sole-
j ly to training purposes and as an
aviation unit required in some sec
ttonfl due to lack of roads.
j All marines under the plan will
be out of Nicaragua following the
I lt32 election.
The withdrawal plan is linked
with a plan to immediately increase
bv five hundred the Nicaraguan Na
tional Guard which will wage a vig- may
nrniis enmnaien acainst bandit 'vrces. ning
most prominent among whose leaders
is the elusive "General" Sandino.
The augmenting of the national
guard will increase its strength to
about two thousand.
By June the marine force of fiv-1
hundred will be in contrast to one
over five thousand in Niciragua on
January 1. 102ft.
The plan was devised by Stimson
while in conference with American
Minister Hanna. Major General
Frank R. McCoy, army officer, who
supervised the 192 elections, and
Brigadier General Douglas McDougal.
former commander of the Nicaraguan
national guard and a United States
marine officer.
The secretary summoned these
hree to Washington for the con
ference. The plan covers provision to pay
for the increase by Xicp.raerua of the
guard and looks toward the even
tual suppressions of the insurgent
forces in the republic.
Stimson withheld any announce
ment of the plan until it had been
accepted by the Nicaraguan presi
dent. World-Herald.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 13. Members
of the state legislature were told
today that the only hope that Ne
braska and other middlewestern agri
cultural states have of keeping pace
with the growth and prosperity of
the nation lies in the development
of inland waterways transportation.
The members, sitting in joint ses
sion, were addressed by former Con
gressman C. A. Newton of Kansas
City, general counsel for the Missouri
Valley Waterways association, and
W. R. Dawes, Chicago, cousin of Am
bassador Charles G. Dawes, and pres
ident of the association.
Both men will speak in Omaha to
night before the Chamber of Com
merce. Mr. Dawes also addressed the
Lincoln Kiwanis club at a luncheon.
Cites Transportation Costs.
"You have a great agricultural
state, yet measured in cost of trans
portation, Nebraska is farther from
the world markets than any other
state," Mr. Newton told the legis
lators. "Industry can be moved to the sea
ports but the farm lands of Nebraska
cannot. The only solution is to find
a mode of transportation that is
cheaper than the railroads have been
able to provide."
Pointing to the loss of 17 seats in
congresf. by middle western states.
Mr. Newton declared this was con-
crete evidence of the failure of these
states to keep up with the growth of
the rest of the nation.
Those states which have the
vantage of cheap transportation
industry gained 25 seats.
"Industry Is Needed."
"What we need above all is
'development of industry in the midst
j of our agriculture. Population fol
lows industry and industry has been
driven to the seashore where cheap
water transportation is available."
I he said. "'With an abundance of
I wheat in Russia and other parts of
it he world having the adventage of
accessible water transportation, it be
hooves our farmers to get cheaper
rates from our agricultural districts
to cur industrial centers where a
market can be found for our prod
ucts. "Think what it would mean i:
barges loaded with wheat could be
loaded with flour or wheat at Omaha
and be moTed to Pittsburgh at a
freight charge of one-third or even
one-half the rail rate."
He charged that railroad execu
tives who oppose the development of
waterwars are "near-sighted." assert
ing the prosperity of the carriers is
only proportionate of the prosperity
of the territory they serve.
Dawes Also Talks.
All that is being asked, he said,
is that waterways be given the same
help, encouragement and protection
from the government that railroads
were given in their beginning.
In a brief talk, following Mr. New
ton. W. R. Dawes asserted that the
development of industry around the
rim of the nation is not the best for
the nation as a whole.
Uniform development of all sec
tions would be more satisfactory, he
said, and for that reason other states,
east and west of the great agricul
tural states, should be and are inter
ested in development of waterways
here. The development of waterways
is the only way this area can
I
NEBRASKA COUNTY
SAW NEED OF TREES
AND SUPPLIED
IT
Custer county at the edge of X' -;
braska sandhills became community
(conscious of e need of more trees
and in 1930 planted a quarter ot
million in its tree pidbtins prdkram
;that haa just" well hegur.
Trees are not native to the soil
I of this county, chiefly becAttse of
prairie fires in early d..ys that swept
the country bare of every perennial
growth. In the canyons in certain
parts of the county evergreen have
made a good growth. Th's ; e
that certain trees do well in the I LI
of that section and the example of
nearby Bessey nursery on the Na-
ttonal Forest Reserve, where lordly
pines are growing, at last resulted
in the adoption of a tree-planting
I program which swung into stride last
' spring.
j In September of lf)2P every or
ganized community In Custer coun
!ty was asked to appoint and send a
'tree representative to a general meet
ing in the county seat. Such organ-
izations as the Parent-Teachers Asso
jciation. Grange. Farmers Union,
i Farm Bureau and project clubs sent
I 62 representat ives to discuss the pos
'sibilities of a tree-planting program.
I A special committee was appointed
I to promulgate actual working plans,
j One of the first things to be done,
I the committee agreed, was to show
1 the residents of the county that
trees could be grown. A motor tour
of the county and a picnic was plan
ned. Over 4nf Custer county people
were present for the picric dinner
i.nd went on the tour which included
calls at two farms where good tu--eeai
had Been attained with tree.,
and a visit to the National For st
Reserve. 52 miles northwest of Bro
ken Bow. "The tour." commt.ts
County Agent M. L. Gould, "served
the purpose of giving the people con
fidence in the reserve, showing tli-m
that trees would grow in the sand
hills and (hat they could be Bhtainsd
r.t that place for the small price of
one cent each."
Dur'ng a winter course on "Home
Beautitication." in which 700 fam
ilies were enrolled, an inten
study was made of the varieties of
trees best adapted to that section,
a Vc. i liability of those trees, and the
proper planting for windbreaks and
beautificat ioti. Before the planting
season started arrangements were
made to have th' trees shipped direc'
from the nursery instead of shipping
them through the forestry agency
at Lincoln, as is the usual custom.
This mad" it possible to get trees in
much better planting condition.
A total of 103.153 were put out
through the office of the county
agent. A check of the trees planted
throughout the county showed about
a quarter of a million. The campaign
will be continued in 1J31 using th'
experience and data which have bten
accumulated in 1930's program.
The Custer Bounty Tree Planting
Program on 1930, as it is called, ha.;
created wide interest. It is consider
ed the most outstanding program of
its kind in the nation.
FREM02JT AND N0RF0LE WIN
Fremont Debate teams represent
iing Norfolk and Fremont high
Ischools will meet here Saturday in
the final round of Midland college
fifth annual invitation tournament.
Fremont will take the asArmative of
hope i the question, "Resolved: That all na-
bator will be awarded a f 100 scholar
ship to Midland college.
Fremont reached the finals by de
Eeattag Omaha Central's negative
team, 2 to 1. Norfolk won 2 to 1
over the negative team of Crelghton
Prep of Omaha. Benson of Omaha
and Valley will meet for the consola
tion finals, Benson taking the negative.
a tan cnance to grow ana
he declared. World-Herald.
KENTUCKY DROUTH BROKEN
L-uisville With heavv rainfall
reported thruout Kentucky. J. L.
Kendall, meteorologist at Louisville,
said the year old drouth in this state
apparently is on the eve of a com
plete breakdown. "I believe the state
expect a rainy season begin
at once with rain every few
days for some time." he said. Rain
starting Thursday night and con-
Itinuing thru the day brought mois
ture in appreci?ble amounts to many
state points for the first time in a
i year. Precipitation of a half inch
and more was recorded in the dries
I r-a.
Centralla. 111. A steady rain fell
thruout southern Illinois and fur
ither allayed fears of a drouth fam
ine. County farm advisors voiced
:e opinion the downpour definitely
broke the eight months' drouth. The
rain was not heavy enough to wash
or damage wheat. The reservoir at
Marion raised a foot during tho
night. At Pana the downpour lasted
twelve hours and turned to snow.
tions should adopt a policy of oom
plete disarmament, except rcr ehcb
forces as are necessary for police pro
tection." Norfolk will be represented by
Charles Nicola. Leota Belle Hall and
William Wetzel. Paul HEandredda
Phillips Kavich and Harold Btarlder
are members of Fremont's ttt BH
The winning te; m will receive a sil
ver cup, and the highest rated de-
HERPOLSHEIMER. AGED
LINCOLN MERCHANT. QUITS
Lincoln, Feb. 1?. H Ib rpolshei
mer, S8. prominent Lincoln merchant
who has been in business here for
51 years, Friday announced his er
tln stent.
Reao the Journal Want-Ads
OIL INQUIRY IS PROPOSED
RANK AT C0LUMRUS
IS CLOSED DY STATE
Lincoln. Feb. 13. Closing of the
Columbus State bank Friday was an
nounced Friday by Governor Charles
W. Bryan. He said the bank carried
deposits af about $500,000. had capi
tal stock of $75,000, and a surplus
fund of $10,000.
M. Brugger was president, B. H.
Weaver vice president. H. S. Clark
caBhier, and M. A. Stenger assistant
cashier.
Washington A congressional in
vestigation of the oil industry was
proposed before the house ways and
means committee as it opened hear
ings on proposals to restrict oil im
portations. The suggestion came
from democratic Leader Garner who
asked independent oil producers ap
pearing before the committee if "an
investigation to find out why the cost
of gasoline does not respond to the
cost of crude oil would not be of
benefit to the country."
Russell B. Brown, secretary of the
governors' oil relief conference, en
dorsed the suggestion and said he
knew no economic reason why gaso
line prices do not fluctuate with
petroleum costs.
TWO
YOUTHS HELD AS
MALL COACH BANDITS
husbands wanted
who still appreciate
their wives!
I
vou are one and want to make
your wife believe you, take her a
box of candy now and then. You
may whisper "Sweet Nothings" in
her ear quite often, but nothing
"registers" like a gift, and candy is
always a welcome gift.
We sell a variety she'll be sure to
welcome Julia King's delicious
home made candies easy on your
pocketbook 80c the pound.
WILD GEESE MIGRATE
Beatrice. Feb. 13. A large
of wild geese passed over the
northward Wednesday.
flock
city
Holland. Mich.. Feb. 10. Two
young men were held here Tuesday
charged with rifling a mail coach of
a Muskegon bound Pere Marquarette
train Monday. They gave their names
ias Ralph Martin, 22, and Eugene J.
I Holland, 22, of Chicago.
Bates Book ami Stationery Store
.
