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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1925)
THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1925. PAGE i:V2 PLATXS&QBTH SEMkWSEKLY JOUB27AL 3 reared in the Interest of the ljpie of Murray and Surrounding Vlolnlty Especially for the Journal Readers r'c Procfs cf Ir.depezder.ee Ql::. Glory and a Bank Account. v y si 0 15 A- V.'- Be Independent Aivay from Home use Travelers' Checks "Wirs Fifty -Waive Identification!" Etr Lave tLct joyful experi ence cf "wiring hone for :.:oney?'' Yo;i eiibarra-ied : you la:,: ever." I hours ani you lose your temper. All use lessly, tco! TText time take alcng Travel ers' Checks. They eliminate all such inconvenience and worry because they identify yen. everyw-hsie. Murray Slate Bank Murrey, Nebraska There is No Substitute for Safety n iff EXTRA SPECIALS 10 bars Sunny Monday soap for 32c Rub-i'o-Morc powder, large 2.'c Dried Fruits 2 ibs. fancy dried peaches fcr Erttra fine prunes. 30-40 size, per lb --Ib. pkg. !larket Day raisins Gallon Fruits Apricot?, per gallon Peu'-hes, per gallon Cherrie?. (pitted) per gallon Blackberries, per gallon Staple Goods Mustard ssi dines, large sire cans, per can. . . . Oil sardines, 4 cans for Red salmon, tail, 1 cans for Pink falcon, tail, per can Sweet p-.Uii'jc?, krr-e size can, 25c; 2 for. . . . Pumpkir. : v size can CO' cans cans btancard pc;:;, Noodle.-,, 3 ra -ik a res Navjr Lcanc, per lb Just Received A Shipment of Extra High Grade White Enarnelware Dry Goods EXTRA SPECIALS Turkish towels, each 20c Huck towels, with border, each 20c 9-4 sheeting, per yard $ .59 hlxtra large plain white 'kerchiefs 10 Alarm clocks, e:o!i 98 Vv'e also carry the re-inforced BVD, per pair. . . . 1.00 Sailor straw hats, $2X0 and 3.95 Highest Price Paid fcr Produce Phone No. 12 ay Department Thomas Woods was looking after some matters of business at Platts mouth last Monday. T. J. Brendel was looking after some business matters in Auburn during the tore part-of the week. O. I). Sherman of near Ashland wa3 a visitor in Murray last Tuesday afternoon looking after some business matters. O. T. Leyda and the family, of Bethany, were in town last Tuesday evening, they being at the farm for a few days. P. C. Rhoden and Charles Mutz shipped a ear load of hogs to the South Omaha market on Tuesday of this week. Frank Mrasek, Herman Riehter and son were unloading a car load of cement for the Murray lumber yard last Tuesday. Mrs. R. F. Boone of Lincoln, was a vi. iior in Murray on Thursday of lait week coming to attend the funer al of Mrr. B. F. Brendel. Phillip Lambert has just completed the painting on the outside of the house of J. W. Edmunds and the place is sure looking fine. Mrs. Minnie Woods and son, Le land, of Lincoln were here on last Thursday, coming to attend the fu neral of the late Mrs. B. F. Brendel. Fred Walor of Freport, 111., a ne phew of Phillip Lambert, was visiting in Murray from last Friday until Monday of this week with his uncle and aunt. . Dr. Robert Kroehler of Omaha, and his sister Mrs. Clinton Kenner, of LaPlatte were visiting last Thurs day at the home of Dr. and Mrs. (. II. Gilmore. Harvey Gregg has been making some repairs to the roof of the Wilson which was damaged by the high winds which have been blowing so severely of late. Jarses Coleman of Plattsmouth, ac companied by Arthur Blunt of the same place, was in Murray last Tues day evening looking after some busi ness at the lumber yard. Mr. and Mrs.. Will Clinchers of Peru, formerly living here were at the funeral cf the late Mrs. B. F. Brendel last week and were also visiting with friends here. Jess Chambers Is painting isouth of town and is having Charles Barrows assistinghim. and they make a good team and sure can put the paint on in the most approved manner. E. M. C.riffin. the blacksmith who is working in the Murray shop dur ing the illness of Mr. Mike Rys. was visitor at his home in Plattsmouth for ever the night last Tuesday. $ .35 .20 .55 $ .75 .75 1.25 . .85 . $ .15 .25 . .65 . .20 . .45 .15 . .50 . .50 . .25 . .10 Department rn n f . ? & Sosmiichsen Company Murray, Nebraska The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boarman, living southeast of Union was blessed last Saturday by a very fine little daughter, the little one and its mother are doing nicely. A. L. Baker, of Lincoln, and his daughter. Miss Alpha Baker of Oma ha, were in Murray, visiting with friends here and also attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Brendel. Miss Grace Jamison of Lincoln, a sister of Mrs. J. F. Brendel, was a visitor in Murray last week, a guest at the home of her sister and attend ed the funeral of Mrs. B. F. Brendel. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Brendel of Avoca were visiting for a short time in Murray last Tuesday afternoon, driving over in their car for a short conference with the brothers and sisters. Earl Jenkins and family of Lyons, arrived in Murray a few days since, and are visiting at the homes of Mr. Jenkins, Mrs. Jennie Jenkins and also with Mr. W. E. Jenkins and his mother. Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Wilmeth of Lin coln, were in attendance at the funer al of Mrs. B. P. Brendel last Thurs day, the doctor being a very close friend of Dr. J. W. Brendel and Dr. J. F. Brendel. L. C. Hoechar and wife have been having their daughter, formerly Miss Inez Hoschar, here assisting riuiing the veiy severe illness of her Drother. Thomas, whose death Is recorde 1 in yjoihei column. Dr. T. J. Dwyer of Omaha, a spe cialist and associated in many cases was Drs. J. W. and J. F. Brendel, was a visitor in Murray last Thursday, coming down to attend the funeral of their mother. Miss Callie Carlson, the nurse, has purchased herself a new Universal coupe, which will lo her good service as a mode of travel, she and Mrs. T. J. Brendel made a trip to Plattsmouth in it in Tuesday. Miss Genevieve Urish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Urish. suffered an injury to one of her knees, and is compelled for a time to use crutch es to g,et around. He many friends ore wishing she may soon be well again. G. W. McCracken. the druggist, was a visitor in Omaha where he was called to look after some business matters for the day on Tuesday of this week, while he was there the store here was conducted by uncle B. A. Root. Miss Laurene Hatcnett. who has been visiting at the home of her lister Mrs. E. J. Wasson. for the past wed:, will return on Saturday of this week, and will also take part in the Childrens' day exercises at the Chris tian church on Sunday night. Mr. George Stander and sons. John F. Stander. Hugh Stander, Russell Stander and Maurle-e Stander, were in Murray to see Mr. Glen Boedeker regarding damage done by hail, they carrying policies in the Columbia In surance company for which Mr. Glen Boedeker is the agent. Cmai Schlictmeier and family we: e in auendanoe at a family reunion at Genoa, where the gathering was In honor of the mother of Mrs. SchM temeler, Mrs. Matilda Johnson. It will be remembered that Mrs. John son often visited at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Schlictemeier. Henry C. Long has been feeling poorly for the past few days and has been kept to his home on account of the illness. Mr. Long has been in quite poor health for the past few years and had hoped he would have better and able to keep his health. His many friends are hoping he soon may be out again. Hold Telephone Meeting. A number of the farmers west of Murray who have not been securing I the telephone service which they have needed, were in Murray last Tuesday and met with the manager, W. J. -J V 11 11 V l f UUU WLllVA V Ul V V. 1 O 1 1 'lll - braska City, and after taking the matter up in all its details, it was ; agreed to make some extensions so Ithat those who have not been getting service may secure it. Hail Does Much Damage. The hail storm of last Sunday did considerable damage to some 2 80 acres of corn on the farms of C. H. Boedeker. and which entails much loss to Mr. Boedeker, as he did not have insurance. The tennants, L. G. Meisinger and Marion Worthan, had covered their interest in the crop with la hail policy and are feeling very comfortable over the matter. Big Attendance at Dance The dance given at the Peterson hall last Saturday evening was well attended and a most pleasant time was had by all who were there. Lightning Plays Tricks. Among those to suffer from light ning during the recent storm were: A. J. McNatt. whose house was struck and C. M. Reed, who had his barn struck and a number of others. Ghildrens' Exercises Postponed. The Childrens' day exercises at both the Presbyterian church and the Christian church were postponed last Saud..y on account of the condition of the weather. The exercises which were to have been he'd at the Presby terian chni ch in the morning; would have teen impossible, as at the hour that they were to aave been had the raii was corcing .bwn in torrents. In the evening at the time the exercises at the Christian c uch was to have been given, the weather was slightly K-ttn.- tut htill ver uncertain and they have been ci auged to the same hours of the coming Sunday. Little Child Passes On. Thomas Richard Hoschar was born December S, 1914, at LaPlatte, Ne If any of the readers of the Journfclkiio'V.of-Qy-.sociaJ event oJiitcnjioHlniereBS in thltr vicinity, iul -wJUl mall Mme,tcMtrieJflk3eji5;WtiljL;- braska, and died at the age of 10 years, 6 months and 8 days, on the 16th of June, 1925, at his home at Murray, Nebraska. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Haschar of Murray, who were former residents of LaPlatte. He leaves to mourn his death the father and mother, 3 brothers. Wilford Hoschar of Gretna, Neb., Daniel and James of Murray, also 4 sisters, Irene. Margaret, and Nora of Murray and Mrs. Isaac Addleman of Springfield. Two sisters and two brothers pre ceded him in death. The baby brother, Bobby Vernon died only 7 weeks ago. which makes the last sorrow a deeper one because of the loss of the two little ones being so close together. Thomas was loved by everyone and his little message, given to the mother, Just before his death, was, "I like everyone, I do." The funeral and burial services were conducted at LaPlatte by the Rev. V. F. Graham of the Murray United Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock today. Obituary Miss Amanda Josephine Parr was born near Big Springs, Indiana, on February 15. 1S60, and died ot Mur ray, Nebraska, June 9. 1025. Miss Parr, afterwards Mrs. B. F. Brendel. secured her education at the town of Big Springs and at the age of be tween fourteen and fifteen years was united in marriage with Dr. B. F. Brendel, their wedding taking place on June 4, lS7v4. Mr. and Mrs.Brendel continued to reside at Big Springs until 1SS5. when they moved to Nebraska, set tling about a mile south of where Murray now stands on a farm owned by James Root, since deceased. Dr. and Mrs. Brendel and the family, then consisting of but little boys lived there a year, and while here Mrs. Brendel. who had been a mem ber of the Methodist church In the east, joined the Christian church on Rock Creek, about a mile west of Rock Bluffs. In 1SSC the Brendel family moved to Murray, then a little village, and occupied the office which is now used by their son. Dr. J. F. Brendel. About 1S90 the church was moved to Murray and both Dr. Brendel and his wife kept their membership and were active workers in the church and all its societies during the rest of their lives. Dr. B. F. Brendel, afte r a y ar or more of very acute suffering-preceded his wife to the other world, passing away on December 2G, 10 22. Mrs. Brendel was taken seriously ill about the first of this year and after un dergoing an operation for the res toration of her health, failed to re ceive the deeireel relief, and she gradually declined until death came to her relief on June 9th. The funeral was held at the Mur ray Christian church on June 11th, and interment was in the Eiken berry cemetery south of Plattsmouth. where the body was tenderly laid to rest beside the remains of her hus band, and there they will lie await ing the trumpet of the Angel of the Resurrection. CAED OF THANKS For all the kindly ministrations during the late illness and death of our beloved mother: for the many inquiries and visits; to those who sang at the funeral and for the floral tokens bearing love, respect and honor we. her children, wish to extend our heartfelt thanks. The Children of Mrs. B. F. Brendel. MAINE LEADS IN MASON POPULATION STATISTICS Portland, Maine. June 1C. Popu lation considered. Maine leads all the Masonic jurisdictions in the world in percentage of Master Masons with 12.9S2 members of t lie Craft in a total population of about 800,000, or about 5.6 per cent. This has been the case since 1SS3. when Maine had throe per cent of its population iu Masonry. When it is considered that usually one-half of the population is made up of women, that' would roughly make one man in every ten in the Pine Tree state a Mason. The percentage of Master Masons, as e-ompared with population, has almost doubled in the last forty years. These figures were revealed in an address by Grand Master David E. Moulton to the Maine Ma sonic Grand Lodge at its lOGth an nual communication held here re cently. ATTEND CHURCH MEETING Philip Hild and son, Raymond, spent two days in Fontenelle this week. Monday and Tuesday, attend ing the Sunday school convention. Also Mrs. Henry Albert,' who is sec retary of the district association, and was selected for the coming term. Mrs. Julius Engelkenuier and L. H. Puis and son, Harley, were also in attendance at the district convention of the German Lutheran Sunday school. A SENSATION! For Ford- cars, trucks and trac tors. "Hot Shot" timer brush, works right in your old worn out shell. $1.50 post paid. Money back if not satisfied. S. A. Van Winkle, agent. J10-6td-4tw Cigars, as you like them, moistened to' just' the right degree by our elec tric humidor. All popular brands, at Bates Book ani Stationery Store. I 4 4 IT BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON f Sunday, June 21st ! By M. S. Brigrg Golden Text: "The Angel of Je hovah tncampeth round about them that fear him. and delivereth them." Psalms 34:7. The Fullness of Prayer Do we believe what we pray and do we pray what we believe. Some say their prayers never giving the matter more than a passing thought. Others say their prayers with an in tensity that takes no rebuff and stops at no obstacles. Soma pray stand ing on the street corners that they may be seen of men and probably the men answer the-m. Others pray in secret and devout to the Father in the name of the Lord Jesus. The Master gave us a model prayer, a most magnificent collection of peti tions, of tleclaratlons, inspiring i:i their wonderful logic. And we can not pray this prayer with that faith that removes mountains mountains of doubt, unbelief, trouble, opposi tion and not know that the world is getting better. Sure we see things that are discouraging and that look mountain high, but they can all be surmounted. In our lesson for today the early church was experiencing great op positiejn. James, the son of Zebedee, the brother of John, the beloved dis ciple, the two whom the Master had called the "Sons of Thunder." had been very outspoken in his proclaim ing the Christ and in his advocacy of the new church had been killed by Herod, who was seeking to please the Jews. This was about 14 yars after the Master had oalh-d them when they were mending their nets l:y the sea of Gallilee, saying, "Fol low me and I will make you fishers of men." Herod had to please the Jews and beheaded James with the sword. See ing this pleased the Jews, he then shut Peter up in prison. It was about a week or so before Easter when Peter was arrested and placed in prison. A number of years before Peter and John had been placed In prison and the Lord had opened the prison doors, delivered them and sent them to speak in the tempi" the following morning. Herou. knowing this, when he placed Peter in prison, had sixteen Rom?.n soldiers to guard Peter and the prison. He was placed in a c l! and had a soldier on the right hand uiid left. another at the cell door and aur-ther at another outer door. These four watched for three hours, thus making four changes of guards in the twelve hours. Herod row had kept Peter in prison for a week and as the Jiwisli celebration h:;d ended with the going down of the sun. Peter was to have his bearing and as it was a frame up and he was to be killed as James had been, his case in a worldly sense looked as though his fate was sealed. The church in Jerusalem, which had to meet secretly, a portion here and others somewhere else, were ever praying for the safety of Peter, the ral leader of the church, they knowing that unless the arm of the Lord intervened, the execution of t-ieir beloved leader was certain. So they prayed continually, and in an wer to these earnest petitions lull of .-faith, the Angel of the Lord ap peared at the prison in the ceil where Peter slept between the two soldiers, while they also slept as will as those on the outside, for no doubt they had been spending their hours off duty carousing instead of sleep ing that they might be in a position to watch, for upon the safe-keeping of the prisoner depended their own lives. When the Angel touched Peter c,n the side he was aroused and a bright light flooded the prison ei 11. The Angel said to Peter. "Rise up quick ly," and his chains fell off and his hands were free. When Peter had arisen, the Angel further command ed of him. ' Gird thyself." Jesus had said unto Peter. "You have girded thyself, and have gone whethc -rscevc r thou wouldst. But there shall come a time when another shall gird thee ami carry thee whither htou would'st not." which prediction was literally fulfilled in the life of the apostle. Continuing, the Angel said, "And bind on thy sandles. While this was a marvelous delivery. Peter as in ;;ur eases, have to do our portion to accomplish those things i'c-r which we pray. When Peter had did as he had been commanded, the Angel said, "Cast thy garments about thee and follow me." Peter, in his former years would have asked why. But the new Peter, after he had been converted, was willing to do as he was bidden, and followed as the Angel went. But he did not as yet realize what was transpiring, and thought he They passed guards, they was seeing a vision, the first and second like those in the cell being asleep. They came to the iron! gate that led to the city of Jerusalem. The chains which had held Peter had been broken and he was free to move, the cell door had opened for ' him and now they had come to the ' iron gate. Peter could see freedom ' beyond the gate but it was shut and ( locked securely. What did Peter think? j Was his feeling like unto the day' when the Master had commanded him to come, when on the sea of Gallilee in the storm. And the braw ny fishermen had hopped over the Eide of the boat to go to Jesus, when a huge wave came between them and Peter not seeing the Lord, his faith slipped and he cried, "Lord, save or I perish" or did Peter have a full and abiding faith in the Angel that all would be well? We believe he did. And as they came nearer, the iron gate opened of its own accord avd they were out in the op;n. The Angel continued until they had pss- the Then when the messenger had gone Peter came to himself and realized his deliverance and its source and sm'd. "Now I kro' of a truth that the Lord has sent forth his Angel and j delivered me out of the band of Herod, and from all the expectation of the people of the Jews." He Immediately went to the home of Mary, th mother of Mark, wh'-re a prayer meeting was In progress, and knocked at the do;;r of the gate. A daim-.cl Rbocla came an 1 r-cog- nizing Peter she was so that instead ci aurr.Ii'inr ran to tell the company v not bell, ve until they ha 5 seen. TV'ii as JV.er.c'-!: knock, others ur.w and him. They were g'..!!y and delltrhted at the lit":- hiui .- :. viP w .-,.;;.! mrp.c ;T'i ti'::': if ai'a L?e't i ;.:,s-v. ; : w. d i.-- his band to their prayers as Peter .: fore them. Pet-r I'M up i for silen -e and getting tl:ei tion, told thciii of his dl .ttt li ra "! and how it wa- done. Then was their faith str ngt'i.'wd and they thanked t-nil for t)" : j,-" swer to their prayers. Commanding thosf there Y. "T '.! these thing to Ja:.:'-.; ::-.: the breth ren." he departed and '.ve do t again meet Peter in the ton'-." ui the narrative of the S;-r:ptur-i : r some six years, then a; a writer and author of seme of the books of the New Testament. When Peter said tell J;-.m-- h did not mean J:imes the brother of John. for he- had been kill"' by Herod, neither Jau:"S, the sun of Al-phe-us. one of the apostle-, but rath er Jameis Ike brother of the Master, who became the leader of the church and uh;o was the one who wrote the Epistle of James:. "If paiis afflict, or wrongs e:p press ; cares distract, or fears dis ni a y ; guilt deject; if sin dis tress every case still watch and pray." Joserb Hart. If If la STONE'S BODY Li IN STATE FOB FOU H -i. HOURS YESTERDAY Taken to Church Where Funeral Service Held, Attended by Brother- hood Associates and Friends. Cleveland. O.. June 15. Railroad executives, labor leaders and finan ciers with whom he had business and social dealings, gathered here today 1 for the funeral of Warren S. Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Lo comotive Engineers and head of its trust companies, co-operative hanks and other holdings. The body lay in state in the audi torium of the Brotherhood of"En glneersi building for four hours to day when his favorite hymns were sung. The body then was taken to Euclid Avenue Congregational church whe re Mr. Stone ence taught a Sunday school class. A mounted squad of po lice headed the funeral procession. Following services there by the Rev. Ferdinand Blanchard, brief services were Ldd at the grave. Harry P. Daugherty, second vh e j president of the brotherhood; lli.r-; vey E. Fe-hr. Mr. Stone's chief clerk; i George T. Webb, vice president of the : brotherhood's co-operative national bank and investment coir.pa n ie ; ; James L. Jackson, manager of the hr&thcrhood's buildings; Oscar J. : Horn, chief counsel for the brother hood, and F. B. Wadsworth. a fritnd. were active pallbearers. ; The advisory board of the brother-' hood which tomorrow will elect, Mr Stone's successor, were honorary pall-' be;irers. Ff.ncy Dennison cre,e pay ex ntp- kins in staple ani special designs can ' be purchased at the Tales Lock and Gift Shop. When entertainir lock1 these lines orrr for decorations. j ed on through the streets and Angel departed from him. We Fay the O&SH fcr Orgam, Poultry and Eggs! The Best of Treatment MURRAY -:- -:- p. p. Anything you need for harvest here at rkdit prices. How about an ice box or refrigera tor? The old- cook stove is pretty hot these? days! See our -splendid line of Oil Stoves. Shelf and Heavy Hardware iurra Hardware MURRAY -:- -:- GOQLIDGE Will GQOK Hi'i s Those Who :ecnt:ve Trvruly Scott Suimsr ;Vill Be lit Sv Home. Wahitu-ton June id'.-e . i with I president c-,.,; l . e ! he 1 g"V it . "( i'ij,' : rd :; i lo .-.! :.i. of () e T' to b. ; i-t d to wiil . ere: d t ei!r:n 1 i. Sl't.'e el' . till A !v ;. : s i - t : . i Lynn, b- m;: : rv Sr. ke!y tl cvi r. ; . 1. .1 ; u tier-- . JM .tilled eletV f. : t ! he r. 1 1 1 v 7! a i ei.h :t il lit w 1:1 i : o t !n re At White ors-.'. Mr. ( k;: h d hv s e.iri. th.- 'Oolidfe v ecre -. r i v. Wl.: ii! hi i-.i"a :. ice iv. r ti and .i S. P-rs.- h i"i w; ;i fi r t Mr. H,n!,:s. keep fi" preH- st ti) a iaiii- ih;;t he w il v in his stud", the few cal! r tif.ii:r:e!it of ring to er.nf I'..! Till' f w : i h uiii-d lo co:isu! i. pi tit is 1 to 1 erj'ra:: Menf ii It .- proba'.ih P".rt . f each h will !';' dve :ii:d it dent V : "..il. where v.-li! Whole, have , he is -!::- .iire-ments. hrt en '::, ec ted to rest, tak strei'.s. automobih er'ti'- s on th" M:tv- the ill r ecea Uoti:i! rides and short ilOVVel , V. h H il -. i 1 i be ;;iu hi r tl at .M-r'de head, nearby. Mr. Saiei' rs" livii"-, ruarters will he at the New Oc-an House, less than a mile from the White Court, where E. T. Clark, the president's personal secretary, ah-.o is expected lo reride on his ret;:rn from a trip to Panama. From his office in Lynn, Mr. Sanders wil be in direct io:a uiunicai ion by te-lepbon" with the pre-id-nt'.s study, and also by wire with the White House here, win re Rudolph Forster. executive eieik, wili rcreain to sift out of tie.: ia.i:s of routine co-nrnui) ic-.'t io:::- ? 1 1 which should be dispatcher to N' w Kmch'.t'd for th-- president's a:tin 1 ion. Among those who v. ill a cTOTr.p:: a v th" presid-'-nt when he mal-es his -nurture fro: i Wa.-hin"t:.ui a week lie nee, will b W. Smithcrs. hi- 1 t .-i.,r-T-? r,li r.T- -t ti:y Wliit. ITi .?:. el:. will be in charge of co'nmiinic.Viit tei : t the Lynn olfi.es; Patrick E. Mr - leTin:i u:n f -ir I'urc lliMi IwiMv iyt. a r has been clerk at the b.-,r ju-t j outside the offices of the pr-ie-it. un(1 h,a Ft-or.-tr-ry. i:. c. cesser, the I president's stenographe r. St v k.I j ethers will round out the brie.il force. Both of the president's phytici..!..- Dr. J. F. Coupul and I'r. .. ! Buone will he with him at Swar.p- t I FCOtt 1 Ilc :-s will both the Whit- l' :i Coloned S. A. Chemy and C.p- tii:i Adolphus Andrews, cerinuaii h r of the Mjvliouer. Indication. are th: t the i r- Ill axiiPHrs. Cooiiufic .iviii. not. ily.i-.uth entertaining during the t-uiaio.-T Neither Mis. Laura Marian, Mr.-. Co'didge's social secretary, nor !i r nssistntit will accompany her. .!r: Coolidgc, however, has plann"l i ti'ke along the White Hem1-" C':ok. Louise Jongbkdk. and several hous" servants. u-rt.ivr-s trill rey-ya. NEW MURRAY Trucking Line A. J. Cisney Prop. All kinds of trucking-, to p.nd' from the 0i::aha markets, cr ttherviie. ia'-ty. Lhe Stock :t sr.ee- Call me by phene at my expense -:- NEBRASKA Weli Yso: fesffiplaman? -:- NEBRASKA