THURSDAY, MAY, 1927.
PIACETSKOUTH SCSI - W2JUY JQUEJAX
-r-' PAGE FIVE
:
1 -
- -
1
(
?1
I
U
1
:
Murray Department
ii
Prepared in tbe Interest of the People of Murray nd Hurroundinsr Vicinity Especially for the Joupd1 Readers
iOTHERS
How to Judge a Bank!
Judge a bank as you would a
man not by what is said
but by what is done.
A very simple rule but one
that is infallible.
We shall be very happy to
have those interested in se
lecting a good bank measure
us by this standard.
Day
Murray State Baiik!sjjj
Murray, Nebraska
There is No Substitute
for Safety
W. O. Troop shelled corn on last
Monday for feeding the cattle which
he has in his yards.
Jr.hr. J. Toman started to nlant
his corn on las: Monday, and is get-j
ting along nicely with the seeding
G. K. Petrir.g of the Plattsmouth
Mtoor company was in Murray on
last Tuesday looking after some busi
ness matters.
T. J. Brendel the barber, was look
ing after some business matters ic
Nebraska City and Auburn on Tues
day of this week.
Tony Klimra has been very ill iit
his home east of Murray, and while
all is being done for him. still re
maining quite poorly.
A. J. Trilety of Plattsmouth was
called to Murray to look after some
business, driving down in his auto
on Tuesday afternoon.
Louis Hallas and the family were
visiting in Plattsmouth cn last Sun
day, driving over to the county seat
in their car for the day.
Frank Mrasek has been hustling
with the hauling of stock, and on
Tuesday afternoon had made four
trips to Omaha this week.
Phillip Keil began the planting of
his corn on the farm north of Mur-
A FEW GOOD
Used Cars
Parts for all makes of cars. The
best of Repair work cn all cars.
Reliable supplies and accessor
ies. Everything at right prices.
Ethyl Gas
Murray Garage
"We do good work in
automobile repair."
Black Diamond Grade Percheron
BLACK DIAMOND is a ccal black, lhree-year-o!d Stallion, and
weighs about 1,550 pounds. Will make the season at my home
one-qaarter rai'e south of Murray. Call No. 33, Murray Exch'ge.
Inspected and Certified as Sound
by the State Veterinarian.
TERMS To insure colt to stand and suck, $10.00. Whenever mare
is disposed of or removed from county, service fee becomes due and
payable immediately. All care will be taken to prevent accident,
but the undersigned will in no vray be responsible should any occur.
There Will be NO Sunday Service
Roy Gerking, Owner
Murray, Nebr.
ray on last Monday, and is getting
along nicely with the seeding.
Mrs. Wm. Minford was a visitor
in Omaha on Monday of this week,
where she was the guest of her par
ents who reside in the big city.
George E. Nickles was a visitor in
Plattsmouth on last Monday evening
where he was looking after some
business matters for a short time.
Addison Boeueker shipped a car
load of cattle from Hurray to Oma
ha on last Sunday evening which he
had on the market on Monday of
this week.
Andy Campbell has been feeling
rather poorly, and so he has not been
able to be in the field for some time,
and not well enough to look after
the work.
A. Gansemer cf the Farmer's Ele
vator company was called to Omaha
on last Tuesday afternoon to look
after some business matters for s
short time.
Mrs. Joseph Cook who has been
in Omaha where she has been keep
ing house for her son and daughter i
v.-os a visitor in .Murray ior a lime
last Sunday.
Joe Cook who has been working
at the Burlington shops in Platts
mouth for some time resigned hi?
position there a short time since and
returned to Murray.
Ralph Kennedy and wife were
spending last Saturday and Sunday
at the home of friends and relatives
Omaha, they driving over to the
auto.
. Edmunds has not
I been feeling the best for several days
I but has kert up and going and about
his work every day, and is hoping
he will be feeling better soon.
Alfred Athlers who has formerly
been working on a farm near Platts
mouth was a visitor in Murray, and
was arranging to move to near here
where he will work on a farm.
Joseph Dietl from his home west
of Mynard was locking after some
business in Murray on last Tuesday
afternoon. and having some work
done at the Murray blacksmith shop.
W. G. Bcedeker was a visitor in
Manley where he was visiting with
his friend Mr. W. J. Rau of the Man
ley state bank and also looking after
some business matters for a short
time.
R. Kettlehut of near Nehawka was
a visitor in Omaha and Plattsmouth
on last Tuesday afternoon and step
ped in Murray for a short time to
look after some business which he
had here.
'Raymond Berger of Plattsmouth.
J. A. SCOTTEN
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Estimates Famished
HURRAY - - NEBRASKA
E. V. LEWIS
TJp-to-Date Painter and Decorator
Paperhanging.
MURRAY - NEBRASKA
Gen. Blacksmithins
'Bring along your Lister Lays,
lso your Cultivator Shovels!
Mickluscky & Sonij;
Murray, Nebr.
representing the Chevrolet, and a
member of the Smith & Berger auto
company of Plattsmouth was looking
after some business matters here on
last Tuesday afternoon.
Mesdames E. S. Tutt and O. A.
Davis were visiting with friends in
Plattsmouth on Tuesday afternoon of
this week making the trip in the auto
o" Mrs. Tutt and enjoying a vis!t
with their many friends there.
Miss Lorene Hatchett and her
nephew, J. E. Yasson, jr.. of Have
lc k were spending last Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Hatchett of Murray, and re
turned to her studies at Havelock on
Sunday evening.
The many friends of Mrs. Delbert
Toud who is a teacher in the Murray
schools and was formerly Miss Hilton
gave this very popular teacher a
miscellaneous shower at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bakke on last
Tuesday afternoon.
George and Lee Nickles were over
to Omaha on last Sunday where they
were visiting with their siller, Mrs. (healing the lepers, raising the dead.
Fannie Crosser. who is at this time restoring sight to the blind and the
canvalescing at the hospital follow-. curing of all manner of sickness, as
ing an operation and treatment there Swell as walking on the sea of Galli
for the return of hsr health. jlee unscathed, should be great evi-
B. II. Nelson was over to near Ne-'dence of his divinity and his power
iiavvka where h? delivered a tractor; over death, but the culminating
and its complement o John Deere 'fact was that he burst the confines
plows for Edward Knabe, which will
be used in the preparing of ground
for the reception of this years corn
crop for this gentleman and his son
Edward.
James E. Oruber is working ir
Plattsmouth with the M"oc?ern Con
struction Co., and has been assisting
in spreading gravel on the highway
between Plattsmouth and the Platte
river, and will in a short time go tc
Dunbar with the company for some
road work there.
George B. Lehnhoff of Omaha was
a business visitor in Murray on last
Tuesday afternoon, and was a visi
tor with his friends here. He was
also accompanied by his mother. Mrs.
Lehnhoff and sister. Miss Tillie Lehn
hoff of Plattsmouth who were visit
ing here during his stay.
George S. Ray was a visitor in
Omaha on last Saturday and was at
the hospital to see Dora Crosser. hi?
brother-in-law, who is at the Lord
Lister hospital where he is receiving
treatment for his health. On Mon
dajr Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Crosser were
up to see Mr. Crosser. Mr. Crosser
i3 reported as getting along some
better but still remains unable to
leave the institution.
Hurray the Beautiful.
The secret is out why so many
people enjoy living in Murray, and
why the are so loyal to the hustling
little city. All are endeavoring to
make this ore of the best cities of
its size m which to live and to en
gage in business. The relations cf
.he people are very amiable. ar.;1 with
the returning of springtime, the
trees are taking on added oeauty. badly disorganized and did not know
and the little city is a very desirable J what to do they were as sheepwith
rl?co to reside, with the people all lout a shepherd, waiting and wonder
well satisfied to make their heme j ind what to do and what might hap
here and more who would like tojnen.
live here but cannot find a place to
reside.
( raised Lazarus from the dead. Indeed.
Will Hake Improvements. the' had a11 declared that he was
The owners of the Murray bathing l"1,?'1?1' Vl J be "vicg
beach, are contemplating the exepdi-! .od- but their4 fnh ,hd 3"stf ef.n
ture of considerable money in the ad-a severe test and they had fail
dins to the appointments at the : fd to measure up to their pro fessions
popular resort. There will be con- J 1Q Particular. They had sinned,
sidrrable concrete work done in or. ! and according to our code of the eter
der to make the place just what the j naliteness of things, they were not
owners desire to have it in order to;fi; to he trusted with the evangehza-
give the very best service when the
season arrives for the annual bath.
Building1 a Barn.
Contractor J. A. Scotten with his
erie of workmen have just begun
the construction of a foundation for
a new barn which is to be construct-,'
rd on the farm of Ora Davis west of
.Murray. !
Telephone Makfng Improvements
The' Lincoln Telephone & Tel?-
! graph company have been under the
! instruction of J. P. Lahr. superin
tendent of Cass county construction
work as well as mana
ger of the ex-
ar.d his fore-
! change at Plattsmouth
TTi. Ed Herrick. rebuilding the f arm i
i lines running out of Murray, and! Jewish Sabbath day and had com
Swill continue at the mork until its just as it was dawning to embalm the;
'completion which will proMhly be 'body of the Lord, according to the
'somp time vot. The expenditure will custom of those days. They were won-
be something in the neighborhood of
five thousand dollars, and will put
the lines in excellent condition when
completed. Mr. Lahr was in Murray
looking after the work on Tuesday
of this week. The company has pur
chased the Murdoch exchange recent
ly, but will not rebuild that ex
change until in 192S.
Services at Lewiston.
There will be services at Lewiston
church southeast of Murray Sunday
afternoon. May Sth. at 2:30. Ser
vices will be conducted by Rev.
Sortor of Plattsmouth. who will de
liver the sermon. Music will be fur
nished by the choir of the Metliodrst
church. The entire community is in
vited to be present.
i RESULT OF AN ACCIDENT
- Watertown. S. D., May 4. Alvey
Jones, state adjutant of the South Da
kota American Legion, succumbed tc
wounds in a locaL hospital Tuesday
night as the resu rpt the accidental
discharge of a pistoi he was cleaning, cloth which had been bound about his July 1 to cover the estimated require
The bullet entered b" right temple: head In a place by itself. Then enter- ments cf all counties. i
passing through ta brain and lodg- ed John and they saw the empty " The total number of plates order-1
ing on the other Eide of the skull. Itomb and believed what the Master ed a year ago was 407, 23. j
y
U1
R1RIF rHfini IFON 4-
DlDLL airiUUL LtaaUN T
Sunday, Hay 8th, 1927
By M. a Brlggs
Leading Thought: "Then entered
in therefore that other disciple also,
who came first to the tomb, and he
saw and believed." John 20:8.
The Lord is Eisen
That those who die in Christ shall
be raised in like manner as he was,
i3 the central thought of Christen
dom, and on the verity of this is
bsed the hope of the Christian be
lief. That Christ was indeed the
Son of God and as such was able to
perform the many things which he
did during his life on earth, such as
of the tomb, and came forth victor
ious over death, hell and the grave,
which are about one and the same.
It was indeed a very sad day for
the band of disciples, when they had
lived with the Master for three years,
were forced to give him up, seeing
him crucified and buried in a cave.
They had very limited understanding
of the things he had told them con
cerning the resurrection and so nat
urally believed him dead.
They all had thought they would
remain loyal to the Master, when he
tad (one so much for them, but when
everyone had,denieu him and this
was further impressed upon them by
the knowledge of each that the others
had done the same, things looked
rather dark to them. True Peter had
not seen the Lord according to what
information we have, after the time
when he had for the last time denied
him, and went out and wept bitter
ly. There is nothing in the scriptures
as to where be went or what he said
and did from the time he came to a
realization of his weakness until we
see him again when Mary came on
the resurrection morn, telling he and
iJohn of the empty tomb.
Indeed the plight of the disciple3
was most miserable. They were with
out hope as they saw the Lord whom
they had In a way believed would re
store material Israel, subjected to the
rule of the Jews and taken outside
the city and crucified, being buried
!in a tomb surrounded by a guard of
soldiers to watch the same and se
curely closed with a huge stone roll
ed into place at the entrance. The
band of erstwhile loyal followers was
j The Lord had taught them to pray.
he had walked on the sea. he had
;tion or tne woria, ior wnicn worn
I I ) nail i r ii i i n v u ' j I'll . '
and Master. And doubtless they them
selves felt that they were not fit for
the mission they had been selected to
perform. Still, they had been bidden
by the Lord to remain in Jerusalem,
until they should be endued with wis
dom from on high, so they stayed on.
scarcely knowing
what it was all
about.
Such was the condition of the men
who had been chosen to bear the glad
tidings of salvation to a lGst and sin
sick world, and as they were thus
waiting, and the Master had been
dead now three days and it was com-
ng morn or the tmra aay. tney were
discouraged and disconsolate. The
women had wa
nan waueu umu alter me
dering who they would get to roll;
the ponderous stone away from the
sepulchre, for it was large and they
could not handle it. They arrive at
the tomb, finding the stone rolled
away and seeing two men sitting in
the tomb where the head of the Mas
ter had lain and the other at his foot.
They wondered just what to do, but
as Peter had been the leader and was
to be the leader of the band, they
hastened (or rather Mary did), run
ning and-.not stopping for anything,
but at the command of Jesus himself,
who appeared unto her saying, "Tell
Peter and the disciples that I will
meet them in the mount in Gallilee."
Then did Mary bear the message to
Peter, and as they find him he was
with John, and they start for the
tomb, both running, but as Peter was
well alone: in years and John was a!-
(young man. he outran Peter and
rived at the tomb first, and stooping
down looked into the tomb, but en-;
tered not. Then came Peter all out
of breath, and entered the tomb, ob-j
serving the condition with the rain-j
ment in which the Master had been 4
buried lying there with the linen
Jhad told them during his life, how he
J! would rise from the dead (he third
aay.
What a great revelation for these
two sturdy fishermen of Gallilee, did
they then think of what Jesus had
said along the shore of the sea of
Gallilee, "Come, follow me, and I will
make you fishers of men."
They then thought what the Mas
ter had said during his life, and of
the time when he, with Peter, James
and John were coming down from the
Mount of Transfie-pratinn. when the
-L i Father had said out of The cloud.
"This is my beloved son. hear ye
hlm and that the Saviour had com-
,'naanded them not to tell this until he
had been risen from the dead.
They then went to their homes, but
that night when they were all as
sembled in the room with the doors
locked (all of the twelve except Ju
das Iscariot, the batrayer of the Mas
ter, and Thomas), the Master ap
peared in their midst, saying, "Peace
be unto you."
The disciples had passed through
many trying circumstances and when
the Lord appeared with no way of
getting in and greeted them, they
were frightened, and to relieve them,
Christ said, "It is I; Come, feel me
and be satisfied," asking for some
thing to eat to convince them.
Thus they were assured, but when
they told Thomas, he doubted and
said, "Unless I shall see the prints
of the nails in hi9 hands and thrust
my hand in his side, I will not be
lieve." This he was offered by the
Master at the next meeting, but be
lieved without the test.
Time ran on and it became weary
some, and Peter, who wanted to be
doing something, probably because of
his restive spirit and again probably
because he was gibed in his consci
ence for his faithlessness on the night
of the trial, said unto the others, "Let
us go fishing." This was but nat
ural, for that was their former busi
ness and with the time hanging heav
ily on their hands they sought some
diversion. They went, and in their
favorite fishing grounds fished all
night and did not catch anything.
As the dawn began to break and they
were tired and discouraged because
of their fruitless night's work, they
perceived a figure on the shore some
distance away and a voice clear and
sweet in its commanding and en
couraging accents, saying, "Cast your
net on the right side of the ship and
you shall find." Obeying the com
mand, they were surprised to find the
net literally filled with fish.
When they came to the shore, they
found it was the Master, for they had
believed it was he from the time they
first saw him there and heard his
voice. Now comes a question: What
was to be done with these men who
had made such great protestations of
faith and had declared that Christ
was indeed the Son of God, and had
everv one of them belied him? We
repeat, what was to be done with
them,? Christ himself had lived with
them for over three years and had
instructed them in the way of life,
and they had proven faithless not a
single one but what had denied him.
Could they be used for the great work
of saving the world? Had they been
asked this question, it would seem
that all would have said, "We are
not worthy."
But Christ knew better. He was
dealing with men and knew what was
in men, and he was the one who was
to judge of the fitness of men for
positions of responsibility. He knew
men were men and that the work of
regenerating the world was to be
done by their fellow man. Christ
had died to make a way for the sal
vation of the world and it was for
man to carry the message to the en
tire world. By the death of Christ
was the way made possible, but thru
the instrumentality of man must the
work be done. Know we from this
that we have a portion to do in the
salvation of the world and when we
in that faith which removes moun
tains, carry the message, we are do
ing our part in the salvation of the
world.
In all the things which the Christ
did he surely taught us that he was
indeed the very Christ, the Son of
God, and that believing on him we
can have life through his name.
Search the scriptures for in them you
think ye have eternal life, and they
are those that testify of men. So
s-aid the Christ.
We all have our place in this work
and let us do it gladly for no one
else can do it but U3.
RAISES STANDARD OF LIVIITG
"Within the past 4 0 years, the peo
ple of the United States have come to
use the telephone for reighbornooe!
and for distance communication to an
extent mat no other people under
stand." rays tho Gainesville, Texas
Register.
"And the standard of living in
this country is correspondingly high
er, e.v.d comfort3 end conveniences pre
greater here because of this and other
utility services.
Ti:e telephone service is an essen-,
t'al public service, and as su'-h it is;
operated at the lowest possible cost,
to users. t
"This industry seeks greater effi-:
ciency and fuller co-operation with'
the people it serves. To that end it,
wants the people of every community
to become fully acquainted with how
it works, its objects in community
building and in individual service." j
STATE'S MOTOR PLATES
FOR 1S28 TO BE BLUE
t 1 nr.-. M
-Lii utui 11, il-jlj . . . cu I asiia a j. a - o
-Nebraska's 19 2
. a i ,1 . . ...ru i, ... '
muiur vtuitie iictuse uiaies ue
ar-iblue. with white letters and num -
erals.
The plates will be bought by
State Purchasing Agent C. B. Pirie
on bids called for May 16. I
The numbc-rjcel requisition fur-
Dished by the state motor vehicle'
registration bureau is the same as '
last year, hut will he Increased on
Boy
Has Narrow Es
cape in China
Thomas Jones Write an Interesting'
I letter Home Concerning: His
.Lspenences.
Mrs. Ranee Jones of Bellevue, this
week received a v?ry interesting let
ter from her son, Thomas, better
known as "Tommy," who has been
seeing active service in China. j
The letter i3 dated March 26, and
was written from Nanking, China, j
After an opening paragraph the let
ter continues: "I have had an aw
ful experience in the last six days.
They had been sniping at us ever
since we reached here. We opened
up with machine guns every once In
a while and they would be quiet for
Bellevue
ten or twelve hours and then start j .
in again. On the 20th day they had;
been firing at us all day and wajMrs. Ida Kay Gelvin, a llember of
answered four or five times. About
7 p. m. a messenger came from the
American consul that his life and
property were in danger. They pick
ed ten men and one officer to go to'
the rescue. I was among them.
is among them.
us to make up full
cealed pistols under
They ordered
nacks. v o cone
our arm and went over tr.at way. j 4 .' .-r -.
We were stopped seven times in the' The death of Mrs. Gelvin was very
eight miles that we had to go. but. sudden and was a great fhock to the
finally reached there O. K. F.everv-; relatives and friends. She was the
thing was quiet that niht, and th . dauirhter of the late L. C. W. Murray
next dav they manaped to smule and wife, pioneers of Cass county,
a machine gun and six pans for it! To mourn her death there remain
out to us. The consul had plenty of , the husband and forr children. Kath
rifles and ammunition so we were all erine. Marie Pnd Dorothy of Thayer,
sei. but none too soon as thing:-; soon and Edwin of Nebraska City. Seven
,o (tot, tn banner Th.-t wr. the brothers, Charles A. and L. C. Mur-
night of March 21. I
The retreating soldiers were all ,
looking for some place to hide- anu;
we had an awful tir.io keeping them
out. Another man had come out to '
cook for us, as we thought we would ;
be able to stay there until it was
over. ir.Li nint was me tiari v.uu. i
none of us had a wink of sieep. from
the morning of the 21?t until we got i relatives and friends survive her. Her
back to -hip. Our orders that first ; father, mother, three brothers and
Eight were not to shoot to kill unless one sister have preceded her in death,
it was necessary in order to l::-cp The funeral was held at 10:30 on
them out of the walls. These vr.!.- May 2nd at the home of her daugh
wero about six feet high with thrc?;ter, Mrs. Roy Frox, with whom she
gates, one the main one. being fif-'made her home. Burial was in the
teen feet wide, the other two just the (beautiful cemetery at Benedict. Ne-
size of a door. So we thought we had
a chance to keep them out. That
afternoon we had to mount the ma
chine gun about fifty yards from the
main gate and our orders were to
shoot to kill any time a mob stopped
in front of the gate or anyone tried
to get over the wall. That first shot
to kill was hard but it finally came
and we did not mind it so much after
that. With the help of thirty-five
dead Chinese soldiers a3 a threat to
anyone else who would try to come
in we made out that afternoon. The
next day the twenty-third, it looked
as though it were going to quiet
down as the retreating soldiers were
all passed and the Cantonese were
passing cn into the city, and we
thought they were our friends. Some
of them stopped and asked us what
we had killed all the soldiers for.
After we had explained they seemed
satisfied and went on.
"About noon we got word that the
British and Jap consuls had bcth
killed and Mr. Davis, our consul,
thought it would he best for us to
go to Sandard Oil Hill where the
Preston 344 had a landing party of
tc-n men. And from there we could
see and signal to the ships in the
river.
"Meanwhile a few more Americans
had come to the consulate for pro
tection. This made twelve sailors
six civilians, and the consul, hie
wife, and two children, a girl of ten
and a boy six. So we all started to
make that four miles on foot with
all the arms ar.d ammunition we
could carry and still run. We got
100 yards from the house, when they
began to fire on us. We had to carry-
Mrs. Davis all the re?t of the way.
We were nearly there before any one
was hit. Then one of the sailers g-,t
it in the back. Ve could not sfop
and eet him. as it Eosat death. But
he did finally muke it to a near by
houf?. about 30 0 yards Trom our des
tination, where we later went p.nd rot
him. We thought our troubles were
all over. There were fvenir civilians
one woman and ton tailv"' by this
time, and our troubles had jurrt start
ed. Mr. Davis would cot I t us fire
on tne Cantonese soici;crs im: kep
coming and demandicg thirgs and
shooting out the vindows. Troubles
kept increasing during the niirht until
Mr. Davis sent out an S. O . S. call
to the ships in the bjrhor thnt had
been standing by all this time, ask
ing them to shell ?!1 around the
house, until we cculd get out. Fori
an hour we fired back at the soldiers.
Fmy of them were within seventy-1 pde of Hogles Creek is a registered
five yards of the house, shooting out; f?-c, occct -dii, t ,v
the windows. Ycu should have ho.rd.15 ?G"S) Black Jacx.
the yell of joy that went un when
the old Noa laid a 4-inch T. N. T.
shrapnel buster right amoug them
The Chinamen came out from right
and left and not a won of them got
away. Then the" Preston and the
British (H. M. S.) Emerald opened
up and they were dropping all arcund;
us, but not a one of them hit thej
house. That's the kind of shooting;
we do, hit where we're looking. We'
then tied sheets and blankets togeth
er and dropped off the wall that
surrounds the city, sni got back to
" the ship with guns firing ell around
MU'DonTworry -about me. for U;e
j u visat.jw.
Chinamen are not going to norther
Americans any more after we show-
.
ed them what we can do." South ,'
Omaha Sun. j
Mother's Day Sunday May 8th. !
Look over the special line of Mother '
day mottoes at the Bates Eook
day mottoes at the Bates Eook &'
Gift Shop. See display window.
All locaj i-ews jj n $he JqwmL
AL SMITH GOES CALLING
New York, May 3. Governor Al
fred E. Smith called on Mrsfi Wood
row Wilson at the residence of Ber
nard M. Maruch here today. The call
lasted about fifteen minutes. The
! governor Baid later he had called on
I the widow of the war time president
i at the Kutrtrefction of Mr. Itaruch.
Governor Smith's last meeting with
llT3- Wilson was when the late presi-
j the pfcace conference in 1919. Mr.
Baruch , a long time personal friend
of the governor, was chairman of the
war industries board and confidential
financial adviser to President Wilson
during the world war.
Passing of
a Former Well
Known Resident
Murray Family, Goes to Last
Reward 18 Years Old.
Ida May Gelvin was born August
j "t"i i musmuuiu, wu
s'ie grew to womanhood. She pasf
'away last Saturday, April SOth.
19, 1879, near Plattsmouth, where
She passed
at
ray. of Alva, Oklahoma: David, of
Union; Edward, of Nehawka; Albert,
of Mynard: Guy, of Summerfield,
Kansas, and C. C. Murray, of Weep
ing Water; together with three sis
ters, Mrs. F. J. and Mrs. Philip
Spangler, of Weeping Water, and
Mrs. J. C. Yost, of Lisco, Nebraska.
one grandchild and a number of ether
braska.
Those to attend the funeral from
Cas3 county were Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. Thilip Spang
ler and C. C. Murray, cf Weeping
Water, and David and Edgard Mur
ray. WOULD CONTROL STORAGE
Chicago, May 3. A board of trade
warehouse corporation to control the
storage of grain in Chincago was rec
ommended today by the special com
mittee of the board appointed to ex
amine warehouse conditions here. The
purpose of the corporation would be
to remove the evils of private interest
between elevators and operators such
as grain men claim were exposed in
the Armour Grain company case.
The ware house corporation, it is
understood, would rent storage space
from the elevator operators for con
tract grain to be delivered on future
rales. The Armour Grain company
has filed a bill of exceptions from seventy-five
to one hundred points made,
against the award of 13,000,000 made
against them in favor of the Rosen
baum Grain corporation by Attorney
Edward E. Brown, arbitrator, it was
revealed today.
The recent veto or the farm relit f
biil may increase the president's pop
ularity among city people. We have
a nervous feeling, however, that it
will not put him first in tha hearts of
the countrymen.
Pride of Hogles
Creek
will weigh 1050 pounds. He will
make the season of 1927, on the
Wm. Nickles Farm
ll2 Hilcs East and 3 South
of Murray, Nebr.
TERMS $10 to insure colt to stand
and suck. Should mare be traded or
removed frcm locality where bred,
service fee becomes due and must be
paid at once. Will aot stand respon
b!e should any accident, occur, bu'
but
'111. At
ttU tare wu ce tEKtn TO prevent ILt
same.
NO SUNDAY SERVICE
Reverse A!! Phone Calls to
1 8 U, Murray, Heb.
i T ft 1 r
i. LniXlK, UWIier
JVIjrray, Nebr.
