THURSDAY, SEflXStBEfi 30,.i928.
piAtteu6uth Semi - weuktj irofctftt
PAGE Flti
Murray Department
I Prepared In the Interest of the People of Murray and Burrcmndine Vielnrto Efineeiallv for the Journal Readers
U
WHERE YOU CAN
A AR
IIS
ru
A corporate trustee, like ours,
never exceeds its authority,
never plays favorites and nev
er dies.
Make us your executor or
trustee and leave all the tech
nicalities and intricacies of law
and execution, together with
all worry, in our hands.
Your will will be carried out
in every detail and your trust
will be held sacred.
There is No Substitute
for Safety
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
Lee Nickles was visiting: C. S. Stone
and wife at Nehawka Tuesday.
Come out and see the "Sunshine,"
Saturday evening, October 2, 1926.
Contractor Evans of Ashland is re
building a bridge near the home of
L. H. Young.
A. L. Todd is employed on the farm
of Ed Gansemer and is assisting in
the work there.
Charles Boedeker writes he likes
his school which he is attending at
Fairbault, Minn.
C. H. Boedeker has been rebuilding
one of the barns on one of his farms
during the past week.
George E. Nickles unloaded and
distributed a car of coal to his cus
tomers on last Saturday and Mon
day. Bn Albin was a visitor in Murray
on laFt Tuesday, driving up from his
home near Union, to lock after somo
business.
Harrison Wade of Weeping Water
ROCK CREEK STOCK FARM
Filling Station
BEST GOODS BEST SERVICE
Supplies and Accessories
One Mile East of
Murray
Stop and get your car filled
with the best of Gas and Oil.
G. M. MINFORD
Owner
HURRAY - - NEBRASKA
IT HERE
When you car next
needs repair, treat
yourself to a better
job at no greater
cost Bring it in
here. We handle
your car just as if it
were ours.
Murray Garage
"We do good work in
atitomobils repair."'
J
was a visitor In Murray for a short
time on last Tuesday and was look
ing after some business.
Ralph and Charles Kennedy and
the rood wives Were visiting in Mur
ray on last Sunday, and were visit
ing with the relatives here.
W. H. Wehrbein and Herman Gan
semer were in Omaha on last Tues
day where they were looking over
the cattle market with a view of the
purchase of some feeders.
The young people who are giving
the play, "Sunshine" at the Peterson
Hall Saturday night, Oct. 2nd, are
working hard and are hoping to have
a splendid crowd in attendance.
George E. Nickles, W. G. Boedeker
and A. D. Bakke were visiting in
Omaha on last Monday evening, call
ed there to look after some business
in the line of autos which they are
Belling.
Mrs. Whippee of Whippee's cor
ners may be seen at the Peterson
Hall Oct. 2.
On last Monday night there was a
movie picture show staged by the
Presbyterian church entitled "Lest
We Forget." given which was at
tended by a large and much interest
ed crowd of people.
Robert Shrader was a visitor in
Plattsmouth on last Tuesday morn
ing, and was looking after some
business during the morning. In the
afternoon his brother, H. H. Shrader
brought Robert home.
Henry Mockenhaupt of Stirling
was a visitor in Murray oh last Tues
day looking after the campaign of
his friend. Congressman John L
Morehead, and was doing some good
work for his old time friend.
Mrs. J. F. Brendel and Mrs. Will
Seybolt and Miss Etta Nickles were
visitors in Nehawka Tuesday where
they were making arrangements to
give the play, "Sunshine" at the Ne
hawka auditorium Oct. 6, 1926.
The eport is that Mrs. A. D.
Rhoden has puchased the building
which Mr. Frank Foreman has been
using as a store, he having disposed
of the building to her. Just what
Mr. Foreman will do is not yet de
termined. B. H. Nelson and Ben Noell have
been very busy getting ready for the
winter, that is getting their custom
ers ready for they have many stover
and furnaces to put in order for using
for the summer has put many of them
out of commission.
C. L. Creamer, of WHO. Des Moines
representing the Banker's Life In
surance company, of Des Moines, and
T. L. Fraser of Syracuse, also with
the life insurance company, were
looking after business in their line
in Murray and vicinity on last Tues
day. There was some joy at the Some
of Robert Hall last week when the
stork brought thtm a very fine young
son, and with the wife Mr. Hall is
feeling very much elete over the ar
rival. The young man and his moth
er are doing nicely, and joy reign3
supreme in this household.
Buady Boady will give a, baseball
demonstration Saturday evening
October 2. 1926.
Clyde Hindman who has been iu
the hospital in Omaha for the past
several weeks is reported as getting
along nicely at this time and was
visited on last Wednesday by his
friend Julian MeNatt who went to
the hospital in Omaha to see him
where he is at the St. Catherine hos
pital. The next program of the Murraj
Community club will be a fiddler's
contest. Oct. 22, 1926. There will be
a list of prizes and rules given next
week. Contestants send communica
tions to Miss Etta M. Nickles. chair
man of program. All entries must
be in by the 18th of October. Look
for announcement later.
The Aid society of the Christian
church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Milbern for an all day
meeting Wednesday, Oct. 6. Each
member please bring something for
the dinner, also your own dishes and
silverware. Hostesses. Mrs. Ernest
Milburn, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. John
Stone and Mrs. Ada Farris. All mem
bers requested to be present.
Are Visiting in the North.
Louis Hallas and wife and Grand
ma Hallas of Plattsmouth departed
on last Monday morning for Minne
sota, where they will visit with
friends at Owantonna. and which is
also near Fairbault, and will make
a visit with Charles Boedeker while
there, who is attending school there.
They will expect to be away tor
about ten days or more.
Barred Hock Cockrels.
I have some excellent Barred Rock
cockrels for sale, they all being ex
cellent individuals. Call Mrs. Robert
Troop, Murray phone No. 2304. Post
office, Mynard. s30-tfw
Entertains Friends Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henning Johnson of
near Nehawka were host and hostess
at their home on last Sunday and
had for thir guests a number of re
latives and friends, who assisted in
making the gathering one of much
! pleasure. An excellent dinner was
had and games for the younger por
tion of the gathering was indulged
in. while the elders enjoyed the so
cial conversation and visiting which
was one of the pleasing events of
the occasion. There were present anf
! to assist in making the afternoon
more pleasant, B. H. Nelson and fam
ily ot Murray; Conrad Johnson and
fauziir of tfetweia Kurriy and Ne
hawka; Peter Johnson and wife, Al-
bert Johnson, Edward Johnson and
wife, Misses Esther and Elberta
Johnson, the latter of Chicago, Fred
Johnson and Mrs. Clarence Peterson
and daughter of Ashland.
Entertained for Daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deitl enter
tained at their home north of Murray
on last Sunday in honor of their
daughter, Mary and husband, now
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shields of Oma
ha. There were present for the occa
sion besides the host and hostess and
family, the guests of honor, Edward
Uurich and family, Joseph Beil and
family, John Fisher and family, of
this vicinity and Herbert Johnson
and wife of Omaha.
Are Visiting in the West.
On Monday ol this week County
Commissioner C. t. Spangler and
wife and their daughter, Margaret,
babe, departed for Brule where they
are spending the week at the homes
of Vrnor Perry and family and Earl
V. Cole and family of that place.
Will Hold Debate.
The matter of whether the laws
can be enforced or not will be
thrashed out at the Presbyterian
church at Murray on October sixth,
when the subject of prohibitionary
law will, be discussed by some very
able speakers. What ever your atti
tude to the question this will be an
interesting meeting.
We Appreciate the Assistance.
We tried a new plan for the Bible
school lesson last Sunday, it being
review work of the quarter and ask
ed a number to write a letter on the
lessons of the quarter, and we wish
to extend our thanks for the kindness
to Chester Sporrer, MisB Rose Reed,
Mrs. Wm. Seybolt, Mrs. W. Sporrer,
Mrs. J. E. Hatchett, E. H. Wescott,
Will T. Adams, Mrs. J. F. Brendel.
C. A. Rawls, L. F. Pickett and C. C.
Wescott.
Ladies Will Serve Meals.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church of Murray will serve meal?
during the meeting of the Presby
terian Synod, at the Christian church
which the members of that church
so kindly offered for the use during
the time the Synod is in convention
here.
This is a nice thing when the mem
bers of one church come to the as
sistance of the other by providing a
plate for the meeting and whatever
they may wish to put the building to.
We like this excellent fellowship.
Sustains Severe Injury.
While working about the house,
Grandma Schaeffer had the misfor
tune to catch her foot against some
of the furniture which tripped this
good lady, causing her to fall, bruis
iEg her badly, but fortunately not
breaking any bones. She is feeling
pretty sore, but is doing as well as
under the circumstances it could be
locked for.
Community Picnic Great Success.
The Murray Community Picnic
which wa3 to have been given several
weeks since, and was postponed on
account of the rain at that time was
held on last Friday evening at the
Peterson Hall, and was attended by
I some 400 people, who enjoyed the
occasion ana me excellent commun
ity spirit of the citizens of Murray.
A real worthwhile program was put
over and one which was thorough
ly enjoyed by all present. Mr. W. G.
Davis, secretary of the Plattsmouth
Chamber of Commerce, was present
and addressed the meeting and com
mended the excellent community
spirit which was manifested in the
gathering which was an evidence cf
the working together of the people
of this community for the better-
! mcnt of the towTi and community
t surrounding it. A free dance and a
; free movie show and free eats were
' features of the occasion. Murray is
to be commended for the way in
which this gathering was so suc
cessfully put over.
Three Young Men Arrive.
Three homes were made happy
when during the past few days three
young men came to stay at the homes
of three of the excellent families,
living in this vicinity. The first to
arrive was one who selected the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Risso, as
his place of abode. The second
young man came on last Monday and
he is making his home with Willis
Eaton and wife. The third young
man looked about until he found
where Rube Eaton and wife were sty
ang and made that his home. All
are pretty happy over the fortuitious
event and all are doing nicely.
Could Not Make the Grade.
Last Sunday evenrng, while six
brunettes, having had their ancestry
traced to Africa, were bowling along
down the Washington highway a few
miles north of Union, and being rath
er hilarious, they missed the high
way, getting into the ditch on the
left or east side of the road, and in
an endeavor to regain the roadway
struck the concrete side of the bridge
just north ot the 'farm residence of
County Commissioner C. F. Harris,
with some very disasterous results.
Three of the Senigambians were bad
ly battered up and when Dr. J. F.
Brendel was called he patched theci
up and had Fred Hcci tak tbc-fn
td Omaha where they were placed rh
it ftiuuot the reader of the
J otrnil tnoT--of nyociAl
event or Item of Interest In
thla vicinity. nd -will mall
iup t-o this office. It will ap
pear Under thibeedln.?. We
wentell newiltetna Bditob
a hospital. The remaining theree of
the Malay type, were able to navi
gate and they telephoned for some
friends to come from Omaha, who
were not quite so dizzy and take
them and the broken gas wagon
home. We only have this advice to
offer, be very selective in choosing
the materials which you mix with
your gas.
United Presbyterian Notes.
W. F. Graham. Pastor.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and at 8 p
m.
T. P. C. U. at 7:30.
Our Sabbath school attendance was
sixty-nine with an offering exceed
ing 5 last Sabbath. We hope for a
larger attendance.
The meeting of Nebraska Synod
will command our attention next
week.
We wish to give public expres
sion of our appreciation of the kind
thoughtfulness that prompted the
people of the Christian church to
offer us the use of their building
to help entertain the Synod meet
ing next week. Thank you.
Program, Presbyterian Synod.
The following is a complete pro
gram of the Presbyterian Synod to
be held October 5, 6 and 7 at the
Presbyterian church in Murray:
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
3:00 Opening Devotional Service
By the Retiring Moderator. Rev. N
J. Calhoun, D. D., Loveland, Colo
rado. Constitution and organization of
Synod.
Business.
4:00 Opening Bible study. Presi
dent R. T. Campbell. D. D., Sterling
College, Sterling, Kansas.
Address, "The Church and Her
Educational Problems," President
J. A. Thompson. D. D., Tarkio Col
lege, Tarkio. Mo.
TUESDAY EVENING
7:30. The Synodical Sermon. Rev
N. J. Calhoun, D. D., Retiring Mod
erator.
Address, "The Crisis in the Foreign
Mission Board." Mr. H. B. Gephardt,
Nasser. The Sudan.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
9:00 Praise and prayer. Bible
study. Rev. R. T. Campbell D. D.
9:30, Business. Reports of Synod
ical Superintendent of Missions and
Permanent Committees.
10:45 Drematic Debate: "Can the
Law Be Enforced?" The Anti-Saloon
League.
Address, "Xenia Theological Sem
inary." Rev. John a Henderson, D
D., St. Louis. Mo.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
1:30. Praise and prayer. Bible
studv. Rev. R. T. Campbell, D. D.
2:00, Conference on "Some Vital
and Preplexlng Questions."
1. "What Can We Do to Save
the Sabbath?" Rev. D. H
Brush. Minden.
2. "What Shall We Preach?"
Rev. R. R. Bryan, D. D.,
Omaha.
3. "What Shall a Christian Do
With His Money?" Mr. Rob
ert Smith, Omaha.
i i
- 1
3
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. W. F. Graham, Pastor
3:30. Conference on "Visitation
Evangelism," Leader, Rev. James F.
Ross, D. D., Colorado Springs, Colo
rado. 1. "Its Distinguishing Features."
Rev. N. J. Calhoun, D. D.,
Loveland, Colo.
2. "Organization Plans." Rev.
R. A. Pollock, D. D., Denver,
Colorado.
3. "Discoveries of Results." Rev.
J. Clyde Mahacey, Omaha.
4. "My Impressions of Visita
tion Evangelism." Rev. Clay
ton S. Valder, Omaha.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
7:30 Praise and prayer. Bible
study. Rev. R. T. Campbell, D. D.
Address, "Our Church Activities,"
Rev. R. A. Hutchison, D. D., Cor
responding Secretary, Home Mission
Board, Pittsburgh, Pa. .
THURSDAY MORNING
9:00 Praise and prayer. Bible
study. Rev. R. T. Campbell. D. D.
9:30, Business. Reports of stand
ing and Bpecial committees.
Other business..
Address, . Rev.. E. M.. Milligan, D.
D., business manager of the - Board
of Publication and Bible School Work
Pittsburgh, Pa. . .
Addre&s. Rev. John H. Whiti. D.
mm
fii
D., Executive Secretary of the Gen- j
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That's why we want to dem
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When shall it be?
RAYMOND HILD
Phone 2805, Platts Exch'ge
Mynard, Neb.
Model 325 has been reduced to $75.
TWELVE MILLION PEOPLE ARE TODAY
USING STEWART-WARNER PRODUCTS
eral Council. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Closing business and final adjourn
ment.
ENJOY FAMILY REUNION
jj !
ImMaichedUniis')
Mndd400 A
--jE" "
Sui day Sept SCth there was a nerds or cattle, goia ana snver, anu . 10 tne general weuare n we aiso ex
laree ealhrring at the home of Joe 'the blessings of Almighty God. for his pect to participate in the blessing
Dietl of Murrav Neb I obedience, and it was this very land of good government and enjoy peace
.it i ' x.r. a ..lr1 which God promised to give him and, and prosperity. We must pay our
aii urn;? iu. , vAr'nte descendents. and it was the ful-
reunion anu a weaaing ainner, iur
their oldest daughter. Mary Dietl,
who was married at Sioux Falls, So.
Dak.. July
17th and who has Juste(J great faith on their part, wheniwhen he would not do his bit either
me from their wedding three million of them went into thejby enlisting in the army or bv doing
returned home
trip and are now making their home . wilderness, for it was a very spareely ; those things which contributed to the
at Omaha. covered country without pastures fori preservation of this country and its
They have all reported having a their herds and of any semblance of ideals, and truly he was. for it was
wonderful time. Those present were: j anything to eat. jthe duty of everyone to do their part
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and family. However, during this time and un-to preserve the things which are the
of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bierl.til they arrived in Canaan, they were ideals of any new country. Now the
and fairily of Plattsmouth; Mr. and fed with manna which the Lord pro- , man who does not contribute of his
Mrs Ed Ulrich and family of Mynard -1 Tided. During their journeyings of service, and himself for the preser
Mr.'and Mrs. Robert Andrews andhe thirty-eight years and three yatior i of the laws is a slacker he
. ., - , t-v,,,, months which this was but the begin- that knows of the violations of the
family of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. John ng continued to TOUrmer about lawB and doe3 not do the tnlng8
Fisher nnd Mr. Xavier Engl of My-j.tne hiter life wnich was theirs, and which will correct this condition is a
nara, iseD.
COMPANY BRANCHING OUT
Thr O AT Camnbel Co.. of Lincoln
one of the wel known auditing firms , for in every thing when they wereome of our appetites and passions,
of the state, has in the past year en-'.obedient, had a sore trial for unto .we ask are we indeed good citizens,
joyed a great expansion in business him they came with) their complaints, and are we free from being branded a
that mnkes their concern one of the and it was he that was to pacify slacker? The children of IrrBcl wer
largest in the west and which is ex- them. They were not obedient in slackers to a great degree in that they
tending their branch offices into fact, all that were twenty years old did not the thing3 which were corn
other states they opening a new office arul upwards at the starting of the manded of them nnd for this reason
at Topeka. Kansas. Just a short time journey, which as stated in the bigin- over 600,000 died in the vildernona.
a?o. The firm has had the auditing nirg of this article was 603.550. died For this reason their nation perished
of the Plattsmouth city books a? well with the single exception of Joshua in later years and the ten tribes were
as several times having been engaged and Caled, being the only ones allow- carried away in captivity never to
by Cass County in the annual audits ed to enter the Premised Land, while return while two tribes were permit
of the county affairs. . those who really did enter were at ted to return to re-establish the na-
The compans is headed by O. M. '.the time of the starting the children tion again. Rome fell on account of
Campbell, one of the best known and those who were born during the sins and disobedience, and let us hopi
auditors of the state and has in ad- thirty-eight years that they dwelt that our own beloved America may
dition to the large force of auditors there. It looks like the people who not forget the laws and command
?rc adding several short hand report- came out of Egypt were so set in ments that she may likewise fro down,
ers that will add to te efficiency of , their ways, having been so influenced The home, the P.ihle school, and th?
the company in their lines of highly in their lives during their residence church with the schools are the same-
specialized work.
SUGAR RISES TO 6C A POUND
!New lork, Sept. -9 . A general
increase in the price of refined su -
gar at 6 cents a pound the highest
level of this year, took place through
out the country Tuesday, as refiners.
pressed by
i .-, j
a ueavy xetaii uauu,
scrambled for supplies in the raw
6Ugar market. The advance,
h tl
amounts to nearly a cent
low mark ofthe year, coincides ith.:
the peak of the canning season.
TtlW
sugar also commanded tne nign-
sugar also commanded the
est price of the year 4.65 cents a'
pound after the payment of duty
with 350,000 bags of the Cuban prod
ucts sold in the New York market, an
unusually heavy turnover.
REPUBLICAN'CAUCUS
The republicans of Rock Bluffs pre
cinct are called to meet in caucus
at the M. W. A. Hall, at Murray at
7:30 p. m., Saturday, Oct. 2nd for
the purpose of nominating an asses
sor, road overseer, justice of peace
and constable.
O. A. DAVIS,
630-2tw-std Committeeman.
Bess Streeter Aldnclis newest
story, "The Cutters" is now on sale
at the Bates Book & Gift Shop. Call
early and secure your copy of this
popular norel.
t BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON P
Sunday, October 3, 1926.
By M. a Brlggv
I-H-H-l-I-H-l-l-l-!"!-!-
Golden Text: Come with us and
we will do thee good. Num. 10:19.
Israel Takes Up Her Journey I
After leaving Egypt, the Israelites
consumed a year and nine months in
traveling to Sinai, and their , stay
there, and at the end of that time at
the command of Jehovah, proceeded
on their Journey to the land of Canaan
whither they had started in the first
place. At this time the Lord com-
manded that Moses have the people
numbered, which was done and again
just before they entered the promise
land. At this time their numbers
were of men over twenty years of age ;
603,550 which applying the ratio
which is generally accepted, multiply-
ing this number by five makes the n-
iirr uumuc i ui an, cuumiug y um- i
and children. 3.017,750. During their
etay about Sinai, sundry laws were;
given them, ad also at the time of.
their startig. It will be remembered '.
that they were a mob of slaves when !
they left Egypt, and it was necessary,
to have some laws to govern them
and that they should have something
to keep them close to Jehovah, for
they had broken away and worshipped
the golden calf, and the laws were
given that they might keep to the God
who delivered them from slavery.
They had given the materials for
the construction of the Taberancle,
and which had been constructed anj
was in the hands of Aaron and hisj
sons, and the tribe of Levi, whom
were not numbered with the others
of the tribes. When they departed :
from Sinai, the Tabernacle was given ;
into the hands cf the Levitep who
were to care for it. and take down
the structure when they moved and
put it up when they stopped, and also ,
camp round about it, for no others of.
the Israelites were to come near un-
der the penalty of death. In the or-,
dei of march, the people formed, with children of Israel at the time they
the Levites carrying the Tabernacle, J were in the wilderness applies to us
and the ark of the covenant where now. We must be true to God who
was the tablet of stone on which the 1 gives us life with all its manifold
ten commandments were written, and blessings if we are to expect to par
other things of the furnishings of ticipate in the blessings and promises
the Tabernacle, or as it was called, of Him whose we are. We must be
"The Tabernacle of the Testimony,"true to God, to ourselves and as one
because it contained the ten com- great writer has said, when we do
mandments. Before them went the this we cannot be false to any man.
pillar of cloud, which showed the way. In the great plan cf life and it must
and which the people followed. As a 1 be spent with our fellow man, w
people they did not know where they must get along with the fellow at our
were to go. and with the faith of elbow, for there is no way other than
Moses they went as the cloud direct-! give the other fellow just such
ed. It required great faith for the treatment as we are wanting from
patriarch Abraham to leave his native him.
land in Ur of the Chaldees years be- The matter of living in this life
fore when commanded by the Great and expecting to get the most out or
Jehovah, and in its exercise he came it without contributing to the welfare
to the west, where he was made rich) of the. other fellow is entirely out
with many experiences as wll as with of the question. We must contribute
filling.
Notwithstanding the children of
Tcmol liart Vxkiti fnnp-ht this it rpm:r -
i inner for the flesh Dots of EsrvDt. and
even perfer the hard service which Just because the laws do not particu
had been theirs there. Moses, while larly suit us, and we think that for
inspired by God and assured that the the welfare of the majority of th
' children of Israel would be proviaea
in Lgypt that they were more or less guards or tne nation. Let us all ob
idolaters them?elves, and it was nec- serve the laws and commandment
essary for that generation to pass, and that we may survive, the first com
another one to come, that would obey nandmrnt with promise is "Honor thy
V i-i ftnTnmanrfe rf fha T Crt if le af hoi o n t iVw Vi i 1, A . -t
( now when one makes his home and
!s i ti ith , f
:hQ dQ nQt respect the commanQS Cf
the Lord; who flout at the obeying
of law, they are in grave danger of
i v "
becoming unreliable citizens. The
.knowing of the infractions of law and
' not oinS what is necessary to have
bokwJ: i.C7
I - p ,
. th hl . n . nTntT,anH14. whpT1 h
-
gave tne ten commandments ior tne
government 01 man. many men are
eu..imnrui. man. men .
willing that laws be enforced which
they want, but if they do not want
iwua-uwr iiv. mtjuu uui t.i
It themselves, nor endeavor to have
othprs ohpv it
Diners ODej 11.
Eleven thousand murders were
committed in the United StatC3 dur-
ing the past year because of the utter ' Lat. in Auf"st Kriakso arrived in
disregard for law, for one of tie com- Ne!"' . wi! met by Miss KryI
mandments is "Thou shalt not kill." a"d family. Now it would seem
All of these murders are traceable to that the engagement has been broken,
the disregard for the laws of God and Efforts to see Miss Kryl last night
man. Until the people can have re- 'were unavailing, but her mother talft
spect for, the laws, and especially ed.
those of God. they will .continue to "Are your daughter and Mr.
suffer, and when the people obey the Kryiasko still engaged? Are they go-
pr0Bper. and the individual who floes
observe the law will prosper in store
f wl, alf? nave Pf Pr-
protect tim. I
Te same rule wnicfi apjmrd to the
Wtt.l
The Plattsmouth
1
Q J JtK 1 ,
I fOllUCC JllrirKf!
n0,a f w,MTr CM
.ci. i
prices DV phone and letter, we are
m m
publishing OUT Current Cash pHCes.
-JeilS, per ID..
L -
18c
17c
C.J.-. 11-
' "Jfii uigs, per iu. .
COX. per ID 12c
c J C-
-S per uucn . . . JV
Cream, per ID. B. F . 40c
Prices Subject to
Change
Moye Produce Co
PHONE 391
portion of the taxes, and contribute
(our portion of our very lives for the
j welfare of society.
l We called the fellow a slacker
slacker of the verv rronounced tvne.
.people we cannot afford to sacrifice
may be long in the land which th!
Tord thv God. clvpth tw
GIRL MAY GAIN FORTUNE
Ch lpcn Cunt f T nnk....!. T - 1
famous composer, may yet have t i
7.,-.
v , j j rj y j
. . . r.'T" '
cniiiru iiiiu bu)c ai inai time.
The composer, desiring a musical
career for his daughter. Partprf .
career ior nis daughter, exacted
prom53e from her Beverai ypar8 ac,
that ehe woulJ npt m unU1 phf
wa3 tnirty ,,Jt 8ix week M,
t-.-., . o "5." . 1
.Krjl announced her engagement of
' Ci,trn Tlnir. Tfr4o.b.n . ..1.1.
man.
askoT"
Mrs. Kryl replied: "I don't know."
kin(is of business stationery
printed at the Journal office.
r