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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 7, 1324,.
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People
There are roads to riches
but most of us travel
in the wrong direction.
Rotation of Crops, well bred seed,
c-tiHv of soil conditions seasonal
study ot soil conditions, seasonal
preparation, intensive cultivation,
scicntific management all these en-
tcr into successful farming. 1
. '
The Murray State Bank has access
r.v ortVnrit.Hr inf armatinn
-! v- j -;n v iA n
KlUiiir liicsc lines auu vtiii uc giau iu
J -r 11
pr-cure uaia lur )w uu nujr ui
cf them.
Your interests are our interests.
1.7 A KB US USEFUL!
Murray State Bank an
Murray, Nebraska
SLOGAN-
There is No Substitute
for Safety
j
-
after
O. V. Virgin was lookln
Feme business matters at Nehawka
on last Wednesday.
Carl Opp of Nehawka was a visi
tor with friends in and near Murray
Soooo(
lst Sunday returning home on Tues- tea over jt ju a manner while the
day morning. other two are still very sick.
Grandma Hendricks has been vis- Henry C. Long who has been visit
iting for the past week at the home at iiendley and also looking af
of her daughter, Mr3. Albert Lillie ter SOme business matters there, re
of Plattsmouth. turned home last Sunday and reports
A. G. Cisney and W. A. Lewis thing? looking well out there and
shipped a car load of hogs to the says there will be some good croos.
South Omina market last Friday, ac- Sheriff E. P. Stewart was looking
companying the stock to see them after some business matters in Mur
sold. ray last Saturday night when two
Carl Lang and Frank Amick were strangers got into an altercation re
pasengers to Plattsmouth last Wed- garding a car which was stranded
nesday evening where they were here on account of being out of gas
locking after some business matters and cut of money. The sheriff fur
rr.d were also seeking employment nishei enough gas and oil for the
in the Burlington shops. young men to get out of town.
aturaay
You will always find bounteous varieties at the prices
you like to pay in this well equipped store.
Otoe brand hominy, 10 cans for $1.00
4-oz. tall pkg. black pepper, shaker top 10
Honey, per frame 25
40-50 size prunes, 2 lbs. for 35
Dried peaches, 2 lbs. for 35
Macaroni or spaghetti, 3 pkgs. for 25
Palm Olive soap, 3 'bars for 25
Maple Flakes, 2 pkgs. for 25
4-lb. box Fairy scda crackers 60
Toilet paper, 10c; three for 25
1-lb. medium red salmon, flat cans 25
Otoe tomatoes, small cans, 2 for 25
Silver Crown corn, 2 cans for. 25
Frank's kraut, 2 for 35
Nomis brand peas, 2 cans for 35
Pork and beans, 2 cans for 25
.Jack Spratt apricots or peachs, 35c; three for. . . 1.00
22-oz. jars Housewife preserves 25
IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
We offer you very special merchandise of quality at
money saving prices.
J27-in. ginghams, blue, green, red checks, plaids. .$ .22
9-4 sheeting, tape edge 59
29-inch cheviott shirting 22
Men's wool work sox 29c and .39
Ladies' silk and worsted hose, black and brown. . 1.19
Men's dress wool and cotton socks 49
. M. Soenmchseii&Cb.
Telephone No. 12
of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Jonraal Readers
Nick Friedrich was looking after
some business matters in Platts-
mouth last Saturday.
Earl Troop was asked to umpire
the basketball game which was play-
ed at the high school at Union.
J. W. Chilton of North Platte was
looking after some business in Mur
ray on last Wednesday and today
Frank Schlichtemeier took a truck
load of hogs to the Omaha market was looking after some business mat
for his brother Omar on last Wed- ters for the day.
nesday. Dale the ltitle son of Art Hanson,
Mrs. Clarence Peck who has been
sick for some time past, is some bet-
ter at this time and able to be up
a part of the time.
W. H. Scheeley the merchant was
a passenger last Wednesday for Fre-
mont where he went to look after
some business matters.
John W. Lloyd and wife of Union
were loomng auer some Dusmwb auu
also visitine with friends in Platts-
month on last Wednesday.
The Eannine & Nickles lumber
comnanv were unloading a car of
lumber last week, the work being
done by Messrs. Mrasek and Richter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kennedy were
visiting for a short time with rela-
frienug in Murray, return-
lng to their home in Qmaha during
the week.
Roy Gregg of Mynard was a visi-
tor in Union last Wednesday where
he was looking after some business
matters. He is selling some excel-
lent brushes of all kinds
Ml
Mr. Murphv of Plattsmouth, the
t man fQr the Missouri Pacific,
was looking after some business mat-
ters pertaining to his line of work
in Murray last Wednesday.
Mrs. George Erduzzer and child-
ren who have been visiting for the
past month at the home of Mr. and
j Mrs. W. A. Lewis returned to their
home in Coleridge last ednesday.
Messrs. Glen Rhoden, Will Troop
d Charles Troop were on the mar-
ket on last Wednesday with three
excellent loads of fat beeves which
they have been feeding during tne
past few months.
i Mike Rys, the blacksmith, who
! has been at the hospital having his
foot and ankle treated, returned here
n few days since but as yet i3 not
feeling well enough to go after the
u.nrt n h -wmilrl like.
Three children of Jesse Vallery
and wife, they being Ernest, Jamie
and Johnnie, have been down with
thf pneumonia, the elder having got
mm. -n; .;,gl
B
Murray, Nebraska
Specialsi
PiAXTSilOUTH
I t Messrs. Robert and Earl Troop at-
tended the Gruber and Shumaker
'sale last week and purchased a few
head of cattle.
Uncle Ben Beckman has been very
sick at his home during the past
as week but is reported as gaining and went to Plattsmouth to look after pupils, spent last Wednesday evening state and 50 bushels in western Ne-ir-
getting better. some business and then returned to a the home of her friend Inez Hos" braska are the goals set by the Ne-
r. Herman Beck was called to Lin- his home in Union. ."" . .1.x. braska Crop Growers association ra
coin last Saturday evening wnere ne
lias been very sict witn tne pneu-
monia but is at this time some bet-
ter and is making nice progress.
T. J. Erendel was looking after
seme business matters in Lincoln
last Monday and Tuesday, making
the trip via the Missouri Pacific.
J- K- Hatcnett was a visitor at tne,
home of the daughter, Mrs. E. J.!
l "a,,:'ul"- 1U1 lllur
returning home Sunday evening
tiust bpntt nas naa two small
r; r Vth tTw, rmnt!,
M"Ji !LP IJ.Z
ol tfil' Jlilt Z
sons dow
being B
bad but at this time are reported as
being some improved.
C. D. Gary who has been farming
on the Walker place for the past
year or two. will in a short time
move to the farm of Homer II. Shra-
tier where he will farm for the corn-
ing summer.
Aubrey Hopkins was a visitor In
Plattsmouth where he was called by
me inness or a nine neice, a aaugn-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G rover Hopkins,
who has been down with pneumonia
but who is now slightly better,
Fred Campbell has been quite'sick
a few days with a severe attack
for a few day
of grip and in addition his little
daughter Miss Alice May received a
very severe burn by spilling a cup of
boiling hot coffee over her arm.
The board of managers of the
Farmers' elevator has gi n r;n
tract of manager to Alf Gansemer
for the coming year. They have been
wise in their selection as Mr. Ganse-
mer nas given njs entire time to tho
handling of the business and made
a success of the matter.
Robert the little eon of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Lewis has been quite ill
for several days and while having
only a severe attack of grip was
threatened with pneumonia. All care
is being given to the little one and
it is honed that he soon mav hp hrt-
ter.
J- H. Burton who has been spend-
ing some time vi'-iting with the
children is ag?in at home. He spent
a y.eek with his daughter. Mrs. How
ard Graves of Plattsmouth and also
a week with his-son, Roy Burton of
Omaha, having at both places an ex
cellent visit.
"WT E. Palmeter who has been with
the Murray garage and who made
that institution an excellent man. re
turned to his home in Elmwood on
last Tuesday and on account of the
very bad roads people have not been
using their cars verj- much and there
v.-a5 very little to do in that line.
The missionary . society of the
Presbyterian church were serving
tho purchasers at the public sale
held at Alex Campbell's last Wednes
day thing- to eat which was to go to
the benefit of the church. Rev. W.
F. Graham also attended he sale,
looking afer the interests of the
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Vallery enter
tained at their home on last Sunday
a number of their friends at dinner
md for the day at which time all fn
ioyd a most pleasmt time. There
were present on the occasion Messrs.
and Mesdames W. T. Vallery. Charles
A. Vallery and family. Thomas Til-
on and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Trooo.
Victor Kettlehut while riding
hor-crk vrps thrown from hi3 steed
ht Sittfrday evening sustaining in
ivrfos which rendered him uncon
scious for some time. He, however,
son regained mnsriousnss and is
retti-ior along nicely, being cpnsid
erably shaken up and very sore and
tiff from wherp he struck the
"round. He had been to visit at the
home of his h-othr. John KetMehut
5rt was just returning home and
hni! only started when the animal
hesron b'lohine. throwing the young
lad in the road.
Tractor 9.n Vlovis Fcr Sale
One new 10-20 Titan traetcr and
ploTrs for sale. These priced right.
$300.00. Peterson Hardware Co.,
Select a Brooder!
Why experiment with unknown
IS
and untried brooding equipment? I hrnuX tn r ,i th . "
B .vr--- i i o Druglit to trial. This is an action
ay a National" at out risk. Sold in which the plaintiffs are com
on thirty days' trial, .money-back plaining of the construction and op
guarantee. Made for Coal, Oil or nation of a gas tank in their neigh
Qas. i borhood which they allege is caus
, , , Mn?. a .disturbance and interfering
If you don t want to buy a brood-' with the rea-e and. comfort of thp
er, let me hatch your eggs. Price 4c.resfenTs of that section of the city
an egg to April 1st.
firs. Irena E&ngen
Murray Exchange, 1931
- WEEKLY
a
JOUENAL
If L&y of tha readers of the
Journal know of "j social
ereat or Item cf Imprest Lb
tiila vicinity. m3 will mall
ame to Uils office. It will ap
pear under Ui tiILnir. Wa
wut all MWltWBS-XDIIOl
John Vallery from northeast of
Murray was attending the sale at the
home of Alex Campbell's last Wed-
nesday.
C. W. Clark was a visitor in Mur
ray last Wednesday and from here
Shipped Excellent Cattle
Last Tuesday Messrs. L. H. Young
md son. Parr Young, shipped tw
cars Df excellent cattle to the market
at Omaha, they having been fed four
months and were in excellent condi-
tion. They have still on feed some
one hundred and thirty head still to
go to market,
.
" 1
Will Build a New Home
Last Wednesday C. D. SDaneler
n.rr.hnH -rnt it f at,-
D. J. Pitman which are situated be-
tween the residences of Fred A. Hild
and Henry C. Long where he will in
the spring.erect an excellent home of
the bungalow style, containing about
five rooms with bath and modern in
all respects. This will add material
ly to the excellent residences in Mur
ray. Will Install New Dump
The Farmers elevator has entered
into a contract for th installation
of a new dump at the elevator which
will be installed at such a time when
tho business will be the least active.
The new dumD will accommodate
fuck, wagon and sl?ds which will be
a reat convenience. The dump will
, , .. .
ue insiauea wnen tne time comes Dy
Mr. J. A. Scotten. the contractor.
Little Boy Operated On
Last Tuesday evening both Earl
and Jarvis Lancaster were in Omaha
where they accompanied John Ed-
pir.gs with his son Earnest who had
a wrv
acute attack ot appendicitis,
I sn much so that the appendix was
rvntured and after getting to the
Immanuel hospital he was immedi
ately operated unon and Wprinpsrlav
morning when Jarvis left he was
jusr coming out irom under tne in
fluence and seemed to be getting
along nicely.
A Sappy iTarciware Man
i-ure tnis not altogether on ac-j
count of the excellent business or :
po'.itK-s but on account of the arrival
iat the home of he and the good wife
a very fine son who with the mother
are doing nicely. The father is pret
ty well pleased over the arrival as is
also the fond mother.
Has Exciting Rnna-aray
Last Wednesday morning while
Charles Mutz was driving down the
.street his team which was feeling
pretty good, 'thank you, looked up
on the bread truck and taking of-
'enl! J11 ""eluded they would take
a spin, rne moment when he went
down the street with the hayrack
bobbing and nearly being thrown
from the wagon was one of much
tenseness and until he was thrown
to the bottom of the hay rack was
he able to have much effect on the
team but when he got his feet brac
ed the fractious team was brought
to a standstill in a short time.
Will Broadcast Message
On Thursday evening. February
14, at 6:15 Central standard time.
Rev. W. R. Sawhill. the pastor of the
o"'t . , V, .1 I
wP LTh,fJ L?lted
L?fc5Mr
First United Presbyterian church of
ica, will broadcast a fifteen minute
message to the church from Station
KDKA Pittsburg. Pa. Mr. Bakke
has kindly consented to extend the
loud speaker of his radio to the Unit
ed Presbyterian church of Murray
for that occasion and we hope that
many members and friends of the
church will avail themselves of the
opportunity of receiving this mes
sage from the highest officer of our
denomination. Arrangements will
probably be made for a lunch to be
eaten at the church some time be
tween 6 and 7 p. m. on that eveninrr.
There will probably be a literary and
musical program and a social con
ducted by the intermediate society
after the lunch.
Make a Tour
Isaac and Lawrence Addleman,
The -una Boob and Daniel Hoschar
toured from Springfield to the home
of Daniel Hoschar near Murray last
Sunday. Master Daniel has been for
two weeks a. visitor in Springfield
and at the home of his brother. Mr.
Wilford Hoschar of Gretna, Nebras
ka. Tn spite of the bad roads the
hoys arrived in Murray in time for
the dinner which, was prepared for
Daniel, the Sprignfield friends. Mr.
Arthur Jensen. Mr. Gene Nickles
and the members of the Hoschar
family.
WILL HOLD COURT IN OMAHA
From .Monday's raily
District Judge James T. Begley
will preside in the equity court ir
Omaha this week when the case of
t?e patellar improvement dub vs
i . J. P. Falter was a nasene-er tfcto
morning for Omaha to spend the day
looking after tome matters of importance.
-kh-h-i-k
4-
Charles Howard was a visitor at
Kenneth Farls' home last Thursday
night. I
Sickness and cold weather greatly
ance.
Lester Gansemer was a visitor at
Merle McCormick's last Thursday
night. t
Donabelle Edmisten was absent
Thursday
Ineta Henry, one of the sophomore
Friday.
Those having perfect attendance
in Clara Rainey's room for the 5th
month are: Leon Gansemer, Lois
Graham, Elizabeth McCracken, Mar-
rarPt Mrapk-
Leon Gansemer won in the arith-
metic drill in Clara Rainey's room
lnst wpek.
Tho eiehth crade nuDils are hav-
rmnils arp hav-
ing outlining which they are finding
very difficult.
The grammar room enjoyed the
entertainment given by the freshies
Friday morning
Lorprp Dnrman was absent three
days last week
Earl Mrasek "was absent four days
last week.
Hpnrv Dir-th nnrl Tlirhnrrl Fried-
rich were absent one day last week,
The Fresnmen entertained the
Sophomores and the grammar room
Friday morning. They proved sue-
rposful in their pntortainmPTit
t uish to tiicnv tho freshly for'
the music dedicated to me Friday.
lT Lang
Diogenes II. succeeded in findi
,v, s,i,i
'" a m.nu "'i'""- ici
.dent Friday morning.
tv.a s a -v-
v.' n u i tt-:j
insr hnt it nminripii mnr ii v, 'v
Xo, Needle."
1I1P iresmes are good at enter-
Tlie freshies are good at enter-
'"'" nej nae 10 uorrow lue
num sup.iumuira.
ine sopnomores wisn to tnanK,
'pils of Murray school are improving contest, which will be encouraged Sunday that will keep him on the re
fr, thafr wnrt ctaio tired list lor some time. Mr. Jor-
1 111 11 i i 1' 1 is 11 ill- wfa ir i lie uu- 1 10 r aw rirmrr t r 1 - r-H erf ( i u iciu
T?w har.i Hrendel and Charles ond pntrv blanks are bein? dan was out cutting some kindling
o p;.i,tor A-rn th !rt)imeti rnntpst . t,0 fnnntv np-pnts over Sunday morning and for this purpose
Lois Scotten for telling their for-basiB. yield per acre. 65 per cent
tunes. They surely appreciated it. co?t per bushel. 20 per cent; quality.)
r,enmnn rcms ann jiene Jiaor-
,mLK sua 31 iepicg eacn otnerA local COmmittee of two appointed
powdered sugar.
The tenth grade appreciated the
entertainment given by the freshies
Friday morning.
Teacher: "What county is on the
west of us?" fCass county.)
Glad3-s Mrasek: "Douglas."
Lorene Hatchet is so bright in her
when! work that the teacher asked
her if she had ever been to the asy
lum.
Clifton Meisinger was heard going
down ,the street to school saying:
"Day", by day, in every way, I'm get
ting better and better, in Geometry."
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
From Tups, lay's Daily
An action has been filed in the of-
. Mabi7 OI aubitz vs" Frank P
Olaublfz. in whirh tliA nlaintiff acL-
that she be granted a decree of di-
vorce as well a.s the custody of the
two minor children of the parties to
the action. In her petition the plain-
tiff states that they were married
March 19, 1919, at Omaha. The
parties to the suit are now residents
of near Wabash. Attorney C. E.
Martin appears in the action for the
plaintiff.
NUMBERED WITH THE SICK
FroTi Tuesdav'. Dail.i
Mrs. P. A. Bates has for the tiast
two days been confined to her home
as the result of an attack that seems ing for Omaha where they will at-! The court on hearing the state
to be neuralgia. The maladv is show- tnd the meeting of the board being ments of the parties gave them all a
ing some improvement but has Vent ty,a nr i severe lecture and placed a fine of
tne patient connned to her home
closely since the attack first made its
appearance.
WOULD ORGANIZE
PIONEERS OF STATE
Native Born Sons and Daughters of
1560 or Prior to Furnish a
Lot of Historical Data.
"S p ,0n CAety f
The Native Born Sons and Daugh-
'ers of Nebraska Territory IS 60 or
Prior." ha hPPn rrtin7
leal of interest in the state and in all
ocalities there have been a number morning to spend a Tew Hours iook- aii aTl(i rr. James Warren as a Span
?nrolled in its ranks who will assist inS after some matters at the court senorita ?nd Spanish Don. the
-naterially n supplying some very ncuse in which they were interested, j eec'ond prize was given to Miss Flor
valuable facts for the early history! Guy Crook of Fall3 City, repre- ence Kaufman and Miss McCrary a
of the state. isentine: the Monarch Engineering th" Dutterfly girls and the third
It has been thought by restricting company, was here today to look af
the membership to a date as far back ter some matters before the board of
s I8 60 much territorial history may j county commissioners who are in ses
ie obtained which will soon be un- sion this week.
available and that should he stored, August Krecklow and son, Louis,
:n the archives of the state historical Df near Manley, were here today for
ociety for the information
uiure generations. . ,
xu luuufcui nets uecu mai me
Tien and women who were born here
,n Nebraska prior to 1S60 could sup-
Piy much pioneer history as the mem-
ory of many children run back to
ery tender years. -
, Already Nebraska Cits. Weenine
Vater and Murray have responded
XlSf?,rnme,H fSen noone
rom Plattsmouth file their applica-
fjii. jtitic ue j ii i v ii jew in tne
tate who are eligible to this society
md if there are any of the pioneer
H)vs and girls still living in this vi
cinity, they would assist the good
vork by registering in the ranks of
he society.
All communications Jn regard to
-he matter should be addressed to
TUgene O. Mayfield. 447 South 23rd
'treet, Omaha.
0ARY HERDS BRING
CONTEST TO BE
HELD iN STATE
9Q Busheh per Acre in Eastern, 70
in Central and 50 in Western
Nebraska, is it Goal.
Lincoln, Feb. 3. Ninety bushels
of corn Der acre in eastern Nebraska,
79 bushels in the central pr.rt of the
the state for distribution among
farmers who wish to compete,
Divisions of the state, as announc-
ed today by Paul Stewart, secretary
of the association, at the state agn-
.riti,m: ro'lpe here, are us follows:
Eat section, line between Holt and
Antelope counties south to the Platte,
ioErsrinsr to the lise between Polk ar.d
Butler counties and south to the state
i.ntipr rounties and south to the state
line; central section betv.-een this and
a line starting on the east line or
Cherry county and dropping straight
south to the ronth line cf Dawscn.
intrs; or; t to the east lines
lines
of Gosper and Furnas counties; wtst
section, west of this line to the ctate
boundary.
j Ten acres are the minimum in the
project. The acres must lie together
in one field and be in such sh?.pe
that they can be measured easily.
More than 10 acres may be entered
in the contest, or the 10 acres may
be 3 Dai t Of a larger field.
Contestants ranking highest
in
er.cn recuon aim tut- ui(,Utn Ui.LiS,
individual in eacn count j u iuB
w or more entries, will be given medals
nv tne crou sruwcis rt.-uuniu.
-,',: tbp nrniW and
! Otbfrs completi J th P1
makin? the goal net lor tneir region
win De oniciaiiy
. "Recognition of Achievement certifi-
. VX.Wf-,v.-
icates at the annual meeting of the
! r,ppori.iticn. Cash nremiums also will
. eivn v,v the association. Lo-al
organizations may give additional
'nremiums
,ro n hB nn thP fnllowine
10 per centj and reports. 5 per cent, j
f hv th. roiintv asent and the secre-
try OI the crop growers will be
judges of the yield. Yields are to be
'determined between October 20 and
' nrremlier l A 30-oound sample of
the corn raised must be sent -to the
agricultural college for, moisture and
nualitv tests. The accurate ylela will
De figured on a uniform moisture
content of 15 per cent.
LOCAL NEWS
From Tuesday's. Dally
Attorney C. E. Tefft, of Weeping
Water, was here today attending to
some matters in the county court in
which he was interested.
E. H. Meisinger departed thi3 af-
ternoon for Louisville where he was
' called to look auer some matters oi
j business for a few hours.
C. D.. St. John of' Nehawka was
among those who defied the cold and
' bitter breezes to make the journay to
the county seat and transact some
matters in the county court.
Andrew Schliefert and Herman J Officer William Heinrichsen, Charles
Dall of Manley, came in this morning j Fulton Frank Elotzer John Sattler.
to spend a few hours here looking af-, Jr., and Fred Duda were brought be
ter some matters at the court house fore his honor.
and calling on their friends here. The charge preferred was that of
James M. Robertson, president of disturbing the peace and followed an
Ithe Nebraska Masonic Home associa-
ti onH v
F. Evers, superintend-
nt tho vrAmp rfpnnrteri this morn-
Hon. W. B. Banning, of Union,
state senator from Cass. Otoe and
Sarpy counties, was here today for a
few hours en route to Omaha where
he will attend . the banquet of the
Legislative League which is being
held there this evening.
I Frnm Wednesday's PaiK-
Mrs. Edna Shannon, county regis
ter of deeds, departed this morning
for raana to spend the day there at
tending to some matters of business.
Attorney C. E. Tefft returned this
morning to his home in Weeping Wa-
torday trying a case in .the district
nnrt
" , . , tU
D. C. Campbell and brother, Chas..
of near South Bend, came .in this
of the'a fow hours looking after some mat-
i ters before the county commission-
pri; ,-n rpfrard to the road work, thpv
being engaged in the maintenance of
the road frora Manley east to Mur -
ray
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
From Monday s Ualiy
Late Saturday afternoon Clyde
Jackson of this city received a mes-
sage announcing the death of
his
aesthetic wi
A Cure (TTl ill T. n l 4 m evefv UM
Nl v-s sax
smtii ccred. Write tor f.'ee hook oa Reclai Diseases, with names and testimonials of 'hoiifinai oi
p. eminent people who hre been perm sue fitly
cured
e:s. e. r. TAnny. sanatorium, dr. r.s. Johnston, MeJid Dired
rUtj Trust Cldg.
FAGZ mi
' brother, Nathan Jackson, at the old
jhome in .Milan, . Missouri. r.The d
ceased young man, who was thlrty
, three years of age, was a veteran tf
; the world war. having spent eigh
teen months in France and in tha
battles of the fall of 1918 was ga
ped in the Argonne campaign and
from the effects of which he has nev
er fully recovered, and which wts
the cause of his death.
Owing to the fact that the funeral
was held Sunday. Mr. Jackson was
unable to attend the services of hla
brother.
SUITERS A SEVERE ACCIDElIi"
'rom TuesJav'8 Pally
R. J. Jordan, who resides on the
O. D. Sherman farm, south of thi3
city, near oil Rock Bluffs, was the
victim of a very serious accident on
he was using a double heaJed ax
and as he swung the ax up to get a
swinrr to cut the kindling the head
of the ax caught on a clothesline
M.r.-ituuu m me jai i auu iuc a
d?-. -ended on the shoulder of the un-
fortunate man inflicting a very fe-
vere gash which caused the lo?s of a
great deal of blocd before Mr. Sher-
man comu nurry tne mjureu man 10
man could hurrj
riattsmoutn wnere ne was taKen to
tne otnees ot urs. Livingston ana
Hall where the wound was dressed,
It was found that the ax had cut a
gan tnrougn tne snouiuer to tne
gah through the shoulder to
bone ard the patient was quite weak
from the lo?3 of blood. It is thought
that the patient will not suffer any
permanent injury from the wound.
ROADS STILL CLOSED
Krim Tuf-sdny's Dallv
The travel over the county oh the
east and west ro'id is still a matter
of much difficulfy despite ihe fct
that tJje con;;nj.Ejonors iav,. v,,fcll
liavin a reat ,1)al of v.ork (Ion(. ln
the way of moving snow and trying
to clear up the roads.
The snow of the past few weeks
has been intensified by the heavy
winds and snow of the last few days
and the travelers find that the swift
est and most comfortable way of
travel is on the old reliable railroad
train. The federal highway through
the county from north to south has
been :n very good shape despite
heavy snow.
the
ENJOY A FINE TIME
From Tuesday's Daily
The Young Men's Bible class of
the Presbyterian church enjoyed k
very fine business and social session
at the home of their teacher. Mrs.
G. L. Farley last evening. Des-pite
the bad weather there were a very
pieasing numoer m attendance ana
the class after their business meet-
ing, enjoyed the time in playing
games until an appropriate hour
when dainty and delicious refresh
ments were served.
Those attending were William
Matschullat. Roy OIs"m, Covert Jean,
Herbert Johnson. Glen Henry, Ed
ward Matschullat. James Jean. Glen
Kruger, George Ebcrsole, Paul Van
dervoort, Myron Beardsley and El
mer Johnson.
J
DRAW DOWN FINES
( From Monday Daily
j This morning the aftermath of a
small disturbance occurring late
Saturday night in the rear of the
Graham Cafe, was staged before
Judge William Weber at his office in
(the city hall when on complaint of
fcli anu aisagreemem among
l"c inu m .wr. r unon
was given a severe blow In the face
$d and costs on Fulton. Blotzer and
Settler and an. especial severe lec
ture on Duda for his participation in
the affair.
MASQUERADE A SUCCESS
From Monday's Daily
The masquerade given by the
Eagles band of Coates hall Saturday
evening was very largely attended
and a great deal. of pleasure was de
rived by the dancers as well as a
large number of spectators who had
gathered to view the different array
of costumes. There were a large
number masked and the judges found
some difficulty in awarding tbe
! prizes and after a thorough inspec
tion of the maskers the first nriz
wss awarded to Miss Doris McDon
prize won by the Klinger sisters as
Topsies. The music was furnished
by the specially arranged orchestra
of the band which gave some very
delightful numbers.
TWENTIETH CENTURY STUFF
Mazda, Darling," he wrote, "He
; mine,
withot
out th
Incandescent One.. Wntts Hf?
out you? Ohm is not ohm with-
e light of your presence. Mv
heart is a transformer that steps up
at every thought of you, I would in
sulate my head alongside of your
switch: the contact of your hand is
like a live wire. Marry me, and let's
have a little meter in our home.
Sparks and Flashes.
A m3l system of treatment tht cores Piles. Fistula and
other Rectal Diseases in a shpet tune without a severe sur
gical operation. (No Ui.oroiorm. tlha or other reneral an'
mi - r mtrri ten tmim t mnA nn vnnnM, A tuf, n a irt
Omshs, Nebr.
Journal ads get results.
n