Nebraska Newspapers

    THHBSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1925.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SEVEN
Murray Department
-'---- - ... .
J J -v.oa.rerl in the I mere' of '.tie k'npl of Murray and Purrpundipg1 Vicinity Espepi&lly for the Journal Readers
You'll be contented with your lot
if you build a house on it!
DOri'T WOORY!
Carry a Check Book
Nobody is going to "throw
ycu down" or "hold you up"
for a check book and yet your
check book is just as effective
in purchasing power as the ac
tual cash.
And because your money is
not in your purse, the tempta
tion to spend is not so great.
There's a difference in your
favor Try it!
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
There is No Substitute
for Safety
O. A. Pearseley anJ son were call
C'fl to Murray coming to see their
family physician.
Ceorge Nivkels was looking: after
some Lu.-ir.csi5 matters in Omaha last
Tuesday, driving over in his new
auto.
Carl Price and wife ere Liappy over
-g--
s
The H. M. Soennichsen Company
25 Discount
on all Bathing Suits
and Caps in
Stock
STAPLE GROCERIES
Sliced pineapple, large, 3 cans for $1.00
Sugar, 13 pounds for 1.00
Navy beans, per lb 10
Powdered sugar, per lb 10
Rice, 2 lbs. for 25
Matches, per box 5c and .07
Quick and old fashioned oat meal, large pkgs. . . .25
Rub No More powder, large size pkg 25
If you need anything for the house or kitchen, see us.
If we -don't have it, we can get it for you promptly.
Nov is the time to see us if you
want peaches for canning.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
Good work shirts at 89c and 1.00
Khaki trousers, per pair $1.60 and 2.25
Stevens unbleached crash toweling, per yd .22
Unbleached toweling, per yard 19
New assortment of gingham, fast colors, yd 23
Above price good Saturday only.
P. S. See us for your pickling wants.. Just received
notice of an advance on block salt. Get it now. We have
both the plain and the sulphured at the lower price.
Murray Limerick
yoa want a place that's cool
Try the MURRAY SWIMMING POOL;
But if ycu ivcnt good things to eat
Try H. M. Soennichsen & Co. they can't be beat!
' The H. M. Soennichsen Company
Telephone No. 12 - ' - Murray, Nebraska
the arrival of a very fine young gon!
who has come to make his home with
thorn.
Earl Lancaster, J. W. Stone and
Everett Spangler shipped a car load
of hogs to the South Omaha market
on Tuesdayof this week.
Dr. G. L. Taylor was called to
Weeping Water last Sunday to assist
a brother physician in some work
which was difficult to do. j
C. D. Spangler, county commission-;
er, was looking after some business
matters in Plattsmouth for a few days
this week, for the county.
T. J. Brendel was looking after
some business matters in Nebraska on
last Tuesday afternoon driving over
in his car for a short time.
Mrs. Bessie Rover of Plattsmouth,
has been staying with her niece Miss
Lena Lancaster for the past few days
and visiting with friends.
Homer l. Shrader of Plattsmouth
was a caller in Murray on last Tues
day afternoon, coming down to look
after some business matters.
L. II Palis and wife of KaLsas City,
have been spending some time in
Murray visiting with friends, being
guest of E. S. Tutt and wife.
Kemper Frans. the barber, is tak
ing his vacation, at Berwell, this
week, and during his absence the bar
ber shop is being conducted by Wayne
Lewis.
George .0. Dovey and party were
visiting in Murray last Tuesday after
noon, when Mr. Dovey was looking
after some business matters for a
I short time.
I Mrs. E. W. Milburn has been, with
ithe children, visiting at Lincoln with
Tier parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Davis,
but is expected to return the last
of the week.
John Lloyd and son. Andersen,
were visiting and transacting busi
ness on last Tuesday at Plattsmouth
(and stopped in Murray on their re
turn for a short time.
Elbert Prince and family from near
Weeping Water were visiting and
looking after some business matters
in Plattsmouth and were for a very
brief time in Murray as well.
Will Rice and two of the children,
of south of Nehawka, were visiting
and looking after some business in
Murray on last Tuesday and were also
calling on Dr. J. F. Brendel.
George Kreager, living a few miles
north and a little wes of Murray is
enlarging his garage to accomodate
two cars as it is necessary to have
the additional car as the family is
growing up.
The Rev. W. F. Graham, who i3
taking his vacation at this time,
with the family, was visiting at the
home of friends at Dunbar this week,
driving over to the Otoe county city
in their auto.
Henry C. Long and wife, who have
been spending some weeks in Omaha
i where they have been taking treat-
SPECIAL
Little Hatchet Flour
Per 48-lb. Sack
2.50
ment from a specialist, returned home
last Sunday and are feeling some im
proved in health.
Frank R. Meaus of Lincoln, who
has been looking after some insurance
business matters in Weeping Water,
was a visitor for a short time in
Murray last Tuesday and later going
to Plattsmouth and Omaha.
W. H. Puis of Plattsmouth, of the
Plattsmouth Implement company, was
a caller in Murray last Tuesday after
noon and - was looking after some
business matters as well as visiting
with his many friends here.
Charles Barrow has accepted a
position with the Yant Construction
company and is working at Union,
Glen Edmiston also is driving a truck
for the hauling of gravel as is Lester
Gansemer. All like their work.
Harry G. Todd, with an eye to the
best and toward economy, has had his
feed yard graveled. This will do away
with the muddy yard and will have
them so he caneasily get around in
them no matter how the weather.
J. II. Kim of the Kim Construction
company of Tecuseh, was a business
visitor in Murray on last Tuesday and
was looking after some of the work
which the company has in this vicie
ity in the .construction of bridges for
the county.
Grandmother Jamison and daugh
ter, Miss Grace, and rs. Thomas Boom,
all of Lincoln, were in Murray Mon
day to assist in celebrating the tenth
birthday of Richard Brendel. who
passed his tenth birthday last Thurs
day, July 30.
Last Sunday Dr. and Mrs. J. F.
Brendel and their son, Richard, T. J.
Brendel and wife, and Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Seybolt, were all guests at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Brendel at
Avoca, where all enjoyed the occa
sion very much.
Mrs. J. F. Brendel and son Richard.
Mrs. Myra McDonald and Mrs. A.
Gansemer were all at Plattsmouth
last Tuesday afternoon where they
were looking after some business
matters and Richard was having some
dental work done.
Robert Patterson from east of town
was over to Murray last Monday for
some lumber to build some cribs, as
the prospects for the corn crop is
such that it looks as though he will
be needing more room when the crop
is to be gathered.
Wallace Philpot of Weeping Water,
shipped a car load of mixed cattle
and hogs to the South Omaha market
last Tuesday, loading from Murray.
He was assisted in getting the stock
over to Murray by Messrs. Walter
Earls and James Philpot.
The daughters of the Rev. W. F.
Graham are enjoying a new piano
which their father recently purchased
for them. They being very gifted
musicians, the musical instrument
comes in very nicely for the culti
vating of their talents in this direc
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Ong.
were visiting last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Smith of
Murray, the gentlemen being brothers
and Mr. Will Smith having lived at
Ong before coming to Murray twenty
years ago. The folks enjoyed the visit
very much.
The place where E. D. Tutt, in the
years which have gone by, caught
; large fish, when he threw his hook in
to the water was immediately de
voured by a large, what seemed to be
a fish, but when the animal was land
ed proved to be a mud turtle, but he
landed him anyway.
Lee Ferris and the family were in
Murray last Tuesday from their home
near Union and were doing some trad
ing. Lee says he is as bad as a kid,
for the other morning as he was go
ing after the cows and riding the old
mare, the animal fell down and roll
ed over on his foot, which has caused
him to go limping since. He is, how
ever, getting along nicely at this
time.
Earl Nottingham, living east of
town, had the Rood fortune to have
! his brother, C. E. Nottingham and
family, of Fort Worth, drop in on
j them for a visit last Monday, and are
'spending some time here. Mr. Not
tingham formerly worked with th
Rock Island in their offices at Fort
Worth and was very closely associat
ed with Charles D. Grimes, formerly
of Plattsmouth. Mr. Nottingham is
now with another railroad running
into Forth Worth.
Tenting on the Old Camp Ground.
That is what H. W. Valery is do-
, ing at this time. When Frank Fore
man secured the store building across
; the street from the garage where
! Uncle Henry had been living, he put
up a tent which he has and is living
.in it at the present time.
Hold All Day Meeting.
The membership of the Christian
church held an all days meeting at
! the church last Sunday, beginning by
the Bible school services and continu
i ing throughout the day. following
immediately by the morning service.
! A basket dinner was held on the lawn
I and then there was a business meet
ing in the afternoon and the evening
services later.
Have Moved On.
The Yant Construction company,
which has been at Murray for the
past ten days, on last Monday evening
mpved to Union, from where they will
continue the work of laying gravel
on tne nignway. A few or the trucks
are staying to care for the graveling
of the streets of Murray. The gravel
for the Murray street is being gotten
from the pit near Murray on the farm
of Mrs. V. E. Dill.
Planning for the Future.
Last Tuesday as a representative of
the Journal dropped into the Drug
store he found the very genial drug-
If any of the redem of the
Journal knoy of any social
evnt or Item of Interest li,
tbla vicinity, and will ma.il
itme to tbls office. It will ap
pear under this heading. We
waot all oevaitems Editor
gist and V. A. Kennedy planning on
their vacation trip for next year.
They had expected to have taken it
this year and had lain their plans ac
cordingly but as something inter
vened to prevent the consumation of
their desires this year they have con
culded to put it off until next year.
Back From the North.
Last Saturday evening Messrs. and
Mesdames E. S. Titt and A. D. Eakke
and the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bakke, who have been spending
some ten days on a vacation, arrived
home after having had a very pleas
ant time while away. They went,
first to Rock Rapids, Iowa, where
they stayed for the night and then
continued on to -Okoboji, where they
stopped for a few days and also visit
ed Minnesota and South Dakota. On
their return trip they stopped at
Sioux City, Fremont and Omaha.
However they all had a most wonder
ful trip and came home tanned and
sunburned and feeling fine as a fiddle.
Entertain Friends.
Mrs. E. Kniss and son, Edmund,
entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. T.
B. Smith and daughter, Rosalie of
Bloomfield, Mrs. S. D. Smith and
daughter, Marguerite and Maynard
Lloyd of Havelock, Neb.. Mr. and Mrs.
George YV. Jones and son. Ernest and
Leola Smith of Lincoln. Neb., and
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Lloyd and sons.
LeRoy and Harley of Plattsmouth.
The Prince.
Filled with ambitious dreams
He sought for fame.
He failed to reach his goal.
Yet he won a name.
Thrice for a place he strove
But missed the priz-.
Though he was widely known
As good and wise.
At last his lesson learned.
He rose from sore defeat
With record quite unstained
And disposition sweet.
Abition thrown aside,
He kissed the rod:
He won the victor's wreath
He walked with God.
W. F GRAHAM.
Murray, Neb.
MURRAY HAS
MORE OF BURG
LAR SCARES
Neighboring City Seems to Be Picked
on by the Unwelcome Night
Callers Lately.
The usually quiet and peaceful
little city of Murray has been greatly
stirred within the past two weeks by
the unwelcome attention that has
been given that place by burglars or
night prowlers and while they have
taken nothing of value they have
created more or less fright among the
householders of that community.
The first place to be visited was
that of A. H. Graves, ore of the eld
time residents of that locality and
who was given a nasty rap over the
head by the caller, who then made his
escape.
The latest place to report the vis
itation of the raiders is the home of
Mrs. Oldham, -which was visited on
last Thursday night and the aged
lady, while shocked by the sudden ap
pearance of the intruder was not
greatly frightened and was able to
give a clear account of the affair.
Mrs. Oldham was awakened by the
flashlight of a party that was stand
ing in her bedroom and as the aged
lady awoke the person, supposedly a
man asked, "Have you got a safe in
he house mother?' She stated that
there was not and in reply to an
other question told the invader that
the only other occupant of the house
was her brother. As they were talk
ing the brother of Mrs. Oldham, who
was sleeping on the second, floor was
aroused and started down stairs, his
footsteps evidently frightened aw; y
the man. as he hurriedly left through
the window that had been his means
of entrance to the house.
TRAFFIC CONDITIONS
IN OMAHA IMPROVED
Washington. Aug. 2. Eight auto-'
mobiles fatalities at Omaha during
the first half of this year indicates a i
vast improvement in traffic condi-J
tions in that city, according to the j
department of commerce.
Despite the large increase in the
number of cars being operated in
that city as compared with previous
year, figures announced by the de
partment today disclose that for the
six months period deaths from auto
mobile accidents fell below the total
for the same period of last year.
The eight tragedies are said to cor
respond with a total death list last
year of twenty-seven.
V i i i 4 J
4.
Picture Framing
and Furniture
Repairing
John P. Sattler
Funeral Director
PHONES
Office. 400 Res., 29
4
1
BIBLE SCHOOL LZSS0N
4r Sunday, August 9, 1925.
J, By M S. Briggs
A New Alignment
Golden Text: "lie Shall have
minion also from sea to sea.
from the river unto the end of
do
and the
earth. Psalms 72:8.
The two missionaries Barnabas
and Paul had braved the foreign
countrv with its opposition, its hard
ships and its danger. They had been
stoned and maltreated in many ways
but they had succeeded. They had
carried the mecsago of the Master to
those who did net know him or of
his mission en earth that mankind
mieht be redeemed and that salva-
tiou might be available to all peo
ple. This message an.i tne way in
winVh these bold missionaries told
the story had won many to the cause
of the Master and many good work
ing churches had been established
and in many places when Paul and
Barnabas had returned ami tounu
the church at Antioch distracted
with the question of circumci.-ion
and having made their journey to
Jerusalem with success settling this
vexed ouestion in a way most sitis-
factory that Gentiles in becoming
Christian did not have to enter the
church through the door of the Jew
ish church but were made Christians
ivhrn tliev helieved that .TCSUS W3S
the Christ, the Son of God. the Sav-
ious of the world and in the believ
ing to nbev his commands. They,
after the settlement of these things
.it the r-hiirch at Antioch saw a Dos-
sibility of the other churches being
likewise troubled with this or Jike
nnostions. They discussed )e mat
ter of visiting the churches which
they had established ami confirming
them in their beliefs. In arranging
their trip Barnabas thou cut it bet
ter to fke along John Mark,
but Paul thor.aht not so it was ar
ranged that Paul and Silas would ko
together and Barnabas and John
Mark, thus making two excellent
teams in the piace of one. They thus
departed, going in opposite directions
but with one object in view, that 01
ferrying the- mesrage of the Master
tn tins.,-" who had not heard it. for
n the ascension of Christ to heaven
he had placed the matter of the or
ganization of the church in the
hands of men. when he said. "Go ye.
there-fore, anrt teach all nations, nap
tizinsr then: in the name of the Fath
er j.nd of the Son and of the Holy
Ghost, teaching them to observe all
t kings whatsoever I have commanded
you: and lo. I am with you always,
even unto the end of the world, amen.
They. Paul and Silas, wont togeth
er. Now Silas was an able man and
filled with the Ihkiy Spirit, they go
i:i!T j:;rt through Syria and Celec ia
wb.- re Paul had preach.ed even be
fore called by Barnabas to come to
Anti.ich and bad established church
es. .These two visited and confirmed
thm in the faith and gave them the
decrees for at first whe-u he had
prepched he had not time to go over
till the things which were necessary
rnd no doubt they delivered the dis-cu-sion
of the church at Jerusalem
snd r.srurinc them that no greater
burdens than were necessary would
V-e )iid on them. They then came to
Derbe and Lystra where Paul and
BartUibns had founded churches and
found them good live working organ
izations. Here they found a certain disciple
named Timothy who Paul desired to
go with them for he was a valuable
nan in the ministry. Ho was the
ron of a wo-urm v ho was a Jewess
but the father was n Greek while he
had been taught by his mother the
law of Moses and was very convers
ant with the scriptures and believed
in the Chri t. he having a Jewish
nether had never been circumcised
;r.d in ord'T not to offend the Jews.
Paul with his consent circumcised
him finis Paul as he had afterward
nid he had been all things to all
peop'e. Paul who had fought for the
right of all Gentiles to become
Christianr without the formality of
first becoming Jews, but takes a
.Tew and circu incized him that of
fen"c might not come to any who
r.iicht acept the Christ.
In this lesson when two good men
(Mfaereed it did not drive them from
the church or from working in the
nrme and for the cause of the Ma
tr it mr.d three more mi-ionaries.
f;i;'s. Timothy and John Mark, not
a'rne were the churi hes which had
V.e.Ti oetahlisheil before strengthened
and the membership increased but
r.riry more churches were establish
ed and the cause of the Master in
creased. Thn mission which Christ laid on
the shoulders of the disciples was to
look after the welfare of the church
es as well as establish ne-.v ones for
hf siid to Peter. "Simon Peter, son
of Jonas. Invest thou in more than
these, mean me n:or than the occu
pation of fishing and whn Peter an
swered Yea Lord, thou knowest I
love thee. The Master said. Feed my
eheep. So was the epistle or book
of James written, it being v. book of
instruction to the churches and a
guide to right living.
In the present time the minister
is expected to look after the welfare
of the flock, but if a church would
prosper it is necessary for every
member to do all he can for the best
working of every member of the
church encourage those who need
encouragement and heln those who
need help in living a Christian life.
BAN ON IMPORTATIONS
Victoria, li. C. Aug. 2. Word re
ceived from the dominion department
of agriculture said that a ban on im
portation into Canada of animals and
poultry, raw products and fodder,
has been put into effect following re
ported outbreaks of the foot and
mouth disease in Texas. The ban ef
fects Texas. New Mexico. Colorado,
Kansas. Oklahoma and Louisiana. 1
Advertising will pay jaz
A Cass Cousiiv Farm!
FOR SALE
I have a well improved Cass county farm, excellent soil,
near market, close to school and church, for sale. Good
roads to market. For further particulars come and see
me at the farm.
Edward M u r p h y
Weeping Water, Nebr.
MRS. BBYAH BEAR
ING OP BRAVELY
Bearing Up Bravely nd Preparing
to Finish the 'Memoirs cf
Her Knsbsnd.
Miami. Fla., Aug. 3. Mrs. W. .1.
Hryan arrived at noon today and was
met at the station by ;: ;;ny of
friends from Cocor. nut Grove, includ
ing the Rev. Foster W. Taylor, p::
tor of the Grove Temple churc h, an 1
F. A. Ke nt , a c ie e frk-nd of t he
family who has been at the B:y;n
home during the aLseiue of the fui.:
II y.
In the party with Mrs. Lryan v. ere
her son, William J. Hryan; W. E.
Thompson, secretary to the late Mr.
Bryan: Mrs. C. C. Sevens, a close
friend of .Mrs. Uryan. rr.d the chauf
feur. James McCartney. Mrs. Ary
an's daughters. Mrs. it. L. Har
gteavos. It ft Washington today and
expects to be with her mother at Co
coa nut Grove for several weeks be
fore ret urn in' tn The Pacific coast.
Mrs. I'ryrin was hearing up brave
ly after the strain of the tedious
journey from Y.'ashington. Accord
ing to the Rev. M. Taylor, who called
during the afternoon, she seemed in
r peaceful frame of mind ar.d appar
ently well composed after her week
of sorrow.
Mrs. Iji-yan will begin immediate ly
to finish the memoir of her husband,
u :ng as her material a wealth of
notes which Mr. L'rynn had prepared
for the woik. According to the Rev.
M. To y lor the autobiography is to be
called the "A Son of Fortune."
TAX LIEIT CF KILT ION
FILED AGAINST JIOESE
New York. Aug. 2. Collector? of
internal re-vent"1 have file .l in the
fr-dcral courts of I'mnkiyn and Man
hattan jv-.'lgr:-ns for many mPlion-i
of do'lars of trit-.iid txe -hi -fly i li
feline faxes, owed by individuals to
the government.
A judgment for $1,224,531. was
filed November 23. 1923, against
Charle s V,. Mors--1, shipping man. and
financier, who was pardoned fro;::
Atlanta prison in 1922 after serving
rrrt of a prison rente nee for r.ifrsp
flication of the funds of the Nation
al Hank of North America.
Other judgments were- fi.OSfi and
SS.G43 against Ethel Harrymore. the
r.ctress; $23, ."SS against Francis y.
Uushman. former screen star; $23!'.
S31. $t27,?r-0 and .01.512 ae-itist E.
D. Dior v Cel., for the unpaid income
t?x of Elmore P. Tier, convicted
bucket shop conductor.
INEUSTRIAL GAS USE INCREASES
With gas appliance nn ni-.facturers
engaged in intensive research to im
prove gas-f red installations in indus
trial plants, the future of the manu
factured gas industry in the heating
field is ai-sured.
With growing scarcity and in
creasing price of fuels, gas becomes
more saleable. It represents a great
saving in labor, and is more easily
cont rolled.
As the possibilities from gas in
industrial pro-esses become mere
fully understood, manufacturers will
enter the field with improved appli
ances. The whole subject of industrial
gas service opens up possibilities that
one can only guess at now. Ten
years from now it will be the big
gest gss load.
HOGS AND CATTLE HIGH
Chicago, Aug. 2. Hogs ar.d cattle
in July sold at the highest l-ve! since
1120, "the monthly report e.f the In
stitute of American Meat Packers to
day states. The top price far the
month was $14.7.". a hundred for
hogs aiul $lo.2"- for cattle.
Have von anything- to bey cr sell?
Then tell the world about it through
the Journal W?.nt Ad column.
b
r tin tj
-I I nPII
AT
SEE
Presbyterian Church
Rurray, Friday, fiugutt lib
One of the most wonderful, pictures of the Ancient
Lands the World, the Valley of the Nile and many
other wonderful places.
Gcrao and Enjoy a
GGuHT WHiT SOUGHT
DY W.RAY SIMMONS
Atiorr.eys Claim Reprieves Issued by
C. V. Biyan While Oat of
the State Are Void.
.i.ch.-r ;.iteKint to s--. hi-- li ra
l.abc:;:! corpus v( . , ! in:-s i. !:.- tor
Waiter Kay Ki ::'n .!;.-. L-yd entity
:.n::' 1- r. s ' n : I to d :i: th
'e.cc t el::! ir :. t ) !: '.:: t ::t i.i 1
Augur t 11. was :iu.-:'! ."lot. !..;.
. iiic.rnin. 1. -11 his a; t-.t in y i: -1 a
i'eiiti:;:. attack In r'-pri.-w- giaM.-d
!;y ll -C )". ; rnt i hvy.'ii v. hi- h- v. e
outside the ;!;.'(. ii' ('i-'Ti.'-t nil.
The case was t f-r l.-.ii ing at U a.
;-..i. Tu.'-::day.
; Claiming tir-t C. W. I:ry.-n fre
quently signi d ;iut:d-rs of r. priv-.
in blank ami that t!.- is-iii!i-- of
; these reprieves at wh-n the
.governor as cut of the Mat., w.is
illegal a::d ii-init-n :! tl - :u ci l. .! -
,s:ah Coinhs and lh I'. Unit ;it
terneys for the i-!:d-i:.!n d 1 ;i oru r,
tiikge that the st-.t h;;y rolia ui.-hod
its jurisdiction over tie- p ; ( -n :d the
' del'-mhint . that th- c ; cr h tl il.it.i
lies passed ::nd t'.ii.T h is 1.1 v brit.g
I uniawiully ret rair.e-d i hi 1, bitty
by W. T. Finton. warden of t'n- pris-
!i,n, who is ma ilc defendant in the
i r.etion.
j Mu'-h of th- i ' ii!. nee ;'.-. 1 riy
",:lv.-'t-liied by the a t terin ". I j tin-
. hoard of pa rd' ;.- at ari-iU.- !i:u-s.
inn1, at tin-- sivurl wtisvi ce. -.- 1'ul ini.rt
i-fion:-. was include d in the petition.
Judge Mason Wln-chr i.-.-ue '. the writ
and set the ease for h'-ariii-r. The
(jUt-MII.U UVJl'lf III touii (I I 1.11.- I 1::
is large-ly one ef 1: v and Si-n'tionj
jwill not be brought from tin- !o---;y
guard el death cell in th- Inpital,
where lie has let n confined -inco his
a (tempt to break out of the weM cell
house of the penitent iary on the
night of July 1 0. Simmons' ettor-n-.yrr
indicated that very littie- testi
mony would he offered hut that the
argi.me nt would b e-uite evtensiv. .
BUOOEHAET 13 THOUSAND
VOTES AHEAD IN TALLY
1 Washington. I). C. An?-: ::. TTf"
official tabulation of tin- ie,;ii!t j i
twenty-five counties i: the I wa sen
atorial eonte-st, made- puhl..- td.:y.
gave Hrookhart l"'.-i:'. nr.-anleMe.l
jotes and Sfek I!l!.l.".l. while- ia
lib.e same court ti"; t i - - r hail hee-i
i challenged 1.12.". Hi .-'..hart and 413
i Steck nallots.
1 Tln-se :;ures v.. re d tatm-d hy
' t'dding Faytte ot.nty to those previ
ously re -pet te d.
I Hear Grove pr-ei'tet i:: Gutt.ii.
joe-unty will he T:-I;-:i b'-foiv tin
ie'e- in ves' i.-.r t "! g omn: itt I y
1 Iircohha i t s sun. r is r. i,e-.; 11 .,e tn:
'he re-count it w :s fou:"i tin re w.--r-j
twenty hallo's J... in the s.n-k v-'.i-itaining
the lalh,ts than w te r -:
ported on the poll ;?,!.' h d;s. Ti e
, Steck ballots report-d I y the- e oTtiy
au-litor were fourd, and 1'.- mis-it -;
; twenty ballots had been i-o-mj.,! f.,r
Droc-khart.
I The re-count in Floyd ;.,-.! C.re,i
count is were rut.!- t d . '. v
the counters tnrfie ! tVi,';. ..tion !,
Guthrie and Hamiit-m e-o'jatiis.
PCKD'S BID FOE 203
U. S. SKIPS IS ACCEPTED
Washington. Aug. I. Sab- ,,f t '::
2 hundred vessels tor se ra; j in:; v.:..-'
av.atileil to Henry Fn'd to-,ay by 1 he
shipping boaid. I iis hi ! was i i.
, 7 1 m; . e o ! 1 1 .
! The vote v. as ', to 1. with Coni-iiiissia-.mr
U- n.-'--,, v.-t.,, h i- ; po.-.-d
sale of th'j ships for s. r; ;. i'ir. a.-t-in:r
the r. cative- ballot.
Mr. Ford's ihi a.ti :. ; s und' r
Moed in shipping b-.ard 1 in 1 is
to cotive-rt 11 few of tin- s lips t'i !' -s
1 engine prnpubion f-..r u in the
transpeir tin;.; i his own produ.ts. and
te retain some ed the eti; ine-s atnl
other cejuipr.nnt of the1 v.-.s.-ls to b
serappeel for use in bis manufactur
ing plants.
Phore ns the news!
S3 b r
f '
h i turn
THE
Pleasant Evening!