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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1928)
THURSDAY. JAN. 12. 1928. P1ATTSM0UTH SESEI - WEEKLY JOTTRKAX PAGE FIVE Murray Department pareu in ?DTr of the Pwple of Murray and SrrondiBr Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers If any of tbe readers of me Journal tcnov of any social evnt or ltm of lnuret in this vicinity, and win mail ame to thi office. It will ap pear under ibis head ire. v want, all new Item Epitob BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, Jan. 15th, 1928. S. Brlgps 7 By M. Ready to Go! Sure, we are ready to repair or oil your harness and place them in best condition. We have the necessary supplies and repairs if you wish to do your own repair work! SPECIAL PRICES ON PAINT for the House, Barn, Garage or Car See Us Now for Your Needs H. KELSON REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE MURRAY STATE of Murray, Nebr. Charter No. 578 In the State of Ne braska ut the close of business I eeoe-mber 31, 1 !7. REPOl'KCES discounts Loans and overdrafts Florids (exclusive of cash re serve) Bnnkinir house, furniture ami fixtures Other real estate 'tankers' conservation fund .. !'uo from N'jttior.a! and State Hanks.. $ r.:.9HG.6S CI .M-ks hik! itiiis of exchange .... 2 , fi II " . i ." Cash in hank .... .r..4ii'J.U9 62.0r,0.6J TOTAL $35S. 815.86 A Hustling Worker. i Frank Mrasek, and his son are 15 1 lllf ! Dotn workers and are going nearly KnfJl: every day with stock for t he Omaha ""'"''market and return vwith loaded I goods for Murray merchants. On Monday Frank had hops and j cattle for John Farrisfi while on the same day Earl Mrasek had hogs for Roy Howard. Dale Toplift" and George Meisinger, and on Wednesday Frank had fifty-three hogs on the market for Tony Klimme. .;.,.,..y'..v..'.v,v,y..s., T Thy Sins Be Forgiven Thee. Golden Text: "I came not to call the righteous but sinners." Mark 17. The wages of sin is death, hut the gift of God is eternal to thcoe who ' believe, so runneth the scriptures, ; and as the wages or the reward for 15.94 22.491.fi0 4,92r.r.S .S27.S1 jfe.1'6 "N Mrs. C E. Heebner, residig suoth west of Murray, a number of miles, is reported a being very poorly at tbis time. W. G. Boedeker was calif d to Omaha on Tuesday afternoon of this week, where he was looking after some business. John Farris. Henry Timm. and Frank Mrasek were attending the horse sa!p at South Omaha on Tues day of this week. Mur- 'V. P. Cook, who has been his home at Plainview for wt-eks was a business visitor in ray on last Saturday. Or to "Wohlfarth of Plattsmouth, representing the Plattsmouth Motor company was hustling for his com pany on Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis were visitinsr with friends and also were doing some shopping in Nebraska City on Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hnschar. and Isaac Addleman rnd wife were visit ing with friends in Omaha and also doinsr some shopping there as well on Monday of this week. Harry Doty and Edward from near Weeping Water were visit- I the inr w ith their friends and looking ' after some business matters in Mur- ! ray on Monday of this week. ! While working with a motor a hammer slipped in the hands of Clel Gonsemer and a finger was badly ; bruised, and necessited the binding1 of the member up until it should heal. r 1 While working with a motor Glen ; Edminston had the misfortune to have one of the tarsal bones of his ' left hand fractured, the member was . dressed by Dr. J. F. Bi endel and is getting along nicely at this time, i Julius Pits of Plattsmouth was a ! visitor in Murray on last Monday i and was accompanied by Henry Heebner they went to the home of C. E. Heebner, where they visited i w ith that gentleman for a time. LIABILITIES stock ..5 1 n. 000. 00 fi.ooo.no 1.510.O0 Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Taylor and ; west of town their son Alda were visiting in Mur- I Tuesday and ray on Tuesday of this week, and been building consulting with their family physi- ' steel posts in cian regarding the health of Mrs. i much Taylor. Harry Nelson was a visitor in Omaha last Sunday and Mrs. Nelson c n Monday of this week, where they were visit'ne with Edward Johnson at the hospital, and cheering him in Lis illness. John MrN'urlin and wife ar.d Frank McNurlin and daughter. Miss Iora. were visiting in Murray for a short time on last Tuesday afternoon and also went west to the farm of Mr. Frank McNurlin. George N'iekles who has been feel ins: as he pats it "Pretty Pur.k" is at this time feeling much better and he has many friends who arc re pricing with him in the better condi tion of his health. Mr. :md Mrs. Clifford Wilson of South i -n-iha were visiting at t he home of the grandmother of Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Henry G. Long, where all fnjoyed the visit very much for over the week end. I'ncle Eli Eaton is reported as be ing very ill at his home east of Union, and with his advanced years the i 1 1 nss maker it exceedingly hard on him and difficult to shake off the effect of the sickness. making Harrv McCulloch. was feeling several prettv well early this week, all on account of a son which came to their home on last Monday, the mother and little son doing well, and there is still hopes for the father. Keith the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell, while playing about the home drank a quantity of kerosene, which made the little fel low very sick for a time but he is reported as being much better at this time. John T. Rice who has been farm ing on the James Allison place, now owned bv Wm. Sporer, for the past year, is moving his farming machin Murphey .rv to the farm where he will farm coming season, near Louisville this week. Mr. Clyde Dalton of Memphis. Mo., who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster, and who is a cousin of Mrs. Lancaster dparted for his home least Tuesday morning after having enjoyed a very pleasant visit. Edward G. Ruffner from north- Canitai Surplus fund I'ndivided profits Net t Individual deposits su t-jt-rt to iieok. .$li:;,"7S.71 Time certificates of deposit 21 o. 201. 49 Cashier's oliecks outstanding 1.4 1 . :t hue to National rnd State hanks. S. 000. 00 933. S" l;e-discounts none Hills pavahle non I 'epositor's guaranty fund .. "12. 03 was in Murray on last reported that he has fence, and driving the the frozen ground with TOTAL i-'tate of Nebraska 1 J. ss. County of Cass J I. W. fl. Hoedeker. President of the lhove named hank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is a true and correct copv of the report made to the f'e'iartment of Trad.- and Commerce. w. o. hof:ih:ki:i:. Attest: president. LK NA T: 'iRHEKKH, Director. ;. M. MINKOKD. Director. Subscribed this 7th dav (Peall (My niir.mis! and sworn to before me of .Tanuarv. 192V YV. A. KOKEKTSON. Notary I'uhlic. ion expires Auk. 24. 1933. Entertained Their Friends The Misses Katherine and Mar garet Long entertained their High school friends at a party Tuesday evening at their home. Thirty four guests were present and the evening was spent in music and games. De lightful refreshments were served by the mother and sister, Mrs. Kennedy, and the friends went home voting the Long sisters great entertainers. One Who Was There. River Navigation Group Presents Case to Coolidge Pr; sident Evidences Interest and Asks Many Questions cn Flans of Middle West Delegation Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mayfield. who reside near Louisville, while play ing around a Christmas tree, at the Glendale school had the misfortune to fracture one of his arms, and which was dressed by Dr. G. H. Gil more. Val was accompanied by his parents, and all then visited at Plattsmouth. Asro Crosley Radios They do net cost as much as many sets bat are better. We handle and install them with a guarantee. We are carrying a full line of Badio Supplies and Equip ment. We are r?ady to furnish ex pert services in this line. Call on us TELEPHONE 47 The Murray Garage ; ? ' ing A. D. Bakke, Manager ease, and" also making a most substantial fence. To one who likes to see excellent work, in any line it will do them good to drop around to the black smith shop of th" Vac Mickluskey. and see the fine assortment of tools which this gentleman has manufac tured, and which are to be sent to Omaha. Edward Johnson, who has been in the hospital for some time past, where he was taken to afford better care than the farm afforded is re ported while he is still very sick as being some better and hopes are en tertained that he may recover more rapidly. Rev. F.-E. Blanchard was over last Sunday from his home at Bethany, and conducted services at the Chris tian church, and on his return on Monday was accompanied by Miss Lorene Hatchet as far as Havelock. where she will spend some two weeks visiting with her sister. Mrs. Ed Was son. A. H. Austin, who has been mak ing his home sotith of Union with his son, has been very ill for some time and was taken to the hospital at Omaha early this week for treat ment. The many friends of this gen ial gentleman are hoping he may soon return home completely well again. The postoffice has received pome new equipment and which has been installed, making a very convenient and good set of furniture and fur nishing the postmaster and carriers better facilities for caring for the patrons of th" office. The boxes have been renting very rapidly since their! installation. I Miss Lois McManus. the proprietor . of the McManus Pharmacy was a visitor in Lincoln for last Tuesday evening and Wednesday, where she was 'visiting with friends and look-1 ing after some business matters. Miss ! McManus has been enjovins: a visit I m her mother from Falls City dur- I Forty Years Forty years ago today, Thursday January 12th. was a day which will long be remembered by the older inhabitants of this com munity, as one of the most severe blizzards which has occurred in the history of Nebraska. At the time many people were very badly frozen and many heroic acts are recorded in the rescue of people in the storm. Especially was t his true of teachers leading their pupils to places of safety. Washington. Jan. 10 Interest in the completion of the Missouri river liviiratinn opvflnnmf-i'.t nlnn was! shown Monday niornn:: hy i'resi-( dent Coolidge when a '! legation of Nebraska. Missouri and Kansas men called ou him to ask that the pro posed appropriation f r the upper Missouri river be increased to per mit the completion of the project within at least six years. The delegation was headed by A. J. Weaver, president of the Missouri ! River Navigation association. Falls! City, Neb.; Senator CharUs Curtis of j Kansas; C. E. Childe, Omaha; J. H. j Tedro. Kansas City, and J. M. Fitz patrick. St. Joseph. Mo. The delegation had an early ap pointment with the president who i sin is death, then one must die, un- j less the results of those sins are re- j moved. Then if the wages of sin j is death, that all the maladies, which come tu aniici me numan race are the results of sin, and the scar w hich stands making the sins which we all have committed. The Master had been teaching and preaching over Gallilee, and notwith standing the fact that, he with the disciples had gone to a desert place that they might avoid the crowds when they were thronged, by not alone those who were seeking to be relieved from the effects of their sins, that it is to be cured of the fleshly maladies, which had followed their sins, not comprehending the real re sults of their sins, which had marked them deeper than the form of the disease, which said I have sinned, but also those who were eurioui. Now after this first missionary jour ney of the Master and His disciples, they return to Capumium, where many of the band of disciples lived, and were stopping at the house of Saint Peter, the earst while sturdy lishrr, and there the people resorted until ti e Master, to have Him take away the results of Ein. whether they were relieved of the sin or not. The Cleansing Complete. We believe that the Saviour never did things by halves, or only in part, unless he expected and required for good and sufficient reasons to have some one assist Him. therefore when I he cured a person of his malady, he also washed that same person, from th' stains of the soul for the sin, for otherwise it would be useless to cure the disease, and allow to remain the very cause, for the same recur, and the patient, or sinner to return to the same or even a worse condition. I The band was at the home of Si-j men Peter, where the Master had i cur"d tue mother or Mrs. Simon Peter, and where of course there was a very warm welcome awaiting for Him and the band of followers and hither the people who were in need of receiving the forgiveness of sins, restored, for their cleansing, which CARLOAD Sweet Clover of High Germina tion and Fine Quality For February Delivery and at lowest prices we have ever been able to offer. Samples of this seed can be seen at our store now. . . . Place your order at once and get in on this extremely low price. Strictly guaranteed. Besior & Swatek The WINCHESTER Store versing with Publicans, or tax gath- j erers, who were consul-'. ed as being; the very worst of society, and r.lsoj conversing with sinners and eating) with them, and at the same tin;") delivering the message of the Father ' which was love and compassion, that J the Scribes and Pharase. s, who fane- ; ied they were betUr than the com-, mon run of mankind, observing thi and wanting to criticize, they said: j "Plow is it that he eateth with pub- ,' licans and sinners, which thev con- ' sidered th. worst strata of society.. and this coining to the ears of the Saviour, he said, in the language of the text: "I came ;;rt to call the t righteous, but sinners." And infer-! ing that when a mar. was all ri'-ht : he was not in need of anything, and as they were considering that they were better than nil others, th'-y; were shutting the door to their wji betterment, and at the same tini" the' eternal salvation was being brought to the poor, the maimed, the diseased. ! the halt, the lame, and the blii.d. ' and while this was so. the Sc i' and Pharisees were closing tl. eyes ami going into blindness. j Lake Patrick J. O'Gara. Salt Lak William it. Rosier. Lincoln. John W. Wilii:.::i-. n. Genua. A telegram of '..cetiiits was ived from Clarence KickiMt)'-: Fremont, s nt from Salt Utah. his introductory r Hanson spoke of lit"; e.-t amor.'; .: in its early history :: tid st "i t;1 ry :i; of larger om'rtf City. re- 1. 1 City, In id nt ing i state dent need Ph Id ii- v r CM 1 tie bel S w:'! N. ( hp inn n toric site hr.d b-e:i if lo C. fun: Ah! of n i m: t he n- e ' eived I'lo lid H'lgCef r the m ih an e Tiiatks. Pre; the incieas ,:ells the Both presi- ha sized the p"S. SfC! i t UW .1 i iiiu'.s wrul 1 i.i a co: n nl -led that me;n- 'ioty in their ,d.. inent. . .tt f f Ne'oia: t.a City, t he eo:::nittt e on hi--i t ted th; t no new sitt s -( hut th. t'o. during va y sin s Th- p.-cret meinbei'hip of 'hiif y-t wo thousand 1- t ai'kfd diri that i .' r.;atki::g .' the coming l! V. Ve f f;ve Ve.'lt". ,r ju t II llOel or hix :ry r ported an ctn :' S4 4. showing a cai.i over Jan. 1, Fie rs had befit netit out listened to the evidence placed be- far ar..,, tllij .ha oil,c which the disuses were the result of also eradicated and thev washed Will Build Hangar Raymond Hild. living northwest of Murray, was in town on last Tues day for a load of lumber with which to construct a hangar for his air plane, which he is to receive in a lew days, and will endeavor to have the hangar ready when the machine arrives. Raymond has made excellent progress in his acquairing proficiency in flying. Eeports Business Very Good A D. Bakke who returned last Monday evening from Detroit, where he was in attendance at the meet ing of the Automobile Salesman con vention, reports business in the big auto manufacturing town as being very good. One of the institutions there, he reported had on their payrolls S5. 800 men. and all of them hustling, and this institution which is the Ford Motor works, are making about one thousand cars per day, but ex pect to increase their output, as rap idly as possible to about fifteen thou sand per day. Mr Bakke reported I the land Hudson Essex and the Cadillac many others as being very busy. the week. Val Mayfield. Among the Bullrushes. The story is told that at the time of the birtli-jf Moses, that the moth er placed the babe in an ark made of bulliushes, and placed him in the river Nile, where he was found W Paroah's daughter. This was to keep the king from knowing of the child's birth. That was in times cf the little son of great danger, but we do not knowH immense production 40 Years Ago! JANUARY 12, 1888 one of the worst blizzards this country ever saw visited Nebraska. Many people were frozen. We hope no such storms come again. But play safe, for Storms, Sickness and Busi ness reverses will come. Be thrifty; save your money! We will help you. A few dollars saved steadily will carry you over ordinary times. No better time to start than NOW. "There is No Substitute for Safety" iyrray State Bank Murray, Nebr. why Lud Hallas should have waited for three weeks to tell us of the blessing which came to their home in the shape of a son, but he did not tell us until this week. However, if it is late, we are extending con gratulations and best wishes. Taken to Hospital. D. C. Rhoden, who has been very il for some time and who required such care as could not be provided in Murray, was taken to- the Uni versity hospital in Omaha on last Tuesday evening, where he is receiv ing treatment and medical attention. He was accompanied by the family physician, Dr. G. II. Gilmore, who accompanied him to care for him on the way. The many friends of this man, are hoping he may be able to retur home in a short time well again. fore him with attention and interest and when this was finished he asked many questions relating to the plans formulated by the upper river advo cates. President' Iaiereted. The delegation showed the presi dent that with completion of the de velopment within the r.ext five years river barge lines could begin oper ations and a great volume of freight could move north and suth en the water at reduced freight rates and prove of great relief to the upper as well as lower Missouri river ter ritory. They pointed out that the pres ent plan of the army engineers, which embraces the completion of projects on the river, would be so flow that the development of the upper river would be of no benefit for many years to come and that by reason of high freight rates it is necessary that the relief be available as soon as possible. The delegation 1. ft a statement embodying the following with Mr. Coolidge: "The Missouri river passes through the heart of the agricultural middle west. The Missouri valley pays high er transportation charges to get its grain to world markets than any oth er grain producing country on the globe. Sound Farm Belief. "Opening the Missouri river for navigation as far north as Sioux City would be sound farm relief. It would save the farmers fore than $50,000. 000.000. The 10 Missouri valley states produce 4fi per cent of the grain raised in the United States and .rr per cent of all grain entering into interstate commerce. "The annual grain production of these states exceed 2.000,000.000 bushels or 50,000.000 tons. Annual shipments exceed 20.000.000 tons." "Opening the Missouri river to Kansas City would bring the bene fits of cheaper transportation to the people of Missouri. Kansas and south ern Nebraska, but will not reach Iowa, northern Nebraska and the Dakotas, Wyoming or Montana. The of this upper more 'than 1, can only be navi and ation Sioux section, aggregating J-000.000.000 bushels reached by carrying the improvement to Omaha City. "The Missouri river can be open ed for navigation to Kansas City in two years and to Sioux City within the next five or six years. The re turn of theinvestment in savings would be over 100 per cent annual ly." Omaha Bee-News. ATTORNEY DENIES GIVING MAN MONEY Will Celebrate Birthday Monday On Monday of the coming veek. Uncle J. W. Berger will celebrate the S2nd anniversary of his birth and as he came to Nebraska when a boy, he has seen many changes in thi? country, and struck many hard Los Angeles, Jan. 10. Lloyd Wright, attorney, Monday denied stories emanating from Salt Lake City that Don Salovich, who died af ter a beating administered by Shel don Clark, had fradulently obtained $15,000 from him. Clark, now held for Salovich's death, told officers that the former butler in the movie colony had "beaten" Wright out of the money. j A few of the Cass county maps Uhowintr every man's farm are left. mows to matte this excellent country j u can grei one ax tne journal onice ciples were what it is. jfor 50c. Hurry, befcre they're gone, house, and and made pure in blood, which he later poured out as a payment for the privilege of redeeming them from their hist estate. There were so many of them that the home of Peter was l beseiged, and the ones seeking to be 'cured completely blocked the streets, land filled the house as weli as the porch, and prevented others from getting near. There was a man who was in a very serious state, that he could not walk, and a few of his neighbors came and carrying him on his mattress or bed brought him to be hea Jed. At" it was not posbible to hand tlit man o"er the heads of the crowd he was carried around and up the outside stair, to the roof, and notwithstanding the injury done to the home of Peter, they tore a hole in the roof, and let the bed down through the hole, right in front of the Master as he was teaching and healing. Take Up Thy Bed and Walk. The first thing when the Master saw the man who had been in that condition He had compassion on him, and recognizing his faith, and the faith of his friends who labored so to tiring him to Jems, he said "Son thy sins are forgiven." This was a different manner of expression, than had been used before, and was used for the purpose of clearing the minds of the many who had come to the Master for assistance. The wonder ful acts of wiping out the results of sin. and bad living, which was reflected in the diseared conditio"! which maintained, with the afflict ed, and not thinking of the real sig nificance of the act. they flocked to the Great Physician for relief from their suffering, and did not know to what extent hey were to be heal ed. In this crowd were doubters and scoffers, who did not believe and came only for the purpose of listen ing to some new thing, and to find fault with the manner in which the cures were affected. So when Jesus said unto the man. "Son thy sins are forgiven. they reasoned in their hearts, who can forgive sins, but the one that is God, and not perceiving that Jesus Christ was the very Son of God. and as such was able to represent his Fath er in all ways on earth, and they complained, and when it was known by the Master, he said "Why do you quibble in your minds, about the language which I have used, for I indeed did use this manner of speech, that your eyes might be open ed, and that you might know and not doubt, that, the Fatther so loved not doubt, that, the Father so loved you that He took me from his home might bear the message of love to you and save if ye will you from your sins, and that you may not have doubts of the authenticity of the mes sage that I bear and that I am able to forgive sins on earth, I will say unto this man who was in the bond age of sin, "Arise, take up thy bed and walk." 7 And with this the man did arise and take his bed and departed. This was absolute proof that not alone the result of the Eins which he had com mitted, was removed, but the very sin itself. Came to Cure the Diseased. Later, as he with his hand of dis- sitting at dinner in the He waB eating and con-) State Historical Society Elects "hJ ator 1-ad.lnch. a gift from his dr tich i.nd 4 . r. i 0 letters received. Iii :s urn-'ati lit; additions to the fU:'e Historical society'? collection m Miou vr niiif'e t the Senator Di-tri.h collect!. ii. to he lorn.aily presented Tiosdity by Mrs. Dietrich of Hastings; th priMiie- and public T)!f."!S ft I T 1 1 ' 7" I rOietl S II- I 3j Tribute to Icrr.ery of Ilonsirnor Michael A. Shine- of This City on Tu.esd-y Program. j r o 1 vohim"s. Tl-.i Office rs of the State Historical so ciety re-elected at n busincse meet ing of the board held Tuesday noon at the University club: Presidf-!it, James F. Hanson mont. First vie president. John W bin", Om::ha. Second vice- presid'-nt, A. T. Hastings. Treasurer, Don L. Love-. Lincoln. r 1'les. l.oKtM I-lets r.ad manuscript. aft riiot.n pesjon was to in a number of address on phases a-ka history, pre ntation f relirs and colle-ct ior, pmI e-s hy William F. Springer c . 11 ' I of Neb; histoi i an add of Walthill. Fre- Rob Hill. Closer Relations in Golf Expected Four me-mh'.-rs cf tlv board of the Nebraska torical pocie-ty whose j.-r: expired at thi tinn . w. I uesciay '-iV,n r.f ing. he-Id mm ring rt the le fif.v-f'pst p in the U-u've xrriu iv State Hi--i- e-f office ' e r e-e 1 . i tori opening s" !:Tiual me.-t-r.-:tv of Ne- j U. S. Gc!f Association. ; Will Se Orrn ' Cor.ditioi.s Vit'i Believes 1923 Wcikirg 2ri:ish of lat i o. ns pi ntka b:-'h!ing. They wereu Don L. Love. L;neel:i. N. C. Abbott. N City W'tl Owen Jotxs. Lincoln. D. S. Dalhy. I'eat'Oe. Mr. Jones and Mr. Dalhy were appointed in th' fall to fill vacnncie, caused by the ebath of N. Z. Snail, president, and R-v. M. A. Shine, vice president. Jam'-? U. Huns"" of Ft mont. who pr side-d. succe-e-ded Mr. Snell as preside-r.t . A memorial service tor Mr. Snell and Father Shine farmed a part etf the morning exercises. W. E. Hardy told ef Mr. Snell'? career which h1 had known from the time h1 came to Lincoln as a young mam He told of th" strong st-ml taken hy ?.!:. Snell when county attornev against da of o.-i-iti ami wi . I; . ' H'-kid.. i t i !;f In i on Mtioi, d Hi ; ; in Voi k. .la 'i . fj I ve .j r t ;-.: I v v.-iM; niiii-1) )i . . ;.e,-t !' r 1 : 1' . i"l -:t. S (o t ' c S .Me . 'i !se re. Th- g;.: eV;- :ie. u cla'i -si '.' I. : V.i-h th- Ii I: Sat ui' day. jeet io, wit 'l V ,,' .V thi." ye.,r holy., ii I'l tor the V, nike; i. : n u .1 : : I:; ; '.Je- r th 1. fo.'f .g of -I' nr e't: ! b-i , A !! in ; in :ion.J i : r-i t- I Is; i; ing the vantage o: mind?--. Co the sailer fTi : tog a ;i Mm- i nr.-ol t pO.s-'O. er, likly t r of.iei. s; !i pp'-rt of th-sil.ili- .y. it .i! : : n i i : v - hall .l,v r ' o; i of ar'.v won from known as md o'der. tribute to the gambling den---, cf the and of the respect lie hud the community thru being always on the side of law A. E. She'don also gave a Mr. Snell. Father D..J. Cronin spoke of his twenty-five years association in Ne braska with the Rev. M. A. Shine of Plattsmouth. who had been elevated to the rank of the papal household before his death. He said that Fath er Shine was the type of real worth while historian and that his memoirs would' be found to contain an im mense mine of historical informa tion. "The priests know him as h ?aintly, wise and tole-rant man. who recognized the right of every in dividual to dovwhat he thinks is right. As student, clergyman and citizen, he did a great service for the state and church reconis." The roll of those who pr.ssed away during the year 1927 vas read b; Mrs. C. S. Paine. chairman of the obituary committee. The followinr twenty names included many tiers :i.r; of prominence in the socictv: Prcf. Howard W. Caldwell, Lin coln, a former secretary and m m ber of board. Father M. A. Shine. Pl-Msm-nth. Mrs. Francis W. Cowles, Lincoln. Mrs. Robert W. Furnas. Lincoln. John K. Moore, Lincoln. J. W. Searson. Lincoln. William H. Woods. Fort Calhoun. Novia Z. Snell, Lincoln. Dr. M. E. Vance, Lincoln. William H. Dech, Ithaca. Dr. Albert O. Faulkner. Lincoln. John D. Haskell. Wakefield. Harry L. Keefe, Walt hill. Otto J. Kubicek. Wilber. Hugh L. McGmtle, Neligh. Mrs. W. H. Miller. Franklin. Julius Neumann, Wymore. f iro vh r t he W: nre he-dulfd Aiu'. '. Tie- V. S. C. A. i. Melvi" A. T-.'loi, the presidency tor V.T' ,.:ii '. F w,o. jr ' T c:;r cn' ive f--r th T'," new t X cut ; vr r. a:. -i , .-' io:.a G.-r.rge V. K'-t !.-: a represent a' eie-lilent. Resin.---, the Walk the 1 ,2S com.p -titi' b" put before: the worm : (e-njl a.nrif. pr at P.rae '.i:rn Conn to occur at Chi- !!''' C-t;i, mat.h'': 1 ; ive pas rmr.v .! M' r .: : ' a ' : limp I.ii'i'i.l! 10 M : f v. i ; t ' amp r.lr.; play t ". r !n!e in lo u it' t'i !. 'Newtoi'. Ma ( pen chafiuion h it yarioii: district.;, fn.ais at O'yiiipia Fie Chicr.to), June 21-2", io"i;-.! championship Springs Go'f :uid 2t-2!: national pif.n hii. Cobb's Cr eo!"---e. at I'hiladephi Ai'Jr. f,. e 1 amp mm r C. uli. . I't-ir,; ejll i C' e puhl h i p -..-- i I'.t ! ifyini, ri oi.d Juiif 11. ;.ri' Country ciui We m a"; l.i.t -Vwuinta Mi ; ry club. S. pt Itiiks e h .ni- k inn r. ici pa ' a July r; 1 ;e :0CHT5 WIN A PCCiT rprlnrfirld. I!!.. J-i. 10 Driv ing first blood, the ei'n.oeiats in th" lower house of the special session of the Illinois legislatur- tonight line! to'-ced the: primary e 'ecrion hilN n 'o a committee of the wio-p-, imains' h mandate of republican b-.-ide-s com prising the steering eouimittcc. 1 To some the result of the vote pre saged r. fight to follow, despite- the generally accepted predictions that : the sewion will laFt, nt the uiort. j three weeks. Among the principal (Changes from the 1j2 act is the- sec ' tcn limiting tne cnang-s vhich may i be made in precincts. Other de-via-tiens from the i27 law, t-c!i:iica! in r.3'ii!, are- ci signer to correct dehcieacu'S pointed out hy the su preme court.