THURSDAY. MAY 8. 1924.
PLATTSMO UTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
r
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I
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Murray Department
'repared in the Interest, of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
The best way to get what y ou
want, U to quit wanting
and save!
. . . . . ... . . ',
A Checking Account will help
you on your daily expense!
Some Reasons for a
Checking Account:
v -
j presenting a feature picture. le
Safety f rom lOSS of fire, theft Graw of the Royal Mounted" on Sat
!
or carelessness.
2 - Make possible exact change
at any and all times.
3 -Classifies you as a citizen.
4 Convenient.
5 Receipts for you for every
transaction.
ill . I
1 he bank keeps your DOOK8.
m a
This service to you without
cost.
There are many other reasons,
b Jt any one of them would well
repay you for the effort.
V e wish we might have you
with us.
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
SLOGAN
There is No Substitute
for Safety
Saturday Specials!
Omar Hour, 48-lb. sack $1.85
4-lb. pkg. pan cake flour 25
Pumpkin, No. 3 size can 15
Seedless raisins, bulk, per lb 15
4- lb. box Fairy soda crax 60
2 No. 2 size cans tomatoes 25
Bulk cocoa, per ib 10
2 can3 pork and beans 25
Rosedale peaches, 22-lb. cans in syrup (special) .25
5- lb. box California prunes' 50
Dried peaches, per lb 15
Otoe brand homim', per can 10
1-lb. pail peanut butter 25
Gallon cans peaches 60
Gallon cans apricots 65
Gallon cans apples 50
Bulk oatmeal, per lb., 5c; 6 lbs. for 25
Baby chick feed, per lb 05
MEN'S WORK SHOES
Chocolate elk outing bal, nailed, long tip stay, one-;
half double sole. Special price, $2.79.
Mustard elk blucher, nriled, one-half double oak
sole. Special for Saturday, $3.15.
Tan portage blucher, Goodyear welt, single elk
sole. Soft cap toe. $4.25.
Tan portage blucher, plain toe, Goodyear welt,
soft toe, single Red Arrow sole, full rubber heel. Spec
ial price, per pair, $4.15.
Chocolate side army blucher bal, lined, Goodyear
welt, single oak sole, grain Gusset, soft cap toe, rubber
heel. Per pair, $4.50.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Head Lettuce Leaf Lettuce Cabbage Oranges
Lemons Bananas Strawberries
We Pay Highest Market Price for Your Produce
H. M. Soennichsen&Co.
Phone No. 12 Murray, Nebr.
A. J. Pchafer. living west of town.
was a business visitor in the county
scat last Tuesday afternoon.
See "McGraw of the Royal Mount-
ed" at the Community club picture
show Saturday evening at the Pet-
erson hall.
D T. C -rwf wv i r 'i n il nrifn , ' .i r fW.-. -. , . 1 . . , konnir I " " . t .n - . .... .... 1 ' :. . , ? . . . J
l x-. uuuuuiuu . i.'i nuc ricit . i ur- miur a. ircpi iwu wuu LUWKa II!U lUarHlUS LUC lUdU appro- . , i t v. lit 1
I brief visitors in Murray last Tuesday joyed the occasion very prettily. i priatelv. A most pleasant time was i MTl ,rar 1 7 learned to love
afternoon while they were on their Wm obernaulte of near Nehaw-: bad and a most sumptuous feed. SrUBlS irllirtLT
way to Plattsmouth. ka lhe Fias:erer which has a rep- which was furnished by the Hotel Al22aS22it2f ?wmm
John Fitch shipped to the South tutinn of doing just the right kind of Befe and with Everett Spangler. g ""Jg bun- hfs 135
Omaha market on last Tuesday a car work was ,n Murray during this who is the president of the Murray evf Jy. monev 'ervice ,?r in
of very nice fat cattle which he has nnn ninstrin- the nP- Communitr club, there were manv lluota- oe "on.e-v- rvKe "r .1U
been feeding on his farm for some hourse of Mr. D SpauSer and addresses of merit made. The form- SmSn aVd Wellbn Kt
"me past. wife, which they are building in j ing of this organisation is making "Sfr roStibu n ?o he
Uncle J. W. Berger. who is get- UnPl.ou the entire countv touched hv this Fhter.tJ an? contributing to the
ting along well in the seventies, has
been troubled of late with some
twinges of rheumatism, but is able
to get around.
Attorney C. EL Tefft of Weeping
Water was in Murray for a short
time on last Tuesday while on his
wav to the county seat to look after
business.
I Noah Parker, who has been mak
l ing his home in Union for some timj
past, has moved to Murray and is
now located on tne farm of C. A. Mc-
Reynolds south of town.
The Murray Community club is
urday evening at the Peterson hall.
Come and see this feature.
One of the pleasing entertain-
m nts of the week will be the pre -
senlation of "McGraw of the Royal
Mounted at the Peterson hall Sat-,
urday night
Given by the Com-
munity club.
Mrs. George Leech of near Union
has been quite ill at her home and
is at this time showing some im
provement and it is the wish of her j
many irieuua mai sue may soou mm
well again.
Robert Shrader and wife, of l"n-
ion. have moved to Murray and will
make their home here. Mr. Shrader.
however. is working at Ralston.
: where he is employed by a bridge
building company.
i Measles are at this time very fash-
ionable at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Rose. Joseph Green and
rife and at the J. W. Tllson home.
! However, all afflicted with the mal
ady are getting along nicely.
Forrest Cunningham, with some
help, was loading a car of lumber at
the Murray station for shipment to
Omaha where it is used for sawing
and will be made into box material
for the Omaha box factory.
Vm. Lintner. the handy man, and
he is very handy and you will have
J to give it to him in this regard, has
I been painting the gas serving ta-
tion a bright cherrie red. which adds
to the gas serving stand and pump.
One of the best pictures shown in
Murray in some time is that of "Mc
Graw of the Royal Mounted." a story
of life in the northwest and the en
forcement of the law there. Satur-
1 day night at the Peterson hall. Ad-
: minion. 20c and 10c.
E. L.. Peterson and wife of Murray
were honored on last Sunday by the
parents of Mr. Peterson. Paul Peter-
son. Sr., and wife, of Omaha, and
Paul Peterson and family, of Gretna.
Phillip Keil has been having some
time with one of his hands which he
injured and get poisoned on some
thorn of a prickley ash. which he
was cut. ing. The affected baud has
kept him awake for some days and
was nearly getting his goat, until it
ha- run its course.
Mrs. Bessie Bourne and the fam
ily, which included Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Parsons, of Inland, Nebraska,
were guests at a dinner given in
their honor by Mr. and Mrs. Nellie
Rhoden on last Sunday. Fqllowing
the delightful repast the newly wed
ded pair departed for their home at
Inland in their auto.
Mrs. E. T. Reed and daughter.
Miss Agnes, have been visiting at
j the home of the daughter of the
, former. Mrs. G. E Taylor, for a few
davs and were also joined by Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Sorenson of Kansas
City. Mrs. Sorenson being a sister of
Mrs. Taylor. Mr. Sorenson was com- Card of Thanks
pelled to go to Omaha to look after W(- wjsh tf)
some business matters. while the the , ut of klndnesg w;lich the
wife remained for a longer visit. t pecple of Mt,rrav havo extendcd to
,, . . .. u during the late illness and at the
Married at Council BlUltS . time of th death of our beloved hu.;
Last Saturday at Council Bluffs. J hand, father end son: also to those
Iowa, oci urred the marriage of Mr. ' who contributed to the beautiful
Martin Parsons to Miss R'l'.h Browne floral offerings, testimonial of the
of Murray. Mr. Parsons is the son fri. ndshlp in which hv was held and
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farsons and to these who so kindly sang at the
his bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bes- funeral and for all other acts of kind
?ie Browne. Both haie resided in ness. Mrs. Morton Bartlett. Daugh
tbe M.ine neighborhood for Pme tim fer Florence aud Parents Charles
and are well and favorably known i Bartlett and wife,
and have a host of friends who join !
us in wishing them a long, nappy i
and prosperous wedded life. They I
have departed for Inland. Nebraska.!
wlit re they will make tluir home, as'
Mr Parsons recently boucht a garage
there.
United Presbyterian Notes
W. F. Graham. Pastor.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Ycung Peoples society at 7:15
P-
m.
Preaching services at 7:45 p. m.
Mother's day service next Sabbath.
We quote John E. Abbott, pastor of j 1 uesaay and in conversation with
the Westminster Presbyterian church I tbe reporter stated that they have
of Kansas City: ranch sweet corn up now and ready
"Come to church. It will do you :o cultivate and that they have some
good. If you come with a correct j two acres of watermelons already
conception cf the nature of the ad- j planted and will plant another acre
vantages to be gained by coming, it !n short time. They have excel
will do you more good. If you ccme 1 lent ground and will no doubt raise
with j purpose of appropriating and ! a in' crop of very lucious melons.
i . .' .. in ; i-;r life th r ligi . is
. ... . . .
inessirp. t win r.rm:r sun-t-me r .s--
ing to your soul."
Give Newly I-Iavried Shower
I Many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-i f'Pone exenange at Plattsmouth and
i tin Parson, the latter formerly being j wao has jurisdiction over the Mur-
Mtsa Ruth Bourne, of Murray and ra' exchange, was in town on last
Plattsmouth. gathered at the home of ; Tuesday atternoon to look after some
the bride's mother, Mrs. Bessie telephone matters, among which was
i Bourne last Saturday evening where j to iye orders to close the telephone
i thv had a most pleasant evening office during the funeral of the late
land presented the newlv married!5?01"1011 Bartlett. but the citizens
couple with manv beautiful and use-
ttii presen's a.- a testimony of their
friendship.
Celebrate Interarban Compact
Representatives from Plattsmouth.
Bfurdoek, Manley and Elmwood were
-Moving Pictures!-
'McGraw of the Royal Mounted'
at Peterson Hall, Murray
Saturday Evening, May 10th
Given by the Murray Com
munity Club.
This is a pleas-ing s'or' of be
great Northwest and riilecJ with
jmany thrills.
Admission 10 and 20c
Be Safe With
Your Crops!
Do not let that hail storm
catch you this year.
We can protect you against
these storms and in case of loss
you will get paid right on the
farm when adjustment
IS
made.
We sell Columbia, the com
pany first to pay losses. In-
SUrance again fire, tornado,
wind and hail.
The rates are much lower
this year, which is an item.
- W. G. BOEDEKER-
At the Murray Bank
It tnr of the readere of xtir
.Tourr.al knot" of any KMtal
event or Item of !mfst in
this vicinity, and wl!l mail
tint to this oce. will ap
pear under this heaatntr. We
warn 'l nwsse T?riTOn
at a banquet given at the Hotel
! Berger on last Friday evening, at
which time the matter of perfecting
an organization for the binding of
those towns together and of promot-
ing better roads and of naming the
highway running west through the
excellent thoroughfare boosters for
good roads and more good roads
a ZZZ Cw inT.. Jr-JrZ'
a. jama a i . MS. . a lUUisUU 4.1 11 Li XI.
W. Tool, of Murdoek; Omar Coon
and Rudolph Bergman, of Manley:
L. F. Langhorst. Guy Clements. Geo.
I Blessing and M. R. Comer of Elm-
jwood: E. H. Wescott, H. M. Ser
ni'.h?en and Henry oennichsen. of
Plattsmouth, and Murray was repre
sented by the following live boosters
for good roads and for co-operation.
E. Spangler. George Nickles. E. S.
Tutt. J. A. Scotten. G. W. McCrack
en. S. G. Latta. Frank Mrasek. Louis
; IL.llas. W. G. Boedek-r. Herman H.
jRi-hter. VV. S. Smith. Drs. Gilmore
and Brendel. C. A. Trent. E. L. Pet
erson. Oscar Nailor. C. D. Spangler.
L. D. Hiatt. Joseph Green. A. D.
Bakke. Thomas Woods. J. W. Ed
munds, Ivan Deles Dernier and Free
Hild.
IBM li Pacific Does Its Part
Last Saturday the Missouri Pacific
did it portion in the making of Mur
ray .-treets the good ones which a
little traffic will make them when
the gravel is packed, by placing three
''ars of gravel at the crossing and ex--ending
the width of the right of
Way on each side of the track.
Will Raise Many Melons
. anley Hall and David Allen, of
Rock Bluffs, were in Murrav nn lst
vv hih y will have for sal? durintr
i ' i . . -I..!.. - .
-"juh.i.
Showed the Eight Spirit
M MLge Roy Bennett, of the tel-
-nhing as there was a good deal of
sicKnc-ss at this time, it would be
as we21 to continue service. Mr. Ben
nett so ordered. However, they will
suspend operation for five minutes in
honor of Mr. Bartlett who was
counted as the friend of everybody.
Uncle Win. Nickles Improving
l ::cle Wm. Nickles. who hn hmmm
j quite ill for some time and for a
j period was considered as being in a
jcrific.il condition, at this time is
snowing very satisfactory improve
ment and was able on last Sunday
for the first time to be out to the
table for dinner and also sat out of
doors for a short time. His manv
friends will be pleased to know of
his excellent improvement.
Made an Excellent Run
Lr.st Monday morning it was found
necessary to secure another tank of
oxy.'.-n for the u.e -f ,r a..rtjPti
who was having much trouble in
feraathtas and Dr. G. L. Taylor de-1
parted for Omaha after the tank and
mac'.o the trip from Murray and re
turn against the wind which blew
like a gale from the south, but was
able to make the time time with his
Ford in just two hours and fiv-p
minutes running time. The distance
from Murray to the place in Omaha
where be went was about 31 miles.
Will Engage in Business Here
L.ast Tuesday. Mr. J. W. Donahue,
from Council BluiTs. where he has
made his home for lite past year, but
before making bis heme in Lincoln,
and while here arranged for the ren
tal of the store room which was
formerly occupied by John L. Chil
ton, and will with the coming week I
i uircu ti sruerai mei cuanaise store
lere. Mr. Donahue has for the nat '
more than twenty years been en-1
gageu as a traveling salesman and is ;
wen acfiuainteu witu business and
wane lie Pas had many opportunities
I tO locate elsewhere. has SinlontsH
:luJ.ra-J e considers it as being
located in one of the best of farm
ing communities and a town which
is alive to the needs of the people as
is evidenced by the active work that
is being done.
Takes Lone Drou
c. d. spangler. while workms
about his new house last week, slip
ped and fell down where the stair
way was to be and striking on some
lumber, was thrown to the basement
m. king two stories which he fell.
Although he wi.s quite badly bruis
ed, he is able to get around.
John Morton Bartlett at Rest
Yesterday a host of admiring
friends gathered at the Christian
church in Murray to pay tneir last
respects to the memory cf one of tr.e
best of men. John Morton Bartlett,
who. with bis wife and their babe,
seven years ago came to Murray to
ruce this place their home. During
these years Mr. Bartlett and his
wife have endeared themselves to the
people of this community by their
acts of kindness and real service. Ail
i i i r .i a.
wuu nave neen pnvntKeii to Know
appiness
rest, his lips wreathed in a smile as
lie answered the call, "Come up high-
," one could well say with the poet
of the lips which so often spoke
words of encouragement:
"In the silent cavern hung.
The ready, swift antl tuneful tongue.
Bold in virtue's cause it spoke:
But gentle concord never broke.
Falsehood's honey it disdained
Whca it could not praise was chaiu'd ,
That tuneful tongue will plead for
thee.
Vh"n Death unveils Eternity!"
Barn Dance
barn dance will he
A
given two;
mile3 eact and one-half mile south
of Murrav. Saturday evening, Mayj
10th.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Eight Mile Grove Precinct.
Announcements for the .'ird Sun
day after Easter. May 11th:
At 9:30 Sunday school. Lesson: 1
"The Prodigal Son."
At 1 ( 40 nivin u-nrehin (Fno-.i
liah .
Text: John 12:20-26. "Determi
nation of Life." .
Cotae end worship with us!
FORD MAKES TART
REPLY TO NORRiS
Auto Manufacturer is Not Desirous
Of Appearing Before the Com
mittee cf the Senate.
IKtroit, May 6. In a letter to
Senator George W. Norris, chairman
of the agricultural committee. Henry
Kord today refused to appear peT -
sonaiiy oiore me commiuee m con
nection with his Muscle Shoals offer.
The letter was mailed from Ford's
office in Dearborn. The letter was
in reply to a request from Senator
No: ris thnt the motor manufacturer
pppear personally to explain his of
fer. Ford asserted that all of the
facts are already in the committee's
possession; that they have been in
quired into and that there is no "ne
cessity for fur'her explanation."
Mr. Ford's letter also says that
"the recent effort of Chairman Nor
ris. of the senate committee on agri
culture, to reflect on the integrity of
the president of the United States in
connection with our offer for Muscle
Shoals strengthened his decision not
o appear.
Norris Attacks Ford Bid
shingt on. Mav 6. Henrv Ford's
bid for Muscle- Shoals was attacked
l'i'.nrniiriv' rwl -i i Clio irirn n T nrri I
of the senate agricultural committee
conducting the Muscle Shoals hear
:ngs. Chairman Norris charged that
no'.itics was bing played in an ef
fort to have Ford's bid accepted, and
hat President Coolidge recommended
in a message to congress that Muscle
Shoals be sold when the Ford offer
was the cn!v one that provided for
thi pale of the property. He said
Ford, the "magic of whose name
makes millions go insane over any
foolish suggestion he makes." had
turned from "a feeling of animosity
to one of love for Coolidge" after an
interview at the White House.
During the hearing today. Chair
win Norris had inserted in the rec
ord what he said was an extract of
the minutes of a meeting of the Ten
nessee river improvement associa
tion r,n March 29. 1923, quoting C.
H. Huston in h:s speech of the asso
ciation as saying that Representative
Midden, republican, Illinois, chair-
an of the house appropriations corn-
mittee
would, in the next session of
congress, see all members appointed
on committees dealing with the Ford
offer will be favorable to it so that
the question may be put to a straight
vote before both houses of congress.
Representative Madden later is
sued a statement denying that
iad made such a remark.
he
SEED CORN FOR SALE
, ! v j i ifii i . - i r-orii ' nil il it
$3.00 per bushel. May be seen at.tet for the services at the funeral
store room opposite Journal Office,
Russ Todd. j
mo-2tw, 6td
HUNDRED DOLLARS REGARD
Fifty donars reward will be paid
!, tk .1- 1 l ..- i
ii .mH rimo na iho ctrnn hot.:
tery taken from my automobile at
my home Fridav night and $50 will
laa h? naid for the arrest and con-:
;;. ? tk io tol,i.
same.
mo-2tw. 6td. ,
When seeking for a remembrance
iot atumer iut&e your nrsv vtxii at
the Bates Corner Book and Station-
e:7 Store where a fuil line of the
very finest gifts may be found.
Candy for Mother's Day
Sunday, May 11, 1924.
Jest c little candy, Mother
Come to make a call
Ccme to ttll you that the sender
Loves you best of all.
I I 1
426 Main St. Phone 426
Plattsmouth, Nebr. .
MATHEWS ELECTED
STATE GEFUTY OF
Convention in Resolutions Endorses
Organization of Junior Auxil
iary to the Order.
Kearney. Neb.. May 6 Francis P
M.fthe-.v of Omha was elected state
deputv of the Knights of Columbus , sured tonight on the face of elecLon
in Nebraska today at the twentieth, j returns from 166 of the 168 precincts
annual convention, at which forty-, of the city.
one of the forty-five councils of the; Dan Butler, who led a slat- in op
state were represented. Hastings ' position to his Fix fellow c .in::; s
was awarded the 1925 convention oioncrs was among the first seven,
over Grand Island and Omaha. Joseph Kummel, park commi sion-
Other officers chosen were Dr. E. I r. led with 27,336. while 150 pre
G 7immerer. Lincoln, state secre-1 had been heard from, unofficial ng-t.-.rv
Dr J C. Tiche. Madison, state "res indicated. John Hopkins. 28.-
wardtn; J. Howard Heine. Norfolk.
state treasurer, and Father Dunonry.
S'ltton. state chaplain. Dr. 1 igh. E.
O. Dungan of Chadron. Father H.
Mustermann of Kearney. John Fitz
partick of Omaha and John Casey
of Falls Citv were elected delegates
to the national convention.
The convention in resolutions en
dorsed organisation of a junior aux
iliary organization to be fostered by
the Knights of Columbus: favored
the holding of district meetings dur
in? the course of the year, sub ject
to ca! of officers; designated "Th?
True Voice." published in Omaha,
as the officii organ of the order;
urged revision of the state by-laws
and rules to consider financing a
! scholarship in Notre Dame univer-
sty Indiana, for the training of
boy leader as a part of the program
to promote boys' activities: decided
to extend future state conventions
over two days because of the large
TOiWBC of business to be transacted,
and ordered representation at the
;n?tallation of Bishop Beckman of
Lincoln.
A committee to assist in the lay
men's retreat movement was urged
ni another resolution. Discharge of
the Catholic Communitv Center com- . , ,
mittee at Lincoln and the Creighton Bryan and Saltzgaber at G. A.
Stadium committee at Omaha was Meet Hope President Will Re
also ordered. consider His Action.
A banquet toniht concluded the
meeting.
RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS
From Wednesday's raily
Miss Anna Egcnberger. who has
bcen in very poor health for some
time ana ror tne past two weeKs nas
! connnea lo ner nome ror tne
greater part of the time is now so
much improved that she is able to
be up and around which is very
pleasing news to the many friends
over the city.
QUEEN ESTHERS MEET
I From Wodnesia - s Pally
Last evening the Queen Esther
society of the M. E. church met for
their regular meeting at the home
of Miss Dorothy Sattler. with Laura
Leacock as assistant hostess. This
was the meeting for election of offi-
cr? for the ensuing vear. The offi-
cers elected were as follows:
President Dorothy Sattler.
Vice President Elsie Nelson. ! "I regret that the president thot
Secretary Mamie Persinger. i it necessary to vto the Bursu'a
Treasurer Donice Vroman. I bill," Governor Brvan told the veter-
After the election, dainty refresh- ens. ,"I reaMze tiie need of economy
ments were served by the hostesses, (and retrenchment, but can t help be
The next meeting will be held at j lieviRg the taxpayer, of the country
the home of Mi.s Donice Vroman. would fee' the burden but slightlv.
with Elsie Nelson as assistant hos
' tess.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express in this man
ner our appreciation of the
acts of kindness by the friend
iriehhors in the Ir.st illness nm! at
the time of the death of our beloved
father an brother, Henry Lahoda.'for Mother at the Bates Bock and
no anJ11 l th0ni:iter Rev- ,H..G M!
S2.00 and Clurky, and the members of the quar-1
i t i r i - Mi-wf T f TV .-i m r r t t i n t
land to the friends as well as the M.
W. A. for the flowers at the services.
- The Children and Brothers and
Sisters.
Mrs. Nellie Agnew was among the
passengers on the early Burlington
train todav for Omah.i fo Rnpml a f u
hours there lookintr afrr sotno mui.
ters of business.
C. C. Wrscott returned this naorn-
ire f rnm K'apaac ritv wh.r. K.j.
been attending the meeting of the )
member of the board of directors.
When seeking for a remembrance
nuw uimiu jvui uisi khh n:
the Bates Cornsr Book and Station-
ery Store where a fell line of the
very finest gifts may be found.
r e J. j
"MAYOR J!M" IS
AGAS'I THE WIN
NER IN OMAHA
Dan Butler. Who Opposed the May-
or'a Slate, is Seventh in the
List of Candidates.
Omaha. May C- Victory for seven
present city commissioners seemed as-
41 ; Dean
Noyes. 26.43 6;
Mayor
Tames C. Dablma 24,413: Henry
V. Dunn. 21.T.93; Joseph Koutksv.
21,213. and Butler, with 18,374.
were the other six.
Charles C. Courtney, pioneer groc
er, was eighth, having 16.784. 1.500
less than Butler. Courtney and But
ler ran close thruout the tabulation.
Courtney would have to maintain an
average of 10 votes to a precinct over
Boiler to win, observers pointed out.
While close tabulation on the fl -e
proposeo; amendments to the citv
; charter was not being kept, it was
indicated that all were carried. One
; wouId affect pensions to widows of
officers and the others deal
nnaneine and improvement to
3trtets an(1 boulevards.
DENOUNCE C00L
I0GE VETO OF THE .
BURSUM MEASURE
Fremont, Neb.. May 6. Veterans
of the Civil war at the forty-eighth
1 annual -eneamnment of the Grand
'Army of the Republic, department of
Nebraska, today voted their disap-
proval of the veto by President Cool-
Gf the Bursum pension bill.
which would have increased their
pensMon.
Following an attack on President
Coolidge's action by C. M. Saltzgaber
commander-in-chief of the G. A. R.,
Jand a speech by Governor Bryan of
i Nebraska expressing hope that the
j president wM reconsider his ac
I tion. vote was called for, revpalin;!
i una tiimous disapproval of the execu-
tive's step,
' There's not one righteous thin
about it." declared Saltzgaber, "nor
does the president offer you boys one
word cf praise or appreciation. He
talks in cold, bloodless terms about
. eroromy. without one word of the
country's sacred debt to you old vet
erans." in view of the amount each individ
ual must bear. And I sincerely hope
the president may find a way old sol
diers may feel again that touch of
human kindness, and know that
American people appreciate what von
many sun"ercd and sacrificed to make pos
ts andjtiibl the IW we enjoy today '
j There is a wealth of remembrances
Stationery Store that will be a nlea
I v f"
Bre t0 any Kother of pr.y age. When
seeking an appropriate reminder of
the occasion be sure and look over
this line.
When You Bury
Your Dead
insist On VfMir nnrlert alrpt- neinn
the jVIi'Jcr-Grnber automatic con-
crete sealing vault. It protects
a r
tne remains ot tne loved ones
Manafactored bv
Miller & Gruber.
Nchaw! i, Nebraska