PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOTJTE SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1935.
Ihe IPlattsmouth Journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATISMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb. as econd-clas mail matter
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
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!
VISITS OLD TIME FRIENDS
Henry Ilabbinga, of George, Iowa,
a resident of this community some
fifty years ago, has been visiting here
-with the old time friends. Mr. Hab
binga came here in company with his
son-in-law, Dan Gaffery to visit in
this locality with the members of the
J. It. Vallery family with whom he
had lived on the farm some fifty years
ago.
This was the first visit In over forty
years and many changes have come
to the circle of friends in this long
period of years. Mr. Ilabbinga has
been a guest of John Vallery and
family and visited all of the members
available of the J. R. Vallery family
and old time friends.
Ey honest and upright living Mr.
Ilabbinga has accumulated many
acres of Iowa soil and has been re
tired for sixteen years, living in
George, Iowa, since the death of his
wife.
The visit was the source of much
pleasure and satisfaction to his many
friends as well as to Mr. Ilabbinga,
and all enjoyed the opportunity of
meeting his son-in-law, who is a
scientific farmer and a young man of
exceptional merit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vallery were
host and hostess at a deliclously pre
pared dinner Sunday to honor the
visitors and the members of the fam
ily circle. Those included in the party
were the guests of honor, Mr. Hab-j
Bible School
Sunday, October 13th
"The Story of Jeremiah" " '
Jer. 1:C-J0; 26:8-15.
The subject of our lesson is not as
well known as some others of the
propnets, although oft quoted. As
there are seven "Jeremiahs" named
in the Old Testament, we naturally
want to know which one is the writer
of this book, (a) the father-in-law of
Josiah, II Kings, 23:31; (b) the head
of the house of Manasseh, I Chron.
5:2-1; (c. d, e) three mighty men of
David's army, I Chron. 12:4, 10, 13;
(f) head of a priestly course, Neh.
10:2; 12:1, 12; (g) the father of
Jaazamiah, the Rechabite, Jer. 35:3.
The writer is Jeremiah, the son of
Ililkiah. a priest of Anathoth, two
miles northeast of Jerusalem, from
the line of Abiathar. Nothing farther
is known about his youth. He grew
to manhood in this little rugged
mountain village, where he bought a
field. (Chap. 37:7).
Jeremiah must have had means, as
he employed a secretary, Baruch.
Early in life he received a call for
work as a messenger for Jehovah,
which he followed for over forty
years, under five kings. Josiah, Jehoa
haz, Jchoiakim, Jehoiachin and Zede
kiah. His contemporaries in prophesy
were Zephamiah, Habakkuk, Ezekiel
and Daniel. He was predesined be
fore birth to this office. So must
every preacher and teacher have a
devine "call." Preachers and teach
ers are not made, they are born, and
wunouc ine aevine can, tney are " a
blaring trumpet or a clanging cym
bal," according to Weymouth.
It was Jeremiah's lot to prophesy
at a time when all things in Judah
were running down to the final and
mournful destruction, when the worst
passion swayed the various parties
nd the most fatal counsels prevail
ed. It was his lot to stand in the way
over which his nation was rushing
headlong to destruction; to make a
heroic effort to arrest it and to turn
it back, only to fail and be compelled
,to step aside and see his own people
plunge over the precipice and into the
wide weltering ruin. Now tome3 the
call to step out boldly and speak for
God; here the human shrinks, recoils
from the tremendous task: "Oh Lord
Jehovah! Behold I know not how to
speak, for i am a cnna.
Refer back to his obscure bringing
lip, with no experience and knowledge
to deal with kings and princes. It
. j3 no easy task to be lightly un
dertaken. The expression, "I am a
child" is not to be taken literally, but
lie means to say: "My experience in
these matters is like a child's. I have
had no chance to learn how to deal
with, men in these matters." We think
binga and Mr. Gaffery, Mrs. F. R.
Cunningham, Nehawka; Misses Grace
and Louise Vallery, Plattsmouth; Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Ptak and the
members of the John Vallery family.
TO ASHLAND FRIDAY
The Plattsmouth high school foot
ball team are to head westward Fri
day to play Ashland high school and
help feature the "Stir Up," fall festi
val of that community. The Platters
are now showing good form and
should be able to furnish plenty of
"stir up" for the Saunders county
team. With the festival on at Ash
land it is expected that a large num
ber of rooters will accompany the
team and help along the good cause
of the Platters and take in the fes
tivities of the day. The high school
band may also be taken on this trip
to add to the interest of the contest
of the two old rival schools.
WILL ENTER CONTEST
The Plattsmouth high, school has
selected as their entries in the Young
Citizen's contest, Grace Wiles, Amiee
Jane Thomas, Stephen Davis and
Floyd McCarthy.
The county contest will be held on
Saturday at the court house and the
local group will compete "with other
of the fine young people over the
county to determine the right to rep
resent the county in the district con
test.
Lesson Study!
By L. Neitzel, Murdock, Neb.
of Moses, Ex. 4:10; Isaiah G:5; Eze.
3:15 and of Solomon, I Kings 3:7. To
deal with the things of God and im
mortal souls, is more than ordinary
man can undertake. But in God's
foreknowledge is implied that He
knows what is in man, sanctified and
ordained to be a prophet to the na
tions. He will protect, sustain and
see him through, "deliver" him. What
a wonderful encouragement! Could
anyone undertake teaching and
preaching the eternal truths of God's
word "without the consciousness of
devine assistance? It takes courage
and wisdom to deliver God's message.
No one should stand before a class or
in the pulpit without the devine unc
tion, the annointing of the Holy
Spirit.
Jeremiah was empowered when the
hand of God touched his mouth; that
conveyed devine authority; without
that life is a failure. What an ordeal
Jeremiah had to go through, is shown
in the second part of our lesson. Hav
ing delivered God's message, the re
sult was the leaders of the people, in
stead of mending their ways, got
angry and . said he "must die." So
will, people today gnash their teeth
when told the truth, get angry, and
would destroy the messenger, like the
Jews did crucify Christ. But God
made good his promise to be with him.
A hearing was given Jeremiah before
another court of nobles of Israel, and
the first verdict was reversed. It was
a bold stroke for Jeremiah, to declare
the doom of the nation, and then
turn and give them good advice:
"Now, therefore, mend your ways and
your doings and obey the voice of
Jehovah. ... As for me, behold I
am in your hands; do with me as is
good and right in your eyes."
Who does not see Martin Lather
before the Diet at Worms? Such cour
age often overawes the eemies. "He
derives courage from they greatness of
his course; hi3 is but a single life,
the contest is not really between him
self and his accusers. But between
good and viL right and wrong, God
and the powers of fclarkhcsa. He for
gets himself in realizing God." L.
Elliott BimiB.
Kins' Jehorakim destroyed Jere
miah's writing- Baruch rewrites the
same with additions. In the second
siege of Jerusalem, Jeremiah i3 put
into a dungeon, sinka to hi3 armpits
into slime; is rescued by Ebed-Mel-
ech, an Ethiopian, but U kept a pris
oner until the capture of Jerusalem;
is carried in chains from the city by
Nebuzar-Adan, but finally released at
Ramah. (See Jeremiah 40:1-3.) The
story of this remarkable man will be
continued in our next lesson.
State Teachers
to Have Fine Pro
grams at Meet'g
District No. 2 at Omaha Will Bring
a Fine Array of Best Known
Speakers of the Nation.
Four out-of-state speakers have
been added to the list of speakers who
will address the convention of Dis
trict 2 of the Nebraska State Teach
ers Association, which will be held
In Omaha October 24 to 26. Coming
from St. Joseph, Missouri, will be
I. E. Stutsman, superintendent of
schools, and from Kansas City, will
be Miss Alice Cusack, upervisor of
kindergarten and primary grades in
the Kansas City schools. Dr. L. R.
Kllzer of the department of educa
tion at the University of Wyoming
In Laramie, will appear on several of
the programs, as will Miss Delia Per-
rin of the Council Bluffs public school
staff.
A special entertainment feature
planned for the Omaha convention
visitors this year will be the pro
gram given by Ted Shawn and his
men dancers on Thursday evening of
convention week.
Other notaDle leaders previously
scheduled on the Omaha programs
include Governor Paul V. McNutt of
Indiana; Louis Untermeyer, poet,
critic, . and essayist of New York
City; President W. P. Dearing of
Oakland City college in Oakland City,
Indiaan; and Dr. J. B. Edmonson,
dean of the school of education at
the University of Michigan. Repre
senting the field of industrial arts
will be Dr. William E. Warner, pro
fessor of Industrial arts at Ohio State
University. The social sciences will
have as their spokesman Dr. W. R.
McConnell, professor of geography at
Miami University in Oxford, Ohio.
Music teachers will hear Prof.
Charles B. RIghter of the University
of Jowa and elementary-school and
rural teachers will have on their pro
grams. Miss Elizabeth Troi of Rock
Rapids, Iowa, county superintendent
in Lyon county, and Miss Helen K.
Mackintosh, supervisor of later ele
mentary grades ii the schools of
Grand Rapids, Michigan.- School ad
ministration and curriculum recon
struction 'will be discussed -toy Miss
Prudence Outright, oooiotat super-1
intendent of schools in Minneapolis.
In charge of arrangements for the
convention is the District 2 presi
dent, Supt. J. P. Young of David City.
Other officers assisting him are the
vice-president. Miss Alice Weethof
Gretna; and the secretary-treasurer,
Andrew Nelson, statistician in the
Omaha public schools. Representing
the district on the state executive
committee is Asst. Supt. Leon O.
Smith of Omaha.
Co-operating with the district of
ficials in conference plans are the
general officers: president Supt. K.
R. Partridge, Alliance, vice president,
W. C. Bloom of Lexington, superin
tendent of schools in Dawson county;
treasurer, Supt. J. R. Eitner, Fuller-
ton; and secretary, Charles A. Bow
ers, Lincoln.
ENTERTAIN RELATIVES
Sunday the pleasant home of Mr
and Mrs. Emmons Richey was the
scene of a most delightful family
party, they entertaining in lienor of
members of the Richey family resid
ing In Iowa and who were here to
enjoy the day.
The visitors were arriving during
the morning hours and Were joined
by a group of the relatives in this
community to make the day one of
the most unusual pleasure to all of
the group.
A bounteous dinner was served at
the noon hour and which was enjoy
ed by all of the family party and the
remainder of the day spent in visit
ing and the renewal of old times and
many outstanding incidents in the
history of this well known family
that came at an early day from Ohio
to Iowa and later members of the
family coming to Nebraska and where
in this community they have long oc
cupied prominent position.
The family gathering continued
until the evening when the guests
departed aft?r a most enjoyable re
union and the delightful hospitality
afforded at the Richey home here.
Those attending were: Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Richey, Van Wert, Iowa;
Mrs. Lucy Richey Miller, Miss Jennie
Miller, Roy Miller, Indlanola,- Iowa;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Miller, Frank M. Richey,
Miss Fern M. Richey, Harold Richey
and daughter, Patty Jo, 'of Des
Moinesf Mrs. Fannie Richey Dickson,
Miss May Richey, Dr. and Mrs. E. D.
Cummins, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Richardson, Mynard; Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde' Drew, Omaha; Dr.: and Mrs.
Frank L. Cummins, Mrs. Kittie Rob
erts, Mrs. Mary Clark and Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Richey of this city.
urray
Business -called George D. Nickles
to Omaha last Saturday, he making
the trip in his car.
Miss Dorothy Shrader, who is a
student at the Normal school at Peru,
visited at home over the week end.
Miss Thelrua Pitman and Mrs. O. A.
Davis were at Nebraska City Friday
of last week, where they visited with
friends.
Bring your .' containers and get
pear3 at A. A. Young's. Only 50c a
bushel and plenty of them, fine ones
at that.
Ray Frederick, of Nebraska City,
was a visitor in Murray Tuesday, com
ing up to look after some business
matters here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Young were at
Nebraska City last Saturday, where
they were looking after some busi
ness matters and meeting friends.
J. W. Hobson was spending a week
in Plattsmouth, where he was visit
ing with relatives and friends. He re
turned to his home in Murray last
Saturday.
L. D. Crcsserj proprietor of tle
Garage of Murray, was looking after
come business matters in Omaha on
Monday and on his return brought a
load of gas for his filling station.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lancaster and
daughter, Margie, of Plattsmouth,
were guests last Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCulley.
Mr. Lancaster and Mrs. McCulley are
sisters.
Mrs. M. L. Craig of Olathe, Kansas,
has been visiting at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Sadie Oldham and with
ether friends and relatives. She was
an Oldham and resided south of Mur
ray a long time ;ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wagner and
their little one were guests last Sun
day at the home on.Inar Swnson
pr a very fine dinner and afterwards
all went to Weeping Water, where
they attendad a show.
William Sporer and son Charles
were at Union "Siinday evening, Where
they secured a dozen baskets in which
to store the apples which they have
picked from the orchard at the place
Charles 13 farming this year.
Fred Drucker vent to Plattsmouth
a few days ago and while there made
purchase of a sack of salt, which he
placed on the 'running board of hi3
carrWhen he-arrived home the sack
of salt was gone and nothing has been
heard of it since.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucean Carper and
their little one were in Nehawka last
Sunday, where they were guests at
the home of Mrs'. Selma Nelson. Mrs.
Gertrude Carpel mother of Lucean,
and R. H. Ingwerson were also guests
at the Nelson home that day.
Ralph Kennedy and George Parks
are at this time, working on the con
struction of a new crib on the farm of
S. S. Davis a few miles south of Ne
hawka in Otoe "county, which they
will have completed and ready to re
ceive the 1935 corn crop when it is
ready to pick. J
Mrs. John Royer was a guest at
the dinner which was served by Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Lancaster, and which
was also shared, in by Dan Hoschar
and family. Following the dinner, all
went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Noell3 where a most enjoyable af
ternoon was spent visiting together.
Miss Lois Troop, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Troop, and Miss Dor
othy Yost, daughter of Mrs. Fred
Drcuckcr, were 'guests at their re
spective homes over Sunday. They arc
attending the University of Nebraska
this year. They were taken back to
Lincoln Monday! morning by Henry
Frederick, of Nebraska City, who re
sided in Murrav for a time be-fore the
family moved to Nebraska City.
Anderson Lloyd, while working in
the hay field, had the misfortune to
have his team run away, and during
the excitement a pitch fork wa3 run
through the thick part of the calf of
his leg. George Lloyd, who has been
at the hospital for an operation on his
eyes, i3 now home and showing good
improvement, but the place seems al
most like a hospital with both these
entlemen sick at the same time.
Church Parlors Very Ecautiful
At the all day meeting which was
attended by a large number of the
members of the Christian church, all
were surprised and delighted at the
beautiful appearance of the interior
of the building, Which has recently
been painted anfl redecorated by F.
R. Gbbelman and his force.
Many Attend Convention
Many of those- interested in Bible
school work in Murray went to Tlatts-
mouth Monday, where they attended
the Cass County Bible School conven
tion. There would have been an even
greater number had the weather been
favorable, some being kept away on
account of the cold rain that con
tinued to fall thwwighout most of the
day, making the dirt roads bad and
the pavement 6lippery. Among those
who were there were. Mesdames Mar
garet Brendel, Will S. Smith, C. D.
Spangler, Margaret Todd, E. W.
Boedeker, Everett Spangler, W. L.
Seybolt and several others whose
names we were not able to secure.
Injured in Fall
While Mrs. Ray Frederick was en
gaged in her household duties at the
home in Nebraska City last week, she
slipped and in falling was precipitated
down the flight of stairs leading to
the basement. As a result, she frac
tured her collar bone and has since
been compelled to remain in bed. Mrs.
Fred Dreucker has been at the Fred
erick home caring for the patient and
looking after the housework as well.
Mrs. Frederick has been showing
some improvement, but is still very
sore as a result of her mishap.
Lost His Money
Henry Timm, who recently engag
ed in business in Plattsmouth, when
he left his place of business last Sat
urday night, tucked some $85 in bills
in his pocket, thinking it safe, but
during his trip home lost the roll and
has not heard anything of it since.
This loss comes hard on Mr. Timm,
who is just starting in business.
Kay Have New Elevator
There is considerable talk of a new
elevator for Murray and we are ad
vised the site for same has been
granted by the Missouri Pacific and
that in due course of time there will
be another elevator building here,
perhaps in time to take care of the
corn crop soon to be harvested, as it
is expected to rush the work to com
pletion once construction is started.
Many Enjoyed Basket Dinner
The annual get-tcgethcr meeting
of the members of the Christian
church was held at the church parlor3
last Sunday and most of the members
were present to enjoy the fine services
that had been arranged. The morning
Bible school and worship hours were
followed by a splendid basket dinner,
with everyone contributing to the bill
of fare, which was quite varied. All
sat down together around a long table
as one huge family, which they real
ly are. During the afternoon, there
was a pleasant social hour, followed
hy the Young People's meeting and
then the regular evening worship
hour. 1 '
A most pleasant ime was had by
everyone and those who missed "the
meeting this year will be the more
anxious to be present next year.
Discussing Library Building
The quest ion or a new library build
ing in Murray is still being given
much attention and it is the hope cf
everyone interested that the building
may be secured in some manner or
other. There are a large number of
books on hand at the present time
and the crying need is for a suitable
building in which to house this worth
while civic enterprise. Our neighbor
ing town of Nehawka found itself in
need of such a building and by close
co-operation of all the people, secured
it without having to expend a very
large amount of money. Perhaps Mur
ray can do likewise. At any rate, it
is worthy trying.
New Elacksmith Here
Newton L. Grubbs, who conducted
a blacksmith shop in Murray, receiv
ing an offer from the government to
act as blacksmithing instructor in the
CCC camp at Weeping Water, con
cluded to accept the same and closed
hi3 shop here. Learning of this, Fred
ICarriger, of Milford, came here with
his household goods and blacksmith
equipment, renting the old blacksmith
building. The family is living up
stairs and Mr. Harrigcr is busily en
gaged in plying his trade, finding
plenty of work so far to keep him
busy and well pleased that he decided
to locate here.
Enjoyed Visit Here
. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kearan and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ttatc, of Hidden
Timber, South Dakota, where Mrs.
William Gorder taught school during
the last two years, stopped here for
a visit at the home cf Frank Mrasek
and family and with Paul and Her
man Richter, continuing on their
way home Monday.
Will Build ParsonagS
The membership of the Presbyter
ian church of Murray have conclud
ed to erect a parsonage for the min
ister and family on the site of the
one that was burned some two years
ago while being occupied by Rey Fred
erick and family. Following the fire,
the basement has been left filled with
debris, but is now being cleaned out,
to make way for the- erection- of the
new parsonage home. The work has
been done by a group of members of
the church, who volunteered their ser
vices along this line and have done a
nice job of it. The foundations are
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being repaired and everything made
ready to go ahead with the new struc
ture, contract for the erection of
which has been let to Ralph Kennedy,
an efficient and painstaking carpen
ter and builder of this community.
A good deal of the material is now on
the ground and the work of construc
tion will be started at once, hoping
to have the building enclosed before
bad weather sets in. The erection of
thi3 building will provide the Pres
byterian minister and his family with
a splendid home and prove a valuable
addition to the church property.
Met Sunday at Julian
Some forty or more years ago, W.
S. Smith and wife were residents of
Filmore county and while living there
became close friends of two other
couples who were near neighbors. On
their moving away the friendship has
continued throughout the years and
they have made it somewhat of a
practice to get together one day cf
each year at the home of some one of
the group for a visit, always enjoying
the day together and the sumptuous
dinner which it has brought.
Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Smith
went to Julian, where they visited at
the home of Veston Robb, one of the
trio of families. There they were join
ed by M. U. Hadsell and daughter,
Mies Pluma. Needless to say, they en
joyed tho usual pleasant reunion and
expect to get together again next
year, although it has not been decid
ed just when or where the meeting
will be held, that being left to be ar
ranged later by letter.
Spent Sunday at Home
Earl Terhune remained at home
last Sunday notwithstanding the fact
that he likes to get out and take the
family for a ride. The reason for thi3
was that he has sold his car and with
the winter season rapidly coming on,
is not anxious to buy another one un
til spring.
Used Hammer Grinder
We have a used hammer grinder,
with elevator, in perfect condition,
as good as new, for sale at a very
appealing price. Better see it at the
Murray Hardware. o3-2t Mp
First Meeting of Fall Season
The Murray Home Study club held
their first meeting of the year at the
home of Mrs. A. G. Long on Septem
ber 19th, with nineteen members and
five visitors present. The club now
has thirty members enrolled.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. G. W. Park, and
after the business had been disposed
of, Mrs. 11. G. Todd took charge of
the lesson. She gave a resume of her
trip to the west coast, where she had
spent some nine months. The report
was very interesting to all.
Mrs. John Faris gave a report of
her trip to her old home in the state
or Virginia mai was aiso very m
teresting. Mrs. Ralph Kennedy gave
a solo number and also sang in a duet
number with her sister, Margaret
Long.
Our next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Albert Young, October
17, with a covered dish luncheon at
12:30 o'clock.
Murray Study Club.
The Murray Home Study chub held
its September meeting at the home
of Mrs. A. G. Long at which a delic
ious luncheon was served at 12
o'clock.
Mrs. II. G. Todd and Mrs. John
Faris gave very interesting talks on
the trips each had enjoyed this past
summer.
The club will meet with Mrs. A. A..
Young for the October meeting, Octo
ber 17th, the topic being "Guiding
the Adolescent Boys and Girls." The
leader will be Mrs. Gilmore.
CLUB REPORTER.
SHED AND CRIB POSTS
Shed posts or crib posts, sawn
square sides to nail to. Tom Nelson
at Murray Lumber Yard. It Mp .
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LIQTJ0H TAX BELOW AVERAGE
September receipts for the Nebras
ka liquor commission failed by mar
ly $20,000 to reach the average set
up by the state board of equalization
in fixing the state levy two months
ago.
Commissioner McEachen, in charge
of finance, said September recipts to
taled $109, 886, the lowest in the four
full months of operation. The state
board of equalization figured the aver
age monthly receipts at ?129,C80.
The board used that figure to hold
the 1935 state levy down to 2.15 mills
a fter it was believed the tax v.cuhl
have to be fixed as high at 2.5 mills.
Monthly receipts to date: June, $111,
230; July, $1SS,911; August, $152,
919; September, $109,836.
McEachan said "anybody's guess
is a3 good as mine" as to why the
September receipts showed a decline.
"Th;3 September figure includes very
little license money, however," the
commissioner explained. "Previous
months' receipts did include a large
percentage of license money. Then,
many dealers on first impulse over
bought on their stocks and have since
slowed down."
TO E00ST STATE PATROL
Columbus, Neb., October 4. Harry
Russell of Hastings informed those
making arrangements for the .annual
meeting here next week of the Ne
braska Good Roads association that
endorsement will be asked of a plan
for an adequate state highway police
force. - -
I The resolution to te presented, ho
said, will be based on the ground that
such a system would pay for itself,
help reduce high automobile insur
ance rates, reduce accidents and
check flagrant disregard for Nebras
ka's laws.
Mark T. Caster, of Lincoln, who
like Russell i3 a director of the as
sociation, also informed convention
officials there is increased interest
among association members in a
state police force.
CRETE MAN DIES OF HURTS
Grete. Homer George Ilaydcn, sr.,
51, of Crete, was injured fatally late
Saturday east of Centerville when he
swerved his automobile from the road
to avoid colliding with a Rock Island
train.
Mrs. Haydcn, who was accom
panying her husband from Lincoln,
was shaken up badly but suffered no
serious injuries. Ilaydcn came here
from Council Bluffs, la., in 192. He
was associated with the Snap-on-Tool
company of Omaha. Surviving be
sides his wife are five children.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
SOME MONEY to loan on first farm
mortgage security. Apply to C. E.
Martin for particulars. o7-2t sv
For Sais .
Pears, $1 bushel. Used cream sep
arator for sale or trade. Albert A.
Young, Murray, Nebr. s2C-?
PEARS FOR SALE
Call MRS. II. C. LONG, Phone 4G,
Murray, Nebraska. o7-4t sw
FOE SALE
12 tons alfalfa hay, 12 tons prairie
hay. Also Jersey and Porto Rico
sweet potatoes. See Russ Todd.
ol0-2td-2tw
FOE SALE
One of Cass county's beautiful farm
homes. Not only a farm, but a homo
on the farm. The Conrad Baumgart
ner home, two mllC3 north of Mur
dock, Nebr.
DEAD ANIMALS
Dead animals removed free of
charge, Teh-phone South Omaha Heu
dering Works. Ma: Let 4ti2 6. Rovers
charges. nS-ifw