THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1923.
gfrATTSMOUTH SEMI- WEEKLY JOURNAL
i
J Murray
Department
W'..'.t.
a .
Prepared is the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding' Vicinity Ecpollly lor Ike Journal Readers
If any f be reden f tfaa
Jeuxaal taaoT- of My MCjaJ
centorltMB of laberest fas
this rlctnltr. aad will mail
toe to Uiia ofhoa. It will ap
pear imcLar thU heading. W
want ailuewsiaew k4tob
-"CHRITMA8!"-
'IHappy "Holly" Days
We desire to extend to cur pa
trons and other friends the sin
cere wish that this may be the
Happiest Holiday Season that
has ever been yours.
Let us hold in our hearts that
brotherly love which is inspired
by the Master of All whose birth
we celebrate and who gives us
to experience that beautiful sen
timent. "77s Better to Give
than Receive!"
. MESSY, MEEEY CHRISTMAS
and
HAPPY NEW YEAR
D A. Young was among those who j Excellent Cow Monday
?JlCwau dUrInf La1 Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
f L , ?,d th,e 'm"y weJ D. C. Rhoden suffered the loss of an
f""1" u ".iiuummui excellent cow. which they have had chaw, a rpadl-no-tahiP with thiir in
land which they had valued at much'ev earned from the box supper.
it MURRAY SCHOOL NOTES " i
Ireta Henry returned to school
Monday morning.
Esther Puis is staying with her
grandparents in order to finish the
first semester of school here.
Gladys Mrasek, Clifton Meisinger
and Charles Howard were absent
from school Wednesday.
The grammar room is going to pur
over a nunarea aotiars and the loss, rathprinp Arrietta nnri Tirvri i.ov.
severe to them.
You will enjoy the lecture to be
given Friday night by Mr. A. R.
Shepard and the music by his son
and others.
George E. Nickles was looking af- last Saturday evening
ter some business matters in Lincoln i Vorhees Reed nrl trio "Rirhtpr
last Monday, driving over in his auto Brothers have been kept pretty busy f, his excellent an?
""u iciuiums me oauie -uaj. pviiu ineir corn sneiung.
Alyce McCormick was greeted by! Glen Campbell was shelling and
a full house Saturday nite and all delivering corn at- the Pitman ele
v.ere pleased with the numbers ren-.vator on last Tuesday.
dered bv this hejiiitffifl inpir i Prank Tlnrflinp-or u-na vlci t In ir uitli
The name of our next picture will' friends and looking after some busi- ueea conMaeraoie corn moving, ana ins.
be "Saturday Night." but it will not ness at Union last Mondav. (among those who have shelled were Ireta Henry was absent from school
be shown on a Saturday night, but D. C. Rhoden and son Alex were AVck rledrich, A Davis. G- A, Da
on Friday night. Januarv 4th. lookine after some business matters'vls ana Herman Kunz, all of whom
You will be delighted with the en- at Union last Saturday afternoon. ueuvereu iu me i-uman eievai-:ray scnoois anenuea me pie social at i
tertainment at the hall Friday even- Col. Rex Youngtwas a brief visitor or "aue many nave also delivered to, the Rock Creek school last Friday
ing, December 21. as well as bv the in Murray last Tuesday, while on ' " ma eieuiui, r. c own nipni
mal comes very da of Weeping Water were visitors of
the high school and primary rooms
- last Thursday afternoon.
Some Corn Moving We wish to thank the freshies for
During ,the past wek there has. helping us in our play Friday morn-
last Thursday and Friday,
Several of the pupils from the Mur-
The high school pupils have voted
to give all but a few dollars of their
money which they reecived, from the
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
r.u.-.o which he recently had install
! in his home by Everett Spanglcr,
through whom the purchase was
I;.:", lie.
, Letters of congratulation still con
tinue to arrive for the artists who a
talk given by, Mr. A. R. SheDard. ihis way west of town to look after ;snemng and delivering last Tuesday
The large audience Saturday night some business.
was delighted with "Legally Dead." Searl S. Davis of Plattsmouth was Lharies narrows, the Artist
Each show given by the Community looking after some business matters! We were impressed with the strik-jhox social to the lower rooms so they
club is pronounced "better than the in Murray last Thursday, driving ii"S appearance of the two windows j may get some kind of a musical in
last." idown in his car. I of the Peterson Hardware store, strument.
Hear Mr. Shepard's address Friday! C. A. Rawls and wife of Platts- which were dressed in holiday at-4 Monday morning, all the pupils
night. December 21st. You will hear mouth were visiting on last Sunday tire, the work being done bv Charles, of the high school were present.
Lester Gansemer, Charles Howard.
Donabelle Edmisten and Charles Bar
rows were absent from school Tues
day. The freshmen enjoyed the enter
tainment that the sophomores gave
last Friday.
The basketball equipment is going
to be repaired so the high school may
To Our Friends snd Patrons!
Yes, 'tis Christmas time again, and we want to
take this opportunity of wishing you the compliments
of the season a Merry, Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year.
We've appreciated the business sent our way dur
ing 1 923. We have tried mighty hard to please you
and we hope to number you as a customer in the years
to come.
So here s a hearty "Thank You" far your good will
in the past and the best of wishes for your prosperity,
health and happiness in 1924.
Farmers
IP 3
Alfred Gar.semer, Manager
filer Oo.
MURRAY
NEBRASKA
some mighty fine cornet music, also .evening at the home of Postmaster , Barrows. The windows were first
vocal, and something else from the and Mrs. Will S. Smith. covered with cotton, then sprinkled
home folks. Oswald Virgin, who has been work- with diamond dust, then the goods'
t ome io me i'eterson nan Friday ung aoout Murray lor some time, was aispiayeu, maKing a very pretty dres
night, December 21st. You will hear looking after some business matters sing and one that showed well in
an instructive talk bv a Drominent at Union one dav this week. icontrast with the balrav weather out-
C. H. Boedeker was a visitor in side.
Plattsmouth last Monday and was a
visitor at the court house, where he
was listening in on the trial
fpeaker as well as being entertained
with some splendid music.
Cecil B. DeMille's production "Sat
urday Night" will be given at the
hall on Friday evening. Januarv 4th.
Keep that date open for one of the
best pictures to be seen this season
It is a Paramount picture.
A. D. Bakke. of the Murray garage.
together with the family, were spend-
t y-1 it- opt TSi lei ,.ni.. .3 i :
ester L e Long is er.joymg a tew I . ip .
some business matters as well as
seeing the nice Christmas things.
The Community club is certainly
attempting to piease the puMic, as
first one kind of entertainment, then
another is provided. The next to be
gram from WOAW at Omaha and!gi7en under tte auspices of the club
which was hearri fmn, Ainf to s--.ni '? a i?iure and musi or van
Francisco and from northern Canada 'C11S kInds on A&y evening, Decem-
10 Mexico " I ner -lst at ine I'eierson nan. tvery-
Mii Alice Pollock, who is a stu-!bod' come
dint at Simmons colieje. Boston, J On' Thursday of last week. Mrs. V.
is spending her vacation with) A. Kennedy entertained most delight
!. -r parents at Plattsmouth and was ; fully at her home in east Murray a
a gutst at the C. I). Spangler home ! number of her friends and all are
on Wednesday of this week. high in their praise of the splendid
Everett Spangler. who is an agent hospitality showta by Mr. and Mrs.
radio sets in this vicinity, last ; Kennedy, as well as the. splendid
week sold a splendid outfit to Lac"!
ier which was enjoyed at noon.
Knis- and Lee savs it is surely O K.!hose present to enjoy this occasion
and he is enjoyinsr hearing vck-es were Mesdames Myra McDonald, N'el-frr-m
many hundreds of miles dis-iiie Long, J. H. Faris. C. D. Spangler,
ti.nt. Yet there is one voice above j Everett Spangler, Jas. Walker. Tom
all others that he is yearning to! Wood-, and Mistes Margie Walker
hear. jand Margaret Spangler.
Christmas Shoppers
Here fire Real Suggestions of
Appropriate Gifts!
HANDKERCHIEFS
Always appreciative and also economical.
Ladies hand embroidered handkerchiefs. . . .25c to 50c
Ladleo pure linen plain hem 'kerchiefs 25, 35, 50c
Ladies fancy 'kerchiefs, embroidered, 3 in box. 85c - $1
Men's fancy 'kerchiefs, embroidered, 3 in box. 50c to $1
Children' colored handkerchiefs 10c - 15c
BLACK AND TAN BELTS
?vlens cowhide belts, nickle plated buckles 50c
Boys belts, same as men's, nickle plated buckles. .25c
SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS!
Men's dress shirts, plain and stripe $1.50 to $2
GIFTS OF NECKWEAR
Men's silk knit ties, newest patterns . 50c
Boys silk knit ties 35c to 50c
Boys silk knit ties, Slim Jim "style 35c to 50c
HOSIERY FOR MEN AND LADIES
Men's silk and wool hose, brown heather $1.45
Men's pure silk hose, colors brown and black 75c
Men's fibre silk hose, black, brown and navy 50c
Men's mercerized lisle hose, navy, brown and black. 35c
Ladies' fibre silk and wool hose, brown and black. $1.50
Ladies pure silk and wool hose $2.7o
Ladies silk hose in brown and black $1 to $2.50
STATIONERY
Box paper, plain white and colors, best linen finish,
fancy cut envelopes, always an appropriate gift. 25c,
35c, 50c, 75c and $1.
CANDIES AND NUTS
Our line this year is complete and wonderful in
quality and prices are back to normal. Fresh fruits and
vegetables. Anything that is in the market will be
found here.
Store Open Friday, Saturday, Monday Nights
and till 10 O'CIock Christmas Day
He
M. Soennichsen&Co.
Murray, Nebraska
Telephone No. 12
W. H. Puis, who some time since
moved to Plattsmouth, was a busi
ness visitor in Murray last Monday
morning, driving down in his Velie.
W. G. Boedeker and the family
were spending a short time in Oma
ha on Wednesday of this week, driv
ing over to the metropolis in their
auto.
Joseph Staska and wife were visit
ing at Plattsmouth last Saturday,
Mrs. Staska spending the day there
while Joe went in the evening for
her.
Joe Mrasek, during the lull in
business at Plattsmouth has been as
sisting in the shelling of corn by the
Richter Brothers and is finding plen
ty to do.
Harry G. Todd has purchased some
2,000 bushels of corn from the Farm
ers Elevator company, which he is
using for feeding cattle at the farm
south of town.
Z. W. Shrader and Ben Martin
shipped two car loads of sheep to the
Omaha market - last .Monday which
made a number they have marketed
during the past months.
Fred A. Hild and J. A. Scotten
were looking after some business mat
ters in Plattsmouth last Tuesday and
during the ti:ne were able to get a
laugh or two at the trial.
C. D. Geary was at Plattsmouth
both last Monday and Tuesday, where
he was examined for Jury duty in the
case of Mrs. Julia Kaufmann for il
legal dealing in liquor.
Ezra Albin believes in having the
hogs comfortable as they are the
gentlemen who pay the rent, and has
had J. A. Scotten build a number one
A house for their occupancy.
George M. Minford was a visitor
at his home in maha last Saturday
and Sunday, going on the late even
ing train and not returning .until
Tuesday morning of this week.
Nick Friedrich was called to the
county seat to act as juror in the
case of the State vs. Kaufmann, Jbut
was cast out on account or his hav
ing already formed an opinion on
the case.
Joe Green, the manager of the
Standard Oil company for Murray,
together with the family were visit
ing last Sunday at the home of his
sister, Mrs. J. P. Douglas and family
of Xehawka.
E. L. Peterson was called to Oma
ha last Monday, where he was look
ing after some business matters for
the day and on his return had the
misfortune to damage his car, which
he bad to have repaired.
Frank A. Marler, Sr. will hold a
sale at the place where he has lived
for a number of years past and will
in the future make his home on his
own property at Mynard. The sale
will be held on January 3rd.
Mrs. Walter Reed has been feeling
quite poorly on account of an attack
of la grippe, with which she has been
wrestling, and at the same time their
son Marvin has been quite sick as
well. However, they are both much
improved at this writing.
Mrs. E. L. Peterson, who has been
at the hospital at Omaha for some
time, where she underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis, returned home
last Sunday and is getting along
nicely, which is excellent news for
her many friends in Murray.
George E. Nickles was a visitor at
both Mynard and Plattsmouth last
Tuesday, driving over to the county
seat where he was looking after some
business as well as -stopping for a
short time at the court house, where
he was listening in on the trial.
Glen Boedeker, who has had his
cattle on the farm of his father west
of town for some time, on last Tues
day transferred them to the farm
east of town where William Wehr
bein lives and has put them on full
feed to finish them for the market. ,
William Groat, former section fore
man at Murray was transferred to
Elmwood and was moved to that
town last Thursday by Messrs. Frank
Mrasek and Curley Reeves. The suc
cessor to Mr.. Groat has arrived and
is in charge of the work here.
Mrs. 0. W. Linch Verv 111
Mrs. O. W. Linch is very ill at her'start playing.
MORE CATTLE ON
GRAIN FEED THAN
vc ad Ann Mnuf:aR'j 11 p"r c"nt a y":ir a2: rh
I LHIl HUU itliisj1''1 C(nl f'r" P.' rel to IS p.
i The expected tim? i t niurkc ting
fat cattle ns reported by NVhraskn
j foe,3(T3 thi yenr ar.i h-et y ir is ,s
jfoKovs; I K'ccml'cr, p, r c t;t cf t ho
hotul on fof-d. r.-j CTinpisred to 1:5 p. r
c. nt ;i yo;ir airo: J:iir:r;rv. 1 X n..i cr.r
I home east of Murray and while ev
erything Is being done for the lady,
still she remains in a very critical
condition. Word of her condition
has been sent to the folks in south
ern Missouri, and on Tuesday morn
ing Mr. Feter Linch arrived from
Peace Valley. Mo., the home of Mr.
and Mrs. O. W. Linch before" coming
here. It is hoped that Mrs. Linch
may soon show improvement and be
in her former good health.
School Bus Overturns
The school bus running north and
west from Nehawka was overturned
last Monday evening when the child
ren were being taken from school to
their homes. Verner Lundberg, who
is a very careful driver, was passing
the north orchard when a number of
the boys in the bus got to scuffling
and while Vernor was endeavoring to
quiet them, the car took a sudden
lurch and going off the roadway was
overturned, throwing the occupants
out and injuring the knee of Ray
Nixon and shaking them all up pret
ty well. The young man who was
injured is getting along nicely and
hopes are entertained that he may;
soon be well again. j
The pupils of Miss Wedhelm'3 room
were taking tests last week.
The pupils of the grammar room
have drawn names for Christmas.
each one will get a present.
Much interest is being taken in the
contests in Miss Clara Ralney's room.
These end Friday, December 21.
Prizes will be given to the winners.
Joe Deetle was absent two days last
week because of illness.
Margaret Puis left school last
Thursday, hor parents moving to
Plattsmouth. The pupils in the in
termediate room will miss her.
Elizabeth McCracken was abent
Monday because of sickness.
bfieila Covert, Marvin Reed and
Edna Greene were absent last week
on account of illness.
Come and see Santa Claus and
hear the program given by the pu
pils of primary and intermediate
grades Friday at 1:30 p. m.
Increase of 2 Per Cent in Eleven
Feeder States 5 Per Cent in
Nebraska, Says Report.
it a yc:r a: Ajri! and !.ktr. 44
per cc:it as oo:Jip:ir. I to 41 per ctni
a year niro. Howcr, t" pri-xm
p':u:? i-.tr.y ?: T!K'!ifid.
Th
weirrht f'a : f. c:. t ior. of cattle
'Hi f. :i in Nebras-Kn wr-r r ported ns
follows: About IS p. r nt of tV-
. r 1 1 I. j t i" n t tlu v . ., r. , .. I . i. .. t i
were on grain feed December 1st. inj,- . ' t ,;';
the eleven corn belt states than a i n' ' .,'? , I'l' J j
' ..." y.lilM, ....
nvi ? ctvl 7.-.0 ,onn: and under a:: 1
in i' p'T r. 7ii o: me latter were
calv..js.
About two per cent more cutil
year ago. according to the division of.
cron and livestock estimates. Ei "tern
Nebraska. hal 520.000 head on Red''
we?e 11 per cent greater this fall Inj- r , - 'Toti
spite of opinion to the contrary. - tiie p.-rcerta '
Marked increase in direct shipments ' r ' . .. . , lly-l? -
Glen Rhoden and Ed Shoemaker
have sh';vn their public spirit by
burning the weeds and grass along
the roadside adjoining their farms.
By doing this they have not only im
proved the appearances of the farms
and destroyed the winter quarters
of many insect pests, but have also
removed the cause of many of the
snow drifts in the roads during the
winter. Much scooping of snow and
detouring on account of drifts could
have been avoided last March if the
weeds and grass had been burned last
year. A little co-operation of this
kind is much appreciated by the doc
tors, rural carriers and others who
have to travel the roads in all kinds
of weather. We hope others follow
these gentlemen's good example.
A new order has been issued by the
postmaster general counting Christ
mas day as a holiday to rural car
riers. The carriers association has
been working for this for a number
of years and. feel very grateful to
Postmaster General New for his gen
erosity. Every effort possible will be
made to deliver all packages coming
to us before Christmas and the-carriers
hope the order will meet the ap
proval of their patrons.
Auction Sale
At the livery barn in Murray, Neb.,
Saturday, Dec. 29. ' What have you
to sell? See Mack Churchill for par
ticulars and watch this paper the
next issue.
SAYS SOUDER
HAD AN ALIAS
Florida Bank Bookkeeper Says He
Tried to Sell Bonds Under
Name of "Henry Keller."
Casing Lost
Casing of Chalmers car lost Dec. 11
1923, between home and Plattsmouth
between the hours of 12 and 2 pj m.
Etta Nickles.
Card of Thanks
We desire to exi ress our apprecia
tion for the kindness extended by
friends and their" sympathy in the
death of husband end father especial
ly to the pupils of the 7B and 7C
grades for their beautiful flowers
and to those of tb Christian church
who so kindly sang at the funeral.
Mrs. William March and Family.
A FINE CH1ISTMAS GIFT
Will Have a Good Lecture
The Murray Community club has
arranged to give the people of this
community a literary treat in the
way of a lecture, by the eminent
lecturer. Mr. A. B. Shiphard, who
will deliver his lecture. "The Foun
tain of Youth." This is well worth
attending and should be heard by all
Jwho can .arrange to go and hear this
We have except ional bargains in
pianos, player pianos, phonographs,
latest style. Any kind of terms. See
Schnee, general agent, Main Hotel.
Schmoeller & Mu?ller. dlS-tfd
North Platte, Neb., Dec. IS. The
scene of the activities of former
county Treasurer S. M. Souder on
trial here for arson as a result of
the court house fire here last April
as described in testimony for the
state, Tuesday shifted from Nebraska
to Florida when Miss M. L. Hall of
Titusville, Fla.. identified Souder as
the man who last August came into
the bank in which she is employed
with a package of bond coupons
which he asked be sent in for collec
tion. Her testimony, given in connec
tion with the contention of the prose
cution that Souder went to Florida
and attempted, under the name of
Henry Keller, to sell coupons of
bonds of the Birdwood Irrigation dis
trict of Lincoln county, after the
burning of the old court house here,
followed that of Mrs. J. D. Dikeman
of near Hershey, who told of taking
coupons to Souder's office for pay
ment. It also came after former
County Treasurer A. N. Durbin had
asserted that after bond coupons are
presented for payment they are can
celled and filed away as vouchers.
Miss Hall, a bookkeeper of the In
dian River State bank of Titusville,
was asked by Attorney W. A. Prince,
of Grand Island, of the state's spe
cial counsel if a man who came into
the bank about April 11 or 23 was
in the court room and she answered
in the affirmative indicating Souder
as the "third man" sitting at the
table of the attornej- for the defense.
She had detailed how Souder had
handed her a package of coupons as
serting that she had asked him if
they should be sent in under the
name of "Henry Keller" which ap
peared on a slip of paper which sub
sequently disappeared. Souder sub
sequently was arrested in Florida on
a larceny charge. Sheriff L. L.
Berthe of North Platte then told of
seeing Souder in jail at Titusville.
following which the state resumed
introduction of testimony in connec
tion iwth the arson charge itself.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Eight Mile Grove Trecinct)
WILL SERVE
I am prepared to serve lunch at
Col. Rex Young or myself. Reverse
your telephone calls.
OSCAR JAILOR
Murray :-
Announcements for the Christmas
season :
Fourth Sunday in Advent, Dec. 23.
At 9:30 a. m. Sunday School
At 10:30 a. m. Divine worship,
(German). Sermon: "Was Jesus an
Ordinary Good Man or God's Son?"
Text: John 1:15-1S.
Christmas eve, Dec. 24:
At 5:30 sermon and Sunday School
program (English).
Christmas day Dec. 25:
At 10:30 Divine worship (Ger
man). Sermon: "The Greatest Christ
mas Present." Text: Matth.' 1:18-23.
Everybody cordially welcome.
AUTO TIRE FOUND
Ford auto tire and rim. which the
owner ir.av have bv calling at mv
Nebraska place, proving property and paying
t for this advertisement. Dan Ander-
.1 . , i
io leer- imitu. ,as !)aviil? rore to ,f)tq t(
Estimates for the eleven corn belt j r:;at -onsai;. Utv;. n this tot."l ai d
states are as follows: Nebraska, HIj the percentile of locai'v i.r.i.tnc.. '
per cent; Kansas. 05 per cent; Mis-;C;,t.ir. ns r( ported bv feelers. West-
souri. 100 per cent; Iowa, 100 per:crn x, -bra.'ka i-; not ine!ul in tie
cent; South Dakota. 110 per cent ; ,' Chtimutvs this vear. but was inc'iid
Minnesota, 110 per cent; Illinois, J t.,j j;:st 5l.ar yvhich cspla'i.s the p.wer
105 per cent; Indiana. 103 ptr cent ; i fjCl,rf. reported now for la.st vear
umo, s per cent; .uinii.uau, au nr
cent; Wisconsin, loo per cent. West
ern and Pacific coast states have 15
per cent less cattle on feed.
The movement of stociitr and feed
er cattle into the eleven corn belt
states for the period July 1 to De
cember 1. for the past years is as fol
lows: This year, 2.05S.000 head;
1922, 2,133.000 head; 1921. 1.32S.
000 head; 1920. 1.300.000 head;
1919, 1,714.000 head. For the f;ret
eleven months of the year, the move
ment was 3.042,000 head against S.
1S4.000 head in 1922 and 2.0S1.000
head in 1921 and 2,126.000 head in
1920.
The movement of stocker and feed
er cattle into Atnras:a trom Aug.
1 to Dec. 1, was 352.119 head against
372,000 head for the same period a
year ago, or a decrease ot 4.o per cent
this fall. However, the stockcr and
feeder movement includes only those
Mrs. (;. V, Schanholtz was among
the visitors in Omaha today for a few
hours attending to some nutters of
b usi nrss.
C. E. Butler, one oT the bankers of
Weeping Water, was here today for
a few hours lokirg after some mat
ters of business.
Mrs. F. R. Oobelrr.an departed this
morning for Omaha to spend the day
there locking after some matters of
business in that city.
William A. Becker, who has been
in Chicago for the past few days. r -turned
hon;p this mornin.r on th;
early Burlington train.
William Pallance was among the
P"sengers this morning for O-naha
received thru public markets and des I to spend the day there attending to
not include the direct movement. Ac
tual railroad station receipts, which
include the direct movement also.
shows sn increase of 11 per cent in
receipts of cattle at Nebraska feeder
stations for the period, August 1 to
December 1, compared to the same
period a year ago.
Estimates from Nebraska feeders
show an increase of 11 per cent in
the direct movement of cattle to feed
er stations over a year ago. Esti
mates of origin of cattle in feed lots
are as follows: About 21 per cent of
the total number on feed were re
ceived direct from ranges and pas
tures as compared to 10 per cent a
year ago, or a gam of 11 per cent.
Approximately 4S per cent were re
ceived from public stock yards again
st 5 6 per cent a year ago. a loss of
S per cent from this origin. The bal
ance on feed, of 31 per cent, were
either raised by the feeder or purchas-
1 1 11 i n a .
eu locaiiy apainsi & per cent ironi
this source last year, or 3 per centl
less than this year.
so mo matters of business.
H. A. Pavmer of Penca, Kansas,
nnived here yesterday to visit at th
homo of his daughter, Mrs. Jay Crum
ai:d family for a short time and with
r-th'T relatives and friends.
Fancy Christmas boxes for all
kinds, tissue paper and holly paper,
tree dressings at the Bates Bock and
Stationery Store.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
You are always welcome at St.
Paul's.
Sunday School 9:3o a. in.
English service 10:30 a. m.
ChrLstTiias eve Sunday School
program 7:30 p. ni.
Christmas day, German service at
10:30 a. in.
Coiae and worship with us.
II. KOTTICH, Pastor.
EV!akes a Very Hot Fire!
We have some of the very best of coal "OLD BEN,"
Franklin county, Illinois Per ton
Also "KLEANBURN," an excellent western soft cod
that is true to its name Per ton.
arming 1 rliokl
Telephone No. 21 Murray, Nebr.
fj Ks-.f--.-9 Wl W K
Fvi fj A mHi lystrm of treatment thateurcs Pi'.-. FUtj!-i and
cicai ooerat'cn No Chloroform. Eiher or ciiirr - -mral n-
aesthsiic unc J. A cure irnrnntr H r'-y- rwrr ii"-Tr-H for trea.i.ie t. and no marc; be paid
tinlJ cured. Write ior frca bool on He U.I Diseases, w.lij u. uca cad "eiUn.ociaU .: thauaanc of
pzoraiaeut peopl: v. ho have been permanently cured.
DR. E. H. TARRY SANATORIUM, DK- fL S. JOi IN'STON'. ? Weal Director
Peters Triist Ulcg. Omjhi, Ntiit.
c 1
Telephcne No. 48 son, Nehawka, Neb. ltw
excellent lecture.