MONDAY. APRIL 6. 1931.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FTVT
MURDOCH ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyers of near
Ashland were visiting at the O. E
M (.-Donald home Saturday evening.
Miss Bernu-e Rikli has been suf
fering for a lew dnys from an attack
of iiu but is mucin better at this
time.
Miss Eleanor Hartung spend th
week end at the home of Olga Mary
Hitchcock of Havelock, returning
early Monday morning.
On Thursday of last week A. H.
Ward was over to Omaha where she
went to secure B lo?.d of high test
gasoline for ihe service station liere.
Wedneedav afternoon the first bast
ball game of the season was played
on the home diamond between Louis
ville and Murdoch high schools. The
visiting team won by a score of 2
to 5.
Miss JCoyes. 'euther of the
hero was absent last Tuesday
tend te funeral of her uncle,
les Noyes. at Louisville. Mrs.
Amewert substituted at the
school
to ai-Chxr-He'irv
school
during her absence.
Mr. and Mrs. R A. Kuehn. Mrs.
Martha Thimgan from here. Her
man Kuehn and Mrs. Mary Williams
of Elmwood left Sunday rc.r Kansas,
to visit their sister, Mrs. Ferdinand
Rosenow who is not rn very good
health.
Richard Tool who is located at
Kingsley. Iowa, where he is one of
the force in the bank at that place,
was a visitor in Murdoch for the
week end last week, coming on Sat
urday and remaining until Sunda"
evening.
An all day meeting of the Liriies
Aid was held at the country home of
Mrs Blanche Kueht, Thursday. March
26th. A good crowd was present and
accomplished a gre; t deal. The boun
tiful covered uish dinner at noon was
greatly enjoyed by nil tne ladies. Th-
nex: meeting will be April 9th.
Mrs. Anna Hill of Denver, Colo.,
came last wefk for a couple of weeVs
visit with her sister and mother Mrs
McHugh and Mrs. Towle and other
relatives. On Sunday Henry Towi
and lady fritnd from Douglas. Ne
braska, and the Fred Towle family
were Sunday guests at the McHugh
hflBK and win re they all enjoyed the
visit with the aunt very much.
Bull For Sale.
I ave a roan short horn bull call
year old in June, for sale, fine an
imal. Walter S'roy, Murdock.
Visiting in Northwest.
Mrs. Walter Stroy is visiting for
a few weeks a fhe. home of her par
ents ner Merrimcn. Mr. and Mrs
D. H Gordon, where she and thev
are enjoying the visi very much.
Home C-tches
Fire.
Early las' Monday morning
he
bou.-- i" wh'cli Dr. 1 . D Lee
aiic
family lie and where he 1 as
oflhe w;m see" 'o be on tire and
his
:
quick work of .he neople of Murdoch
scon had the fire extinguished hut
not until the roof and a crtio'-. of
the interior had been considerably
damnged. The roof was so badly
badly damaeed that a new covering
had to be applied. Harold Tool antf
Henry Heinemann put another r
on the building and all is safe now
from the weather which looked lik
it was going to rain which wo"ld
have been most uncomfortable. A
number of the other business houuns
adjacent were greatly alarmed dur
ing the lime the fire was in progress
Father Was Very Poorly.
On I ' i mnt of the very serious ill
ness f .m Buck, father of onr
townsman. John Buck, the latter was
called to the bedside cf the parent
where he went to render what ser
vice and comfort in the illness thai
he could. Mr. Buck the older is well
advanced in years, being about S4
years of age and was suffering from
a stroke. '
S'ill Quite Poorly.
Mrs. J. J. Oustin who has been
poorly for some time past and baa
been kept to her bed. is still ve-y
serlona and every thing is being done
to make the pitient as comfortable
;.s possible and assist in the restr;
ation of er health.
At the Murdock Elevator.
We have Four Square Flour, in
excellent flcur at ore dollar pt-r sack.
Truck Driver Happy.
Charles Schafer. who hi a happv
sort of a man a' all times, is now
feeling some better xon account if
the visit which was made to thir
home the other day by the stork who
brought them a very fine young lad,
lipping the scales at nine pound-..
The mother and the young man ore
getting along very nicely while Char
les is whistling as he delivers gaao
line. Likes a Good Car.
Lacey McDonald, the mail carrier
for the rural route and a position
which tries man and also demon
strates whether a car is a good o p
or not. just secured his second Model
A Ford and is well pleased with tin
service which he has received D-V.
the former one which he traded in
on the new one. Lacey has been r;'. -
Trucking!
We do trucking of all kinds.
Specials cn Stock : Pick-up loads
to Omaha, 25c per 103 lbs.;
Full loads. 20c per 100. Day
or night service. Call No. 2020.
RAY GAMLIN
Murdock. Nebr.
for Your Brooder and
Incubator
A successful hatch with your in
cubator and the raising of your
chicks with a orooder depends en
tirely on the even heat you can main
tain with your lamps.
Our high gravity, sweet odor, pre
muim kerosene will do the job for
you.
If your merchant does not have it
phone our truck drivers. They will
be glad to serve you with only the
best in kerosene, gasoline, oil and
greases.
Trunkenbolz Oil Co.
ther on the sick list but is now feel
ing fine again and with his deter
mination to en.oy good health, will
laugh at illness.
Returns From Immanuel Hospital.
Mrs. Dr. Li D. l ee who has been
at the Immanuel hospital for the
past two weeks and where she un
derwent as operation for relief from
gall stones, was so far improved that
she wps able to return to her homo
here last week. The Immanuel hos
pital is one of the very best Bad
renders the very best service, but
there is nothing like the home, when
one gets able to return to it. Mrs
Lee is making very good progress to
wards her former good health.
Enjoyed Air Concert.
The entertainers of the Lutheran
Trinity church of north of Murdock
were over to Shenandoah on lit
Sundav where during the afternoon
ithey gave a most enjoyable enter
tainment, and which was such as
, pleased thousands of hearers. The
people of Murdock and vicinity were
especially well pleased with the er
'cellence of the entertainment and all
had their radios tuned in to KFNF
from whence the broadcasting wa :
i taking place.
Please Come Settle.
All knownig themselves to be in
debted to the late George I'tt. will
please call and settle the account as
I am in need of the money at this
time and will truly appreciate an
early settlement. Mrs. Mary Utt.
Murdock.
Celebrated 781 h Birthday.
Mrs. Lou'se Mark'e was born on
March 24. 1S53. in Germany, where
she lived during her girlhood and
was there united in marriage S y'.rs
ago to George Merkie who died a
few years ago. They came to Amer
ica some fifty years afn, making their
home on a farm near Huntley for
many years, but coming to Murdoch
u make their heme some tnenty yean
agr. The passing: of the birthday was
observed by the very fine dinner
whith she had with her two grand
children and with Mr and Mrs.
Arthur A Rikli.
Indif-is ir Murdock.
Oa last Wednesday there was three
large cars filled with Oklahoma In
dians stopped in Murdock for a short
time, they returning from a visit to
the north. The cars were large ai.d
were filled to the brim with little
pappooses as well as those larger.
All seemed to be ha Ting a tine tune.
Gave Wonderful Play.
The attend'ince at the Deacon's
Honeymoon was large and the aud
ience were well pletised for the play
was rendered in the very best man
ner and kept the audience in an up
roar of laughter during the entire
evening. This play got the older
members of the alumni together and
working in line shape and showed
what could he done I by the older "f
the scholars of the Murdock school'
The people would like to enjoy an
other of these productions.
Swastka Club Notes.
The meeting was held Wednesday
afternocn. M.-.rch 25th at 'he horn"
of Mrs. Martin Bornmeier with 20
"members present and also had two
visitors. We first practiced our songs
for 'he song contest. Then the pres
ident took charge of the meeting say
ing that the achievement day prn
gram would be heb' April tOtb :t
1:3 at the M W. A. hall in Mur
dock. for all four clubs. Anyone is
invi'ed to aend. The notes for lart
month were -ead and approved. The
project Ieade;s next took charge, the
lesson being on Dressing up the Pan
try or cupboard and refrigeration
which were very interesting. After
Achievement Day Program we
will have one more meeting and the
year comes to a cldse.
At the next meeting we will reor
ganize for the project work. Kerl
fall which is "Making the Home mere
Attractive.
Tlie next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Qua Striech. Nevs
R porter.
Parables of Jesus.
VII Math. 13:44-5.
The Hidden Treasure Pearl and Ne .
Tnis parable is peculiar to Mat hew.
These two mrab!e were addressed
to the disci'des in "he house on the
subject of personal religion. Their
teaching is .hat i is not enough la
I be outwardly P christian or to be
1 under christian Influence. The trm?
christian must know Chris' as a per
sonal Savior, and feel in his henrt
the spirit of worship, crying, Abba.
Father. The first parable (the hid
den treasure) describes the case ot
a m"n "b.o becomes avert that a
treasure is buried in his neighbor's
field and immediately sells all that
he has to buy it. This is the r.nsf
cf a man who has long been possessed
of the outward form of christianitj .
but has been entirely unacquainted
with its power. Then suddenly it is
revealed to him what a surpassing
treasure it is to loe God aid to know
, Christ. He sells all that he has. i. a.
i gives up all that can hinder him in
his quest and enters on possession
of the treasure. The second parable
that of the merchant seeking goodly
pearls, describes a man who all his
life has been in pursuit of truth and
at last find it. A little illustration
about the hidden treasure:
"In the green room at Dresden,
where for centuries the Saxon princes
have gathered their gems and treas
ures, until they became worth mil
lions of dollars, may be seen a silver
fgg. a present to one of the Saxon
queens, which when you touch a
spring, opens and reveals a golden
yolk. Within the yolk is a chicken.
Press the wing and the chicken flies
open, disclosing a splendid gold
crown, studded with jewels. Nor is
this all. Touch another secret spring
and you will find in the center a
magnificent diamond ring.'
So it is with every truth and prom
ise of God's word a treasure with
in a treasure. The more we examine
it. the greater riches we find. But
how many neglect to touch the
spring! The "net" is also peculiai
to St. Mathew. At first sight the
teaching of this parable is the same
as that of the parable of the tares
There is the same identification of
the Kingdom of Heaven with the
earthly church, and the same Idea
that it will embrace the evil as well
as the good. But where as in that
the stress was laid upon matters per
taining to this life, in this the stre.-s
is laid upon what will happen In
the next. In that the rulers of tho
church were warned not to antici
pate by two rigid a discipline the fi
nal separation between good and evil
in this they are taught that the pro
cess of separation will one day be
performed and that effectually, by the
unerring judgment of Him who can
r ad the heart of man. Then, and
then only will there be an absolute
ly pure church, not having spot or
wrinkle or any such thing.
The church is the net, the fisher
men on whom no stress is laid in
the parable, are the apostles and
their successors. The sea. the na
tions of the world, every kingdom nrd
tongue, the shore, the end of this dis
pensation, or world. Those who drag
the net. are not the same, as those
who sort the fish. The latter are
the angels. The "Vessels." i. e.
heavenly habitations, he final reward
of the just. Woe. unto them, that
will be cast away. No music and
dancing in hell, bui wailing and
gnashing of teeth.
L, NTEITZEL.
Mrs. Geo. Towle,
Old Time Resident
of County Dies
Passes Away at Home of Her Daugh
rer. Mrs Eunice MeHugh at
Murdock on Thursday
Another of 'he long time residents
of Css coun'y hts been called to the
last long rest. Mrs. George W. Towle,
77. passing away Thursday after
Dooa at 'he heme of her daughter
Mrs. Eunice Mclluh at Murdock.
her oeath comng as the result "f
heart troubl.- from wMch she has
been a sufferer for the past several
yea re.
lira. Towle was formerly Miss Mary
Cavey, member of one of the pioneer
families of near Wabash and where
the family were p.-ominent residents
for v great many years. She wjs
married to George W. Towle. also a
member of one of the prominent fam
ilies of the 'ountv and the greaT'-r
part of their wedded life was spent
in the vicinity of Wahash. In later
years the family moved to Lincoln
and where Mr. Towle passed awav
Bone seven years ago. Since the
death of the husband Mrs. Towle has
made her home for the greater par:
of the time with the daughter. Mrs.
RfeHoch at Murdock. The deceast d
lady in her lonp residence in th"
county has made many warm friends
who will learn with the deepest re
gret of her passing and shore with
the bereaved children the sorrow
that has come to them. Mrs. Towlr
is survived by eigM children. Ifiai
Ken i Towle. Of Omaha: Mrs. Anr.a
Hill, of Denver: Mrs. J E. McHunl..
of Mnrdoek ; Archie Towle. of Gran J
Island: George fnwle. Havelock'
Fred Towle. Wabash; Walter and
Henry Towle of Palmyra.
Mrs. Towle was a devoted and
faithful member of the Roman Cath
olic church -nd tlx funeral of the
departed tady will be he'd on Fri
day morn;ns at 10
o'clock from the
St. Mary's Ca'holic
church at Elm-
wood and with the
Wabash cemeterv.
interment at ti e
NEBRASKA'S GROSS
CASH FARM INCOME
The accompanying table compiled
by the state publicity department
shows the five year average cash in
come of Nebraska farms with the
rank and value of each agricultural
industry. The value of products fed
and used on the farms is not included:
Rank Value
Tattle 1 $135,383,000
Hogs 2 128,227.000
Wheat 59,322.000
Corn 4 44, 87b, 000
Butterfat 5 29.001,000
Kggs f, 14,389,000
Sheep 7 13,392,00"
Chi'kens S 10,604,000
Sugar beets 9 7,153.000
Oats 10 ::,153.0o,.
Potatoes 11 .421,000
All hay 12 2,421,000
Rye 13 1,401,000
Barley 14 !27,000
Other crops 2,120,000
$456,599 000
TIMOTHY SEED FOR SALE
Timothy seed for sale at the home
of Raymond Hild. Inquire or P. A
Hild of Murray or Raymond Hild at
home. m30-3td-ltw
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska Cass Coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of W.
D. Wheeler, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified, that I will
sit at the County Court Room in
Plattsmouth. in said County, on the
1st day of May, A. D. 1931, an on
the 7th day of August, A. D. 1931.
at ten o'clock a. m. of eich day to
receive and examine all claims
against said estate, with a view to
their adjustment and allowance. The
time limited for the presentation of
claims against said estate is three
months from the 1st day of May, A.
D. 1931 and the time limited for
payment of debts is one year from
the 1st day of May. A. D. 1931.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court this 3rd day of
April, 1931.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal a6-3w County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
By virtue of an Ord r of Sale, is
sued by C. E. Eedgway. Clerk of the
District Court within and for Cass
county. Nebraska, and to me direct
ed. I will on the 11th day of May,
1931, at 1 f o'clock a. m. of said day.
at the south door of the court house
in the City of Plattsmouth. Cass
county. Nebraska, sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash
the following described real estate,
to-wit :
Lot one (1) hi Block one-hun-drvd
thirt y-jour (134) in the City
of Plattsmouth, in Co.ts county,
Nebraska
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Joseph Carl
Warga et al. defendants, to satisfy a
judgment and decree of the District
Court of said county, in favor of The
Standard Savings and Loan Associa
tion of Omaha. Nebraska, plaintiff,
entered on the 14th day of March.
I9BM, and a decree and judgment of
said court in favor -of I. F. Holferty.
Intervener. entered on February
2Mb. 1931, against said defendants.
Plattsmouth. Nebraska. April 4th.
19Z1.
BERT RFED.
Sheriff Cass County.
Nebraska
a6-r,v
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account.
In the County Court of Cass Coun
ty. Nebraska.
State of Nebraska. Cass County, ss.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Robert R. Nick les. deceased:
On reading the petition of Bertha
Nickles praying a final settlement
and allowance of her account filed
in this Court on the 4th day of
April. 1931. and for her discharge as
said executrix;
It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested in said mat
ter may. and do, appear at. the Coun
ty Court to be held in ahd for said
County, on the 1st day of May. A. D.
1931. at 9 o'clock a. m.. to show
cause, if any there be. why the pray
er cf the petitioner should not be
granted, and that notice cf the pend
ency of said petition and the hear
ing thereof be given to all persons
interested in said matter by publish
ing a copy of this order in The Platts
mouth Journal, a semi-weekly news
paper printed in said county, for
three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing.
In witness whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and the Seal of
said Court, this 4th day of April.
A. D. 1931.
A. H. DUXBURY.
(Seal) County Judge.
CHAS. E. MARTIN". An y.
a6-3w
NOTICE OF SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
In the District Court of the County
of Cass, Nebraska.
Phillip A. Hild.
Plaintiff.
vs.
John Scott, et al.
Ajtp. Deck.
5
Page 156.
Defendants. J
To the defendants John Scott. Mrs.
John Scott, real name unknown.
Isaac Coe, Otho Scott. Mrs. Otbo Scott,
real name unknown. Josephine Scott.
Frank Schlichtemier. Ella Schlichte
mier. the heirs, devisees, legatees,
personal representatives and all other
persons interested in the estates of
John Scott. Mrs. John Scott, real
name unknown. John Scott. Jr.. Otho
Scott. Mrs. Otho Scott, real name un
known, Josephine Scott. Isaac Coe.
and Otto Scott, each deceased, real
names unknown; and all persons hav
ing or claiming any interest in and
to the southwest quarter (SW4 )
of section one (1). township eleven
(11). range twelve (12), east of the
6th P. M., in Cass County. Nebraska,
real names unknown.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Phillip A. Hild as plain
tiff, filed a petition and commenced
an action in the District Court of
the County of Cass Nebraska, on the
4th day of April. 1931. against you
and each of you. the object, purpose
and prayer of which is to obtain a
decree of the Court quieting the
title to the southwest quarter of sec
tion one (1). township eleven (11.
range twelve (12, east of the 6th
P. M. in Cass County. Nebraska, in
the plaintiff, as against you and each
of you, and for such other relief as
may be just and equitable in the
premises.
You aud each of you are further
notified that you are required to
answer said petition cn or before
Monday, the 18th day of May. 1931.
or the allegations therein contained
will be taken as true and a decree
will be rendered in favor of
the
plaintiff. Phillip A. Hild, as against
you and each of you according to the
prayer in said petition.
PHILLIP A. HILD.
Plaintiff.
W. A. ROBERTSON.
J. M. LEYDA,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
att-4w
Nursery Stock
SPECIALS
Spirea Van Houtte Lg. Size
3 for 39c
Grapes Concord, 2
Old
yrs.
3 for 27
Asparagus Conover, 2-yr Plants
10 for 12C
Bestor & Swatek
COMPANY
r
FRANK PARKER
STOCKBRIDc
INSURANCE
The General Motors Corporation
has extended its system of insurinc
the lives of all employees to cov r
its agents and their employees.
Coupled with that is a thrift plan
to enable employees to share in th
company's profits by investing "
small percentage of their own
wages. This and other large com
panies are engaged all the time in
fforts to work our equitable ir."th
ods of helping those who work for
them to he certain of indeiiendenc
in old age or because of illness or
accident, and to leave their families
provided for in case of death.
If large industries can do this
why not small ones as well? I;
on the cards that the time is eomiae
when everybody who works for
anybody else will be required t
leave a certain percentage of his
salary or wages in trust, to be
matched by en eeual amount con
tributed by tie employer, to form the
basis of s fund to take care of hfm
after a number of vears of work, or
at a given aee, or if Incapacitated
And coupled with this will be some
form of employment insurance, so
that nobody can be thrown out of
work with nothing to live on.
WEALTH
The sole heir to
more died in New Y
Miss Ella Wendel, 5
of six sisters and
grandfather was a
liee.oM.ooe or
rk the other da v.
'7. only survivor
brothers who-''
partner of Johr
Jacob Astor. the fur-trader, lived
alone in an old house on Fifth At -nue.
and died alone except for doc
tors aud nurses. She had not a afn
gle relation left in the world.
Every dollar of the great fortune
which she had to dispose of is In
New York city renl es'ate. The let
on which her home stands is valued
at nearly four million dollars.
Grandfather Wendcl laid down a rule
for his familv: "Buy land. n v.
mortgage, ne'er sell, never build,
never make ri pairs." Buildings de
teriorate, tenants sometimes do no1
i pay their rent, but land value always
increases. The purchase of land in
any growing community is the
swiftest certain road to wealth. Over
any twenty-year period the owner of
well-located vacant land in or c'osc
to a big city will have made several
times more money simply by sittins.
still and watching the population
grow than he could have made by
putting the purchase price into a
savings bank, into bonds or endow
ment life insurance or any of the
other perfectly safe forms of in
vestment. e
DEPTHS
Divers can now go to unbeard' i
depths by the use of a mixture of
oxygen and helium to breath. Instead
of ordinary air. The greatest danger
to workers under pressure, as in div
ing suits and in deep caissons or tun
nels, is the escape of nitrogen from
the compressed .-sir into the blood rind
tissues, forming bubbles which set
up a serious illness, often resulting
In death, when the workers return
to normal pressure.
The U. S. Bureau Of Mines hrs
been experimenting with the helium
oxygen mixture and finds that it
serves as well as normtil air for
breathing purposes, while the hel
ium is not absorbed into the body
as nitrogen is.
This discovery may result in the
recovery of treasure from the
wrecks of many ships which lie too
deep on the ocean bed to be reach 3d
by diving methods now in use.
CALENDARS
It is on the
cards that somtii
eea-?ee e
I
Nh
T
X
J. M. LEYDA
Attorney
Bonded Abstracter
Real Estate Titles
Defective Titles perfect
ed at reasonable expense.
I 4
f
J-,
X
XI
First Door
the Po6t
South
Office
of
i
perhaps in five years, perhaps in
fifty, we shall have a new calendar.
Everybody who has to do with the
present method of dividing the year
agreed that it is clumsy and un-
econorahal. Some are for
a radical change at once to
teen-month system, which
making
a thir
many business houses now use in comput
ing their own budgets and making
their own comparative analyses of
business conditions. Others be
lieve that would be too much of a
change, and prefer to take two bites
I at the cherry.
Not until the League cn Nations,
the Pope, the Anglican church, the
I leaders of the Jewish religion and
j the head of the Mohanunendas
church agree w ill there be any rad
ical change from the present calen
dar. i EINSTEIN
Back in his home in German r.
Einstein, 'he great scientist, teils
what he thinks of the United States
"A land of cooperative effort. "
he says, "quite different from our
individualistic Europe. Everybody
does team-work."
That is not the concept ma mai
peopb have of America. We th I
of Europe as a hotbed of Socialism
if not of Communism, and of our
own country as a ateot when
everybody goes his own way with
out giving enough attention to hi
neighbor's problems.
Probably both points of view an
both right and wrong. Profess
Einstein saw. principally, only me?i
of science, working together in lab
oratories and universities. Their
methods may be much more co
operative than those common in
business, without signifying any
such wide-spread team-work as th
good Professor attributes to our
whole people. And it may well b
that we hear a great deal more about
Communism than the tacts warrant,
because it is more sensational than
the fact that most Europeans go
strictly about their own business and
let other people alone.
Nebraska Asks
Cut in Rates
to the Son"'
Allege
cial
Present Schedule Is Prejtuli
to State's Interest Name
Forty-one Carriers
Washington, April Nebraska
today applied to the interstate com
merce commission for ; redaction cf
rates on various commodities grown
aud manufactured in the state anr"
shipped to Tt xas, Oklahoma, Loir
tana, Arkansas and Missouri.
The petition Riled by the slote
t ail way commission named 41 car
riers and alleged that rates from
Iowa. Missouri and Kansas point I
wor' prejudu al to ,NetrasKa larmeis
and business men.
The Nebraska commission alleged
that the general basis of rates on
cesnmodities, including potatoes, agri
cultural implements. bever:'..:
broom corn, butter and eggs, canned
goods, glass hcttics, dried fruits
fruits and vegetables, gripe juice
iron and steel articles, poultry, both
live and dressed: roofing materiah.
soap, starch, sugar, syrup, naolassef
and vinegar, between Nebraska
points and the southwestern state,
favored Iowa. Missouri and K' nsr,
in that there were no joint through
rates on the clashes of commodities
named.
Manufacturers, wholesale dealer?
jobbers and retailers, located in No-
I braska, the commission said, t re
in close competition with similr.
dealers In tl e states adjoining N
braska and the differences: in r.i. i
created undue preference in f av r
of dep.lers in Iowa Missouri and
Kansas.
To Intervene for Onsln.
It was explained by the Chamber
of Commerce traffic bureau thai in
the so-called southwestern freight
rate cases which have beer'! pending
for nearly eignt years, ihe intersta'e
crmmcrcc commission fixed through
ratc between points on and e'-ist of
the Missouri river on one band : 1
points in the southwest on the other.
Under this schedule, through r; tes
api-ly from pr.ints in Kansas to the
southwest and also from points in
eastern Nebraska, includir jr" Om; h
Fremont and Lincoln. But most r.f
Nebraska has a Combination of local
and through rates, based on inter
mediate junctions, resulting la mu'-'i
higher rates, than mileage haul, it
was stated.
The traffic bureau of the cham
ber expects to intervene i:i the ease
to protect Omaha's interests.
World-Herald.
DEPARTMENT IS CRITICIZED
Albuquerque Senator BrattOU
characterized tru depart nunt of com
merce as "grossly inefficient" In ad
ministration of air commerce, while
commenting on Tuesday's plane crash
which cost the live of Knute Reckae
and seven other persons. Brat ton
said he would reintroduce in the sen
ate his bill to Uanafer administra
tion of the air commerce to the Inter
state commerce Itommleslon He led
a fight for the bill in the last session.
"Planes are inspected quite infre
quently, sometimes mor; than a
month intervening between inspec
tions,'' Bratton said. 'Mt may be
they haven's sufficient number of in
spectors to give more frequent in
spections. The interstate commerce
commission should be given full au- 1
thority to promulgate and enforce
regulations i nthe interest of safety."
FOE SALE
Player plana or will 'rade for
stock. Priced right. T. L. Amiclc
J miles north of Murray, Neh.. 2
miles sou'. h Mvnard. Neh ab-tw
Phone your Want Ad to No. 6.
Aspirin
:iiiiiii!iii:niMiiii:i!nr:;ii;iUii;iiiim!!,.iitiiiiUi.iiiiuiiiui!imiuiiiii!i
iiililliiHIIiftliiiiiiilll!
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
OOK for the name Bayer and the
! word genuine on the package as pictured
atiove when you buy Aspirin. Then
you'll know thai you are getting the
gamine Bayer product that thousands
of piryssaans prescribe.
Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as millions
of users have proved. It does not de
press the heart. No harmful after-effects
j follow its use.
Bayer Aspirin is the universal anti
dote for pains of all kinds.
He attaches Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia
Sore Throat f IllllliSfri
Rheumatism Toothache
Genuine Bayer Aspirin is sold at
all druggists in boxes of 12 and in
bottle of 24 and 100.
A?pirin is the trade-mark of Bayer
manufacture of mouoaceticacidcster of
salicylicacid.
RUTH E. FRANTZ INJURED
When the car in which she aTi
three or four others were riding over
turned at a point halt mile srest of
EaM. at 12:4r. p. m. Tuesda v. M h -Ruth
K Prantz. 2M6 South Seven
teenth, University of Mefaraaka stu
dent, was pj lined underneath. i 'I
sustained painful bruises on one of
her legs. The others sustained ! l
scratches and hruises.. Miss Fran'.
, who is a daughter of H. Kurt''
j Frant. was taken to Lincoln and is
tinder tl!" care of Dr. Karl N. Deppon.
Miss FYanlz eras pinned under th
I car in su'-h a way that it was pecss
Bar? to lift up the car with a jack be
Ifore she could be freed. The car tur.
j ed completely over. The party. whi !i
I included four girls, and a small boy
was going to Kagle from Lincoln.
She was a graduate from the aehooii
Of Eagle. Kagle Beacon.
9
3t
The Aweont campfire girls met on
Wednesday. April 1st at the home of
Miss Jo:n Moorerard with a number
of the members present to take par'
In the business of the day. The elec
tion cf the officers were held and
the following were named: President.
-Mary Jane Mark: Vice President
Rachel Robertson: , Secretary. Mary
Kathryn Wiles; Advisor. Jacqueline
Crassman; Schibe. Marjorie Tidhall.
The members also decided to hold B
play in the near future.
REDISRICTING IOWA
Des Moines The Tami-'ci-Ander-son
congressional redisricting bill
was passed by the Iowa iu'iisc of rep
resentatives by a vote of 60 to 4S. 14
divides the state into nine di-;iit
in accordance with the federal ic-al-lotment
of representation la the low
er house of congress. Iowa formerly
had eleven representatives.
For Troubles
due to Atid
INDIGESTION
ACID STOMACH
MCARTBUW
HEADACHE
1
W When
FOOD SOURS
ABOUT two hours after eating, manv
people suffer from sour stomachs.
They call it indigestion. It means that
the stomach nerves have been over
stimulalcd. There is excess acid. The
way to correct it is with an alkali, which
neutralizes many times its volume in
acid.
The right way is Phillips Milk of
Magnesia just a tasteless dose in water.
It is pleasant, efficient and harmless.
It is the quick method. Results come
almost instantly. It is the approved
method. You will never use another
when you know.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia, the Kind physicians
prescribe to correct excess acids. 25c
and 50c a bottle any drugstore.
"Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S.
Registered Trade Mark of The Charles
H. Phillips Chemical Company and its
predecessor Charles H. Phillips since
1875.
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