Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 4

NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1940 Good coal. Hutchins Old fashioned dried sweet corn 28c. lb. Red Raspberries 21c, Green Lima beans 23c box. Unsulphured dried fruit.

Beachly Adv. Predicted warmer -Feb. 1 renters are looking now- phone your want ad to The Journal and Star. 2-3883 or 2-1234. 10 words, for $1.

"You can charge -Adv. The Howard county public power district applied to the railway commission Friday for authority to build 15.3 miles of extension lines in the county. Elizabeth Cherry, Cortland, is in Lincoln hospital with frozen feet, hands and ears, which she suffered when she attempted to walk to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Cherry, a mile distant, in subzero temperature. Asst. Atty. Gen.

Vail informed Co. Atty. Misko of Ord that townships, under Nebraska laws, are not permitted to make a tax levy in excess of 3 mills. While townships are permitted to make mill levy for a library fund, they are not permitted to go over the mill levy. Co.

Atty. VanBorkum of Beatrice has been advised by Asst. Atty. Gen. Vail that altho a person pays the personal property tax on his automobile, any of his delinquent personal taxes constitutes lien against the car.

The statutes provide that taxes assessed upon personal property shall be a first lien upon the personal property of the person to whom assessed, after the first day of November of the year in which they are assessed. William H. Mann, chairman of the Lancaster county ACP committee announces that the committee has set aside the last Monday afternoon in each month to hold their regular monthly public meeting in regard to the agricultural conservation program. At this meeting the county committee and the secretary to the committee will have various reports to read and will be in a position to carry out a general discussion in regard to the farm program. The first meeting is scheduled for the afternoon of Jan.

29, third floor of the courthouse. St. Thomas orphanage of Lincoin appealed Friday from a ruling of County Judge Reid, admitting to probate a will of Nellie Keevan which gave the residue of her estate to Eva L. Springer of Bennet. A previous will, dated Sept.

20, 1936, gave the residue to the orphanage. In a will drawn April 28, 1939, Nellie Keevan stated that she had revoked this will on Sept. 10, 1937. The orphanage charged undue influence in the drafting of the last will. Judge Reid held that the one of April 28 was the will of Nellie Keevan.

Attorneys for the Omaha Council Bluffs Street Railway company asked the supreme court Friday to set aside the $350 obtained in district court by Helen LaMar, whose auto was swiped by the rear end of a street car rounding a corner. They say motormen are under no legal duty to keep such a lookout to the rear as to make sure that no one is hit by the overswing or to issue warning signals. Users of the highway are presumed to know that when a street car rounds a corner the rear end swings outward. MERE MENTION. Bldg.

material, Landy Ad. LEGAL RECORDS MARRIAGE LICENSES. H. Manwiller, Lincoln. Esther Tally, 32 Chester A Arthur Sutherland, 32 Ellen F.

Vriendt, Lincoln. 32 Walter W. Gross, Lincoln. Kathryn Reisdorf BIRTHS. MARTIN-Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Clinton (Lloyt Elizabeth Mielke), Lexington, boy, Jan. 19. and Mrs. Roy D.

(Elizabeth Hope Ayres), 1936 a girl, Jan. 10. REUTLINGER-Mr. and Mrs. Leslie (Gladys Naomi Solt), 1609 WashIngton, a boy, Jan.

21. IN MUNICIPAL, COURT. Speeding--Otto Smolik fined $10 and costs. COUNTY COURT. Est.

Uriah G. Betz, claim. Paul R. Berry, clatm. Est.

Ivan F. Smith, petition. DISTRICT COURT. HOLO vI. Perry Lumber Inv.

Co. et al, decree. Pauline Young we Beryl B. Young, eree for plaintiff. Jess Buettenbach vs.

Lincoln Motor decree. J. Arth vs. Gulf Distributors proof of notice. In re Est.

Frank D. Cecil, motion confirm, report sal real estate. Andrew Parsell vs. Guy A. Parsell, der cancellation Lis Pendens.

Margaret Hendee vs. Cook State bank al, application, order. State vs. Edward Thomas Murphy, information charging larceny from person, complaint, transcript. State Eldon Stege, complaint, information charging forgery, transcript.

Eula Ree Merwin va. Cotner college, tition suite on note. Polley Ann Bignell m. Cotner college, petition suit on note. Thomas M.

Davies C. 0. Schlytern, petition. FEDERAL COURT FILINGS. Gene Buck, individually and as president ASCAP, et al va.

Harry R. Swanson, secretary of state, et al, findings of fact and conclusion of law, decree. Lee Federal E. Farm Plumer, Mortgage farm debtor, corporation petition of for hearing and review, order giving debtor Listen World! By Elsie Robinson Heart Breaks NobleAren't Beautiful. I absolutely no patience with people, who make martyrdoms Or who allow it to wreck their lives.

No matter what love does to youNo matter love hurts youNo matter how much it costsventure in life. Love is always done greatest adAnd you're always the richer for it. Of all the contemptible traitors, the most abominable to me is the human who is forever bewailing the bitter cost of love. The man or woman whose life has been "ruined" by a tragic love affair. The mother who, having "given her life for her children," can find no meaning in existence when they have left the nest.

Or even that seemingly most tragic figure of all -the one whose every hope has ended in a grave. They are traitors all, I say! Spineless cowards who couldn't take it- selfish egotists unfit for the great adventure of love. I despise them all. Give me an honest murderer or a lust thief every time, They do far less harm to the cause of righteousness and beauty than these professional torch carriers. Yes, know, I'm "treading on sacred ground." Since time immemorial we've sanctified such grief-made heroes of the broken hearted instead of bawling them out for the shameless slackers that they are! And I know--none better- how easy it is to accept such sanctification; how easy it is to let the dark veil fall and turn one's back time to answer.

Gage County Electric company, debtor, order postponing to March 7 time of hearins amendments, on income reorganization, statement. objections and AUTO ACCIDENTS. 2:15 p. 14th and 1 cars. No 2:30 m.

3rd and car and injuries. pedestrian. No infuries. 5 p. m.

19th and P. 2 cars. No injuries. 4:50 p. m.

Between 14th and 15th on 2 cars. No injuries. 5:30 p. m. 14th and 2 cars.

No P. m. Between and on 17th, injuries, car and truck. No injuries. FIRE CALLS.

12:29 p. m. Thursday, still alarm from H. R. Hawke home, 3412 Grimsby Lane.

1:30 p. blaze in elevator shaft at Lincoln Drug 801 alarm, 2242 no So. damage. 16th. 2:05 p.

false 2:52 p. hot water coil broke in furnace at D. B. Crook residence, 1121 No. 29th; no damage.

2:52 p. m. 1121 No. 29th, apartment house, owned by Dr. H.

A. Capek, water coll in furnace broke. No damage. 5:35 p. 1801 rag back of gas stove caught fire.

No damage. 9:37 a. m. Friday, 2909 Summer, overheated furnace set floor afire at residence of L. B.

Hayes. Small damage. 10:16 a. 1012 defective flue residence of 8. G.

Schmidt. No damage. SUPREME COURT OPINIONS, Ruzieka vs. State. Error, Fillmore.

Reversed and remanded. Carter, Judge. Paine, judge, dissents separately. Brainard vs. Hall.

Appeal, Dixon. Affirmed. Falloon, district judge. Kuhns vs. Livestock National bank.

Ap peal, Douglas. Reversed and remanded. Paine, judge. Federal. Farm.

corporation vs. Hughes. Appeal, Cuming. Affirmed. Rose, Shambough vs.

The of Buffalo. Judge. Appeal, Buffalo. Reversed County, remanded. Simmons, chief justice.

Farmers State bank, Ewing vs. Dierks. Appeal, Holt. Reversed and remanded. Simons, chief justice REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Victor E. Anderson to John and 11 and 12, -B-15, Havelock. $1.00. Victor E. Anderson to John Demos and 11, 6, Havelock 1.00 John Demopoulas to Victor E.

Anderson, 11, 6, Havelock 1.04 Johanna Lefferdink to Walter A. Schneider, of 1, 10 and 11 and 12. 19, Hickman. 1.00 Nellie Kiose Krause John C. Klose, 10, 7.

Garfield Park add. 1.00 Lucia Mildred Mooney to Percy H. Carey and Rella M. Carney, 4, 216. 4,825.00 Lester A.

Westland, to George Kaufman, Sec. 13, 11, 8... 7,840.00 Guardians deed to John Olingamach, 10, 2, University 2,392.00 THE BUILDING RECORD. Phillips Petroleum company, 2700 South, service station alteration, $132. Phillips Petroleum company, 1240 F.

service station alteration, $127. Nebraska Vital Statistics. BIRTHS. to Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Schultz. DEATHS. M' -Louis Badger, 84. -W. E.

McCloud, 68; Mrs. Elizabeth Scheideman, 86; Mrs. Mary Walsh, 72. -George Schneepflock, 77. -W.

E. Tripp. FALLS H. Dille, 71, at Concordia, Kas. NORTH -Mrs.

Caroline Beznoka, 78. Gierhan, 64; Louis Hirschfeldt, 75. MANY FARMERS INSURED OAKLAND, Neb. (P). The annual statement of the Farmers Mutual Fire insurance company of Burt, Cuming and Dodge counties shows that the company has 914 policy holders with $3,530,965 of insurance in force.

Officers selected at the annual meeting were C. B. Nelson, president; Walden C. Olson, vice president; Alfred Gustafson, secretary, and Harry G. Johnson, treasurer.

Dr. Lyone HARLEY Co. 50c DRUG 25c Tooth Zerbst Powder Capsules 15c DEEP CUT PRICES) 21c 30c Jergens Lotion 2964 History Cream Weedbury Shaving 50c Phillips Paper 60c of California Syrup Milk of Figs Full Ream 65c Bronchuline Emulsion Magnesia to close 23c 65c Smoke, Wrights Pt. Liquid 29c for Hyperacid One Pound $1.50 Lydia Old Fashioned STOMACHS Pinkham Horehound SOUR STOMACH Vegetable Drops 15 DAY PARS of Frederick the DISCOMFORT. Compound 19c TRIAL PH 36 ECONOMY $300 OFFER TRIAL 84c Size $1.00 88c PREP ANACIN Size 14cl Ponds Tube or Jar Creams 12c MANZAN 60c Size 33el A ZILATONE 600 Size 34c SPRING WHEAT YIELD STUDIES SUMMARIZED Definite Relation to Soil Moisture at Seeding Time Is Indicated.

Advance summaries of. a new study, of major interest to Nebraska farmers debating whether to seed spring wheat if their winter wheat fails, have been received at the agricultural college. They indicate that over a long period, yields of spring wheat in the great plains can be roughly predicted from the depth of soil moisture at seeding time. Covering a period of 30 years, the study was made by John S. 'Cole and O.

R. Mathews of the division of dry land agriculture in the U. S. bureau of plant industry. Dr.

T. A. Kiesselbach, of the agronomy department, sees no reason why the results should not be much the same for other spring grains as for spring wheat. He also points out that results of this study check closely with information reported earlier for winter wheat. Records of the depth of soil moisture at time of seeding and subsequent yields from plots at 15 field stations for the period 1907 to 1938 form the basis of the study.

Years in which the crop was destroyed by hail or plant diseases were not included. Primary purpose of the study was to find the relationship between depth of moist soil at time of seeding and yields. When the soil was wet to a depth of a foot or less at seeding time, the average yield was 6.5 bushels per acre. When it was wet for a depth of two feet, the average yield was 11.9. When soil moisture went down 3 feet or more, the average yield was 18.2.

The authors are careful to point out that lack of sufficient moisture at seeding time does not always mean a 6 bushel yield. In several of the years, rain or snow after seeding the crop supplied the moisture necessary for a good crop. The records do show, however, that the farmer who seeds spring wheat on land that has only a foot or less of moist soil may expect over a period of years to harvest an average of only 6.5 bushels per acre. His chances of getting a yield of 15 bushels are less than 1 in 6. The study is soon to be published as a circular of the U.

S. department of agriculture. Requests for copies may be sent to the department at any time, but it: is not likely that it will be off the press before April 1. The study is a sequel to one published by the Kansas agricultural experiment station in 1936 by A. L.

Hallsted and Mathews. It dealt with winter wheat, and showed a close relationship between depth of moisture at seeding time and yield prospects. high risk of failure attending the seeding of grain crop when the stored water is not sufficient to have penetrated to a depth of more than one foot raises the question of what should be done when that condition exists," say the authors. "The advent of rains may make conditons favorable for crops that may be seeded later. such as corn, sorghums, sudan grass, millet, or small grain to be harvested for hay.

Frequently, however, summer fallowing is likely to be the best course. A crop can then be sown on the fallowed land the following year." ELEVATOR DIVIDENDS. AURORA, Neb. (AP). 1 Manager Fred E.

Hansen reported the Aurora Elevator company made a net profit for 1939 of $7,558.62. A 1 cent per bushel patronage dividend was paid on grain, 50 cents per ton on coal; 5 percent interest on stock and 2 percent on merchandise sold, including feed, grain and grinding. John Helson, Dan 0s- wald and D. W. Carlson were reelected directors, -The Trend Is Jo.

Rudges Featuring Future Fashions Spun Rayon Shirtwaist FROCKS In Flower Pastels $1.95 Blue Aqua Rose Wheat Sizes 14 to 42 Like a breath of spring! Youthfully tailored shirtwaist frocks slim-hipped, washable, belted. Dresses you'll adore wearing both now and in spring! Of flannel-finished spun rayon. -RUDGE'S FASHIONS Second Floor. Guenzel COST OF SPECIAL SESSION Half of $3,054 Was for Unicameral Salaries. Hugo Srb, clerk of the legislature, said the actual cost of the 1940 special session was $3,054.

This includes $539 for mileage of members; $1,547 in salaries of officers and employes; $450 for postage; $177 for office supplies; $44 for telephones; $30 for typewriter rentals; $180 for printing of the daily journal; $103 for printing eight bills; $23 for revising bills and $8 for 1939 compiled statutes for the new member, Senator Ray Thomas. The total does not include the printing of laws passed or the daily journal in a bound volume. In 1931 the special session that lasted the same number of the days as the 1940 session, 11 days, the cost was $26,746 and the 1935 special session, which lasted 24 days, cost $30,769. Both the previous sessions, however, were under the bicameral system. There were more members and each was paid $10 a day for 10 days.

KILL MANY COYOTES. CHAMBERS, Neb. (P). More than 40 coyotes have been killed in this vicinity by ranchers this winter. CLAIMS CONVICTION WRONG Martin Chadek Says Killing of Wife an Accident.

Martin Chadek filed an appeal with the supreme court Friday from conviction in Douglas county on a second degree murder charge, the victim being his wife and the slaying occurring last June 25. He drew a 25 year sentence. Among the numerous errors alleged to have denied him a fair trial is that the county attorney used what is known as the short form of information, and this not only failed to charge an offense for CHAPPED SKIN I' will your be skin delighted is chapped, with you the effect of Mentholatum applied to the stinging, red parts. Mentholatum quickly cools and soothes the irritation and assists Nature to more quickly heal the injury. Mentholatum is a pleasant, effective application for minor skin irritations.

Jars or tubes only 30c. MENTHOLATUM Gives COMFORT Daily BASKETBALL TONIGHT Oklahoma Nebraska AT 8 P. M. UNI. COLISEUM Established Total Knot .100 against the laws, but violates constitutional rights.

He says as result he was deprived of his liberty without due process of law. Chadek says the discharge of the shotgun which killed his wife was accidental, and in any event he used no more force than was necessary to repel the attack his wife was making on him, having chased him with a butcher knife and torn his clothing. He says the information failed properly to charge intent, vital matter, and that the court did not make it plain to the jurors that they could return verdict of manslaughter, which is punishable by a much shorter sentence than he received. Chadek is 49, packing house worker, and the fatality followed the last of a series of quarrels between the couple over plans for remodeling a house. on life.

But in all our weakness there is nothing viler than that- -nothing crueler or more cowardly than to deny this finest thing that comes to man's bitter lot; to spend one's days in wailing that "love doesn't pay." For that is exactly what we mean when we abandon ourselves to grief. That is exactly what we imply when we say we REELS But all Broken most broken dreams. our what difficult did hearted hearted. we of by most all expect? love? our the audacious yearn- Love, long- can east, loviest reach the heart make toward God! By what stupidity should we expect love to be easy? Or safe? Or even happy? No love is not safe. Love is not easy.

Love is hard. Love is dangerous. Love is costly, Love is not for the the niggardly. Love is not for who cannot stand hurt and humiliation, terror or loss. Love is for the brave, the high-hearted, the generous.

Love it for those who dare to live- dare to live more abundantly, And only those who dare to love can live abundantly. And if love breaks your heart -as it surely will, if it be real love well, what of it? Thank God that you heart can be broken! Thank God that it is broken to new understanding, new tenderness, new courage! And do not stop loving because your heart has been broken once- or twice. Love more. And more. And more! Give your heart to be broken again- -and again! That it may hold more life! (Reg.

U. 8. Pat. Off.) MILTON BARLOW TO JOIN FIRST TRUST Milton F. Barlow, Omaha, son of the late Milton T.

Barlow one of Nebraska's pioneer bankers and former head of the U. S. National bank there, will join the First MILTON BARLOW. Trust company organization here, March 1. Graduating from Yale in 1926 Mr.

Barlow began his banking career with the U. S. National bank in Omaha, starting as a messenger and advancing at the end of a ten year period to assistant cashier. Studying at night law school at Omaha university he was admitted to the bar in 1931. Barlow left in November of 1936 to become cashier of an affiliated institution, the National Citizens of Mankato, where he remained three years.

In 1933 Barlow was chosen member of the executive council of the American Institute of Banking and this past year he was elected head of the institute. Mr. and Mrs. Barlow, and their two young sons, will live at 3001 Stratford. Special Purchase Sale! Men's Zipper Lined Topcoats Regularly $25 to $29.501 $2195 Sure, it's cold now.

But it may be warmer neat week. That's why you need a coat adaptable as the weather de changeable! This special purchase of sipper lined coats de your answer. Zips out with one motion when the weather calls for a smart, lightweight top coat. Choose from all wool tweeds, all wool fleeces in Gray, blue or brown. Sines $4 to 40.

ITS CLOTHING Floor Men's and Boys' Clearance Specials Men's Dress Shirts- 2 for $6.95 Boys' Topooats Regular $1.00 values! Woven Showerproof boys' topcoats in broken sizes. Slightly soiled! able and smartly styled. patterns! Sanforized shrunk shirts $1 sizes 4 to 10. Warm, comfort- $479 Men's Silk Ties- 3 for Boys' Corduroy Knickers Values to 55cl Wide selection in Heavyweight knickers fully All wool lined. these cold days.

Sizes 8 to 16. men's ties from which to choose. $1 lined! Ideal for wear to school $179 Men's Dress Hose- 6 prs. Boys' Coat Sweaters Values to 35c pair! Clocks, checks Button and Mull sipper front and combinations. patterns in variety of color $1 tions.

sweaters Sizes in 8 two to tone 16. combina- $179 METE AND DOTS -Street Floor Rudge Guenzel Co. The Trend Is To Rudge'ss Flash. Tremendous Tremendous Savings! Reductions! UNTRIMMED DRESS COATS $16.95 to $22.501 Formerly Sold for $1190 Buy your untrimmed cloth coat now either for this season or next year's wearing! Buy it because it's a bargain in beautiful boucle and frieze fabrics. Everyone smartby styled priced for quick elearancel Sizes 12 to 20 with all wool interlined.

Boxy! Black! Green! 10 Tweed Sports Coats $6.95 Budget Shop Dresses Untrimmed sport coats, were $16.95 Sheer wools and rayon crepe dresses in to but not $22.50. in All every sizes style. from 12 to 20 $1190 tity sizes at 9 to this 17 low and 12 price! to 16. Limited quan- $299 15 Fur Trimmed Coats $7.95 Budget Shop Dresses Black, blue and green cloth coats Variety of smartly styled dresses in black 10 $29.50 each. Special! choose.

with lavish fur trimmed--were $25 $1490 and colors. Broken sizes from which to $398 12 Furred Dress Coats $10.95 to $12.95 Dresses Smartly styled fur trimmed dress Beautiful rayon crepe dresses- all taken coats- Sizes 14 all to 44! regularly $39.50 values! $2190. from quick our clearance! regular stock and reduced for $540 Fleer Rudge Guenzel Co..