Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1925)
TEUESEAY, JULY 9. 1925. THE PLATTSMOUTH EVENING JOTJSKAL PAGE FTTE ft' t Murray Department 5 Prepared in the Interest of tne People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers If any of tbe- readers of tne Journal knor of any social eat or lteia of Interest in this vicinity, and win mil lime to tkU office, it will d pear ncder this neadir. We want ill caws Items Editob lAcre here's a Ui7 - there - H. Puis and family were guests on last Sunday at the home of Mr. tL'as a Way to make monsy. and Mrs. Otto Puis and family, where all enjoyed the occasion very pleas antly. ! Mrs. J. V. Eauers. of Mynard, has been very sick at her home and 13 still &ept to her bed, which is very jtfdious these warm days, but is jslijrhtly better. I Dr. J. "V. Brendel and wife, of lAvoca. were visiting in Hurray, and 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Svybolt last Tuesday and were look- after some business matters as well. J Albert Young and wife were en Ijnyin? a visit at Plattsmouth on the ! Fourth of July. where they met i many old time friends and also vis lite J at the home of Col Rex Young-, las well. I Henry Heebner. who has been jmakin? his home at edar reek, where ihe was in charge of an elevator at that place, is taking a vacation and is spending it in Murray, where he has many friends. Warren Leonard, well known here abouts, and who has been located in i -V- . There is a'so a way 'O do VOUr 0iraha for some time as a manufac- bankir Mail. tnn'jio r?jin t it V a j Itan cnf1inT USineSS - oank by 'some time of late at the home of Mr. iani Mrs. W. L. Seybolt. Henry C. Long, who has been quite I0 tmm mm r sick, is now so far improved that he s Your iiuiB LimsfGd ,was abie to be dwa town and et a shave and hair cut on Tuesday and was expecting to go to Umana, to USt drop your banking tran-Isee the specialist on Wednesday ,1 dressed to the Murray State at f'ther Places in the Hawkeye state Bank. sdci.on in an envelope aa- ,t wetk for Morehead, ioa. and j where they will visit for the coming I month and will meet many relatives land old time acquaintances. The matter will receive the1 -An industrious swarm of working c . . ..'scamp? in the shape of honey bees sarrie careful attention as it! have preempted a portion of the of- J. F. Brendel near the are there manufacturing transacted at the windows, i'f, lr roof and rciurn mail. i .ji r i honev and asking no odds of anyone. And you Will hear from US byi o. T. Leyda and the family were over to the farm last Tuesday, and ihe and son Lloyd came on into town. jThey are expecting to depart for Yellowstone park on Saturday of this 'week and will be away for some ; time. John Sans, who is a real farmer not of the scientific kind has been out at the heme of Glen Todd, where he has been assisting in shocking J wheat and is a hummer to work, no (matter if the weather is a little 1 warm. j Phillip Hild and family. Fred W. .1. I hi pot .shipped four car;Lu;z and family. Grandfather and Murray State Bank Murray, Nebraska There is No Substitute for Safety 1 .id I ()L: -,?:a n-,'!!. l.'i V.St Tiirs : : th.rr.u: V.".- dnt sday I). C. I. seilvr. not ar-i was :!: th- far:.: v. i v tine cattle to the South , Grandmother Puis and Alf Gansmer market lu-t Tuesday i after- and family were visiting at the home 'of W. H. Puis in Plattsmouth on the Gi-iuf wa in town on last 'Fourth and enjoying the celebration ar-.l sc. id he exacted to be : as well. with hi- . -.r:i plowing on ' Louis Hallas was a visitor with f Th: v-.;.-k. ;the family in I'lattsmotitn last t-at- r. Bud Willis of near Union was a brief visitor in Murray last Tuesday afternoon. Henry Gruber, of Nehawka, was a visitor in Murray last Tuesday, com ing up to see his family physician and also was visiting with friends while here. G. M. Minford was a business visi tor in Plattsmouth on last Tuesday morning, making the trip in his car, and was also visiting withiiis many friends there. Thomas Nelson was a visitor in Omaha last Sunday afternoon and evening and was visiting with friends here for the evening as well as look ing after some business. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hild and the family were entertaining last Sun day at their home northwest of Mur ray Grandfather and Grandmother William Puis, Sr. and wife. Font Wilson and the family were enjoyinjr the evening last Saturday at Nebraska City, where they went for the closing part of the Fourth of July celebration including the fire works. Attorney C. E. Tefft. of Weeping Water, was a very brief visitor in Murray last Tuesday, while he was or. route to Plattsmouth, where he had some business matters to look after. Dr. J. F. Brendel and wife were visiting last Saturday at Lincoln, where they celebrated the National birthday and also brought their son Richard home with them on their re turn. Elmer Yard ley, who was injured in the auto wreck which occurred just at the edge of Plattsmouth on the Fourth, was taken to Omaha for treatment last Monday, where he is being treated for his Injuries. Miss Florence Dysart. of Los An geles. i3 visiting at the homes of Mrs. J.ames Deles Dernier and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Cline. and will also visit at the home of friends in and near Union before returning to her home in the west, and will be here for some few week3. Miss Inez Deles Dernier departed for the east last week and will visit while she is away at Montreal. Can ada. Chicago, Niagara Falls, Wash ington and sail up the Hudson river as well as visit the Thousand Islands of the great laTfces and expects to be awav for about a month or six weeks. J BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON ? 4- Sunday, July 12th -f .1. By L S. Brig-en JL Another Antioch Church Golden Text: ''Behold I have giv en him for a witness for the people, a leader and a commander to the people." Isa. 55:4. ; ! : - th: v.-.-k. . of I"::ior.. the salt ir, was in Murray. ; a c;r load of salt to vho are !ai-f- users of Xurray Bathing Beach to Open The popular resort, the Murray bathing beach, which did so much business in the past, and which has been such a boon to those who like to swim, will again be opened to the public in a short time. Represen tees of the Sioux City Smitary Equipment company, of Sioux City, Iowa, were in Murray on Wednesday morning of this week to begin work R p nn were urday and also brought his father on the installation of the necessary home with him. he visiting in Murray (equipment to take care of the purifi Monday. Mrs. Hallas and daughter cation of the water to be used in the have been visiting in the east fori pool and it is expected the work of some time. (installing the same will be conclud- The Murray Implement company, led before this coming Sunday in salt. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip F nj.yir.-r ;-. vi-it with friends in : which purchased three harvesters for j order that th pool may be used on Pi;itt.-7r. nth lu?t Saturday ev-.ning. 1 the season, has disposed of them all, Sunday as well as Saturday evening a?.d also i:u Mentally enjoyed the and probably wnl have calls for t;r. v. or'.s well. " " i more. Those to get the binders were I r k J. V. E.lr.. .n ": ha? b-ea C. 2.1. Read, Henry Timm and Alba P'ntinsr up s.-reeiis rt th- home of .' . -.Vr t-5 i.-'i hf-Jfi verv rnn- Ing'.verson. R-uel Taylor, living east of Union, of this week. Return from Camp Sheldon Charles Boedeker and Thomas Donahue, who have been at Camp t-rially. By the way. RoVrt is rais-i--: M-'ni'' f X!. llfnt corn for E. W To..t- ....., f.,ii.- .rir nt to !rr..!By suts. returned home Monday is reported as bting very ill. and has ! ' ' , , v X . i.' nK- fn, BnTn Sheldon rear Columbue for the past UtT' .1 IT ' 11US VJ U l c - w i -r a .-v - : . . . . . , - 1 Tx-ilr cmovino' on mitino' wi K t Via All possible is being done for -j & -..s . vf.-t of I'lafsni" ;it the home (: T. III. in last Tuesday an sc shoppiiu as well, makius tr:'7 in th-ir Dodge car. Dr. G. H. Gilmore and v.ife. with their son. J ;r.n. p. ce p a n y i n and ..'r. and T-irs. ITay Frns of Union '.'.re vi-iting at Shenandoah on last Srurday a m-moor.. they driving c v, r in th ir car a,i! cl- visited at the se-.-d hutsse of Honrv Field. . . rr t r. x, h ,m home by Mr. W. J. Donahue, who : a iso comg to be out again. the; Frank Trotter, of Nehawka. was a jvi-itor in Murray last Tuesday after- i.oon. coming fcr a load of corn for the Stone Brothers, which they will u.--e in their feeding lots, the corn bing all gone in that neighborhood, and the cattle requiring more of this hitrh priced subsistance to get them in tip top shape for market. i Sid 53 a i fcO Soenmcos RP Co. 4S-lb. sack Puritan Hour $2.55 Large size Otoe tomatoes, per can, 25c; 2 for. . . .45 Larce size J. M. hominy, 2 cans for 25 Geld King kraut, No. 3 size, per can 15 Yanky Rcee peas, 2 cans for 35 Standard corn, 3 cans for 50 Sweet potatoes, No. 232 size, per can 25 Silver Dale peaches, No. 2J? size, per can 25 Red Dot pears. No. 2 2 size, per can 25 Biosscm apricots, Nc. 2Yz size, per can 25 Dry Goods Department Men s tan pongee dress shirt, collar attached. . . .$2.00 Men's white brcadcloth dress shirt, collar attached 2.00 Men's madras stripe shirt, silk stripe 2.25 (With cr without collar.) Ladies fancy colored handkerchiefs, each. .10c and 15c Highest Price Paid for Produce Ihe H. M. Soannichsen Company Phone No. 12 Murray, Nebraska drove over after them. Mr. Donahue, who is a very close observer of af fairs, reports that the crops are look ing fine up that way, wheat, corn and oats all presenting a very good appearance. Had a Large Crowd There were a large crowd of mer ry makers at the Peterson hall dance and which was about as large a crowd as ever was assemble in Murray for a like event. The Dixie Merry Mak- ; everybody present were enjoying the ; excellent Tr.lisio 'U-hfrh thov worn cm" v- H'en. There will be another such oc casion at the dance which is to be given at the same place on Thurs day, July 16. Do not fail to enjoy it. Had Picnic at Nebraska City Last Saturday afternoon. George Parks and family and Grandmother , Wiley, Perry Nickles and family and Miss Alice Nickles all went to Ne ibraska City, taking their suppers j with them and after the supper W2S disposed of they enjoyed the fire- works of the celebration and return- ed home in the cool of the evening. ! Will Hold Market Saturday j The ladies of the Christian church iwill hold a market at the library on Saturday afternoon of this week. !July 11th. at which time they will offer for sale all the good things to ,eat which are required to make a good meal and this Sunday dinner can be prepared without even build ing a Sre. Visited with B. A. Root The Rev. Erral Parish, of Have lock. anl his daughter as well as his parents, Ed Parish, were down from their home in Havelock and visited y at the home of Mr. B. A. Root until the following day. Rev. Parish is the minister of the hristian church at Kaviln-V T m . 1 ice use 01 crepe paper in decorat ing is a cheap and efficient way 0 securing the most pleasing effects and your want in this line can be supplied from the large De unison In the lesson of last Sunday, Paul Barnabas and John Mark had com pleted their tour through he Island of Cyprus. Tney sailed northwest and landed at Perga in the Province of Pamphilia. which is a country of Asia Minor and thence rroing north through the mountains passed to the Province of Pisidia and tame to Anti och. of this province, and a much different town from the Anticch at which the first church was establish ed. While at Perga John Mark had left the other two and returned to Jerusalem. . When Paul and Barna bas arrived at Antioch of Pisidia. they went to church and entering sat down. They had formed a slight acquaintance with"! The Jews there who knew they were Chri.-tian mis sionaries, and after the formal open ing of the services. whi:ii consisted of the reading of the Scripture les son, the leaders of the Synagogue called Paul and Barnabas and said: "Ye men and brethren, if ye have any word of exhortation for the peo ple, say on." Then Pul stood up and beckoning with his hand for si lence and attention, when all were giving attention said: '"Men of Is rael and ye who fear God. give audi ence." or listen to wiwt I have to (say. for I have a wonderful story. I God led this people out of Erypt 'when they were in bondage, by the 'hand of Moses, and they were in the 1 wilderness for forty years, suffering (for disobedience and petting thos: iexperiences and education which was !to teach them to govern themselves. iWhat a wonderful work through the 'leading of the Great Jehovah, that (two and a half million slaves, wan jdering for forty years in a wilder- ness where all the men but two died fand others grew to manhood and came out at the end of the time a 'nation cf Freemen. The Lord had inot called Moses to his position for 'naught, but that a pcpple peculiar 'to the worship of Jehovah should be I maintained and through which the ; Christ should come who was the j Savior of the world. Then said Paul ;they lived after having been given .the land, in this land for 4 DO years. or about the same length of time in t which' they had been in bondage in ,Egypt and were ruled by judges, 'coming to the time of Samuel the prophet. Then the people, looking iupon the nations surrounding them. saw they had kings who went before their armies and fought their battles. They then desired a king and were given Saul, the sen of Kih of the tribe of Benjamin, who reigned for j forty years. Then was David mado Iking, and after 14 generations was fjesus. the Christ, born of Mary. IJohn the Baptist testifying for the j Master said, "Whom think ye that !I am? I am not he, but behold there J cometh one after me whose shoes of I his feet I am not worthy to release." :?.Ien and brethren, children of the Utock of Abraham, and whosoever among you feareth God. to you is the word of this salvation sent, j The rulers of the Jewish church (in Jerusalem read the prophets every i Sabbath, which told of the Christ to come, yet they did not perceive th.t jthey were at the time fulfilling the Jverv prophecies in persecuting the Christ and putting him to d?ath. When they had fulfilled all that was written in the prophets of Him. they took him from the cross and buried him in the tomb. New, God raised him the third day again in fulfillment of prophecy. Paul said. "Be it known unto you. therefore, men and brethren, that through this man is preached unto you the for giveness of sins and by him si! that believe are justified from all things from which you could not be justi fied bv the law of Moses. Beware, therefore, lest that come upon you jthat which is spoken of in the prop jhets. 'Behold, ye despisers, and won 'der and perish, for I work a 'work !in your days, a work which ye shall lin no wise believe, though a man de Jclare it unto you. With the conclusion or this meet ing when the Jews had let. the Gen tiles asked that the word mi?ht be preached unto them and a meeting was arranged for the following Sab- bath and almost the whole city was gathered together. When the time came Paul was the leader in the meeting and when the Jews saw that much interest wa3 manifested and that Paul and Bar nabas were preaching to the Gen tiles as well as the Jews, promising salvation on the terms of belief in the Christ and obeienee to his com mands, they were filled with envy and stirred up the people against the two missionaries. Paul then said, "Seeing you have judged yourselves unworthy of ever lasting life, we now turn to the Gen tiles and as many as were ordained to eternal life believed and a church of the Gentiles was established, not withstanding the efforts of the Jews to prevent it. Still the opposition which the Jews raised was so great that they expelled Paul and Barna bas from the town. The members of the new church were filled with joy and the Holy Spirit. But Paul and Barnabas shook the dust off their feet as a testimony against the Jews and went to Iconimum, where work awaited them. NEBRASKA'S CROP United Presbyterian Notes W. F. Graham, Pastor Sabbath school 10 a. m. Preaching 10 a. m., S p. m. Junior 3 p. m. W. P. C. U., 7:30 p. m. Julia Troop, leader. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes day. 8 p. m. Mrs. W. F. Graham was agree ably surprised last Wednesday when her Sabbath school class visited her with birthday greetings. The sur prise was double when the class dis covered that it was not her birth day. A very laughable and enjoy able time was spent, however, de spite the mistake. Cistern diggers are now at work in the pirsonage cistern. It is about 14 feet deep with a ten-foot diame ter. It is as much needed equipment and will be much appreciated. Misses Julia Troop, Mary Bird. Ashton. Helen and Mary Graham and Rev. Graham attended a Younc Peo ples rally at Central Christian church. Omaha. last Friday and Sat urday. It was very encouraging and it is ohped that we may benefit by it greatly. Lrst Sabbath evening the young people conducted the services. The four girls who had attended the Pres byterian rally gave reports en it in detail. Christine Fvhcinhackie sang a eolo and the rest of the tine was pent in devotions. We all regret that Christine Re:n ackl? must be absent from our ser vices for several weeks because of her operation. We wib. her god luck and hope she may recovr-r soon,. VETERAN RAILROAD ' AGENT SUGGOMBS I A letter from K. R. Hods;. of Kimball county, states th.it y.-.ri ; his wheat i: estimated at ti.in. jbnshtls to th. acre, but that r rt ,: 'his rop which was "stnbblfi last fall i not very good mti 1 .--plowed up to sur.mer fal..v th iar.d. Mr. Hod-'t-s has ."'.". acres n. wheat on his ranch in Ki:.:': .1. county. Last Thirty Davs Sees Great Change ' In CoraLnsker C'atlock West- PASSENGER T3AIN DERAILED em Harvest Opens. j ON PENNSYLVANIA ROAD BIG IMPROVEMENT Joseph J. Com. in Service of Burling ton Forty-eight Years. Dies Tuesday Evening. Joseph J. Cox. seventy-five year old division freight asrcnt of the Turlington railroad at Lincoln, died Tuesday evening at the Lincoln san iu.rium after a lingering illness. Mr. Cox hat? been in the service cf the Burlington for forty-eight years. He had b?ea conhnd to his bed for the past throe weeks. He has lived ia Lincoln since 1SS4 when he came there as aent. He was promoted to division freight agent, the position which he held at the time of his death. Mr. Cox was born in Dublin. Ire land. January 1Z, 1S50. He came to America with his parents and family in 1SGC. The family settled at Atch ison. Kan. Forty-eight years ago Mr. Cox began work for the Burlington at Red Oak, la., as an operator. He latc-r came west of the river and was an operator at Cre-te, Neb. He worked at Harvard. Syracuse. Hast ings. Ashland and York before being transferred to Lincoln. He was at Syracuse. Neb., between 1ST 9 and 1SSC. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.. Mabel Familtcn. of Lincoln; a grand daughter; a sister. Mrs. Mary Phay, of Colorado Springs, Colo.; a brother, John Cox. of Lincoln, traveling freight agent fcr the Burlington. The deceased had made his Lome- with his daughter at 2.20 A street since the death of his wife two years ago. Mr. Cox was one of the veterans of the Burlington lints west. lie was one of the best known traffic men in this part o: the country and his wide acquaintance in the state made him particularly effective as a traffic ge-tter. Few men in the ser ice of the road knew as many busi ness men as he knew. He had been ill for a year or more ar.3 seriously ill for the past two ?ncnths. although :uany of his friends did not know the cf the sericusn?s of his ailment. A week ago physi cians decided an operation would be necessary, and the nature of Lis trouble and did not give a great deal of hope that he would survive. He began sudden iy to sink Tuesday evening and ct 3 p. m. his friends 'vers notified that he could not long s -rvive. Death came in less than an hour from that time. Mrs. Cox died about three years asro. His daughter had been with him throughout his illness. KEEPING AL SMITH IN THE LIMELIGHT Tammany Hall's Celebration of In dependence Day Turned Into a Smith for President Boom. All reports indicate that crop con ditions in Nebraska hr.ve made a great improvement during th past thirty days. The lat government report estimated the vir.tr wheat vieid in this state at ' .0v) 'in bushels, but threshin. Richardson county in thf sou then-f-eastcrn section, arc to much better tnah the promise cf l;-.?:t month, and so many favorable reports, ar-.- com ing in from wesu-rn sections, that this estimate seems to be several mil lion bushe's too l-.-w. There is a large zu-r-ae-e and practically ::!' reports that the crop is :;K.!ing w progress, and at this tin:.' a indicated which may .asi'.y er it does not surpass, the cropp cf OP.000 Sushi! 3 in ? U2Z. Harvesting has v-c?un in w West Harvt Starts Nebraska and the yield will h cf the be;t ever ir.de in that the state, acrcr'tir.ir t. received by thf !:...rhet On!,a Baiiv Nt-ws fro all cf C'Julljla. "The majority of our winter and spring wheat stands a l:tt above knee high cn the r. vera sre per on. whil a good many of the tetUr f:-:!!s are waist high," says Mr. Goo'.ail. "The heads on p. II 'vii-.rt. both spring rr.d winter. ?re large and are filling in wr r.'hrf ul shape. The greater part of the winter wh-.v.t is already eo::: r.Ieiely filled, and a few farmers are bindine the wheat." "Tbe majority of th-1 wheat with. in a radius of fifrv mil-s of Ognllala Wheeling. W. Va.. July ! stn-er train number ."5. p.-n:i-vunia lines. from Pitt-!a:i 'h Whe-eling, was derailed at Ti.p II b-tv.a-cD Wheeling and Warw er-rly tonight. The train carri d hundred or more excursionists. 1 Io:".-mo:ive. tend r an! bagzag- lt.;t the r:.ils. Fiist reports si:! one was injured seriously. Repor -iiie accidents to the Wh-'eiinir di sicn t rair.m-ste r said the m-e v. utidet. i mined. A vvre. king train : reached the scene. y 1 tn New York, N. Y.,-Ju!y 4. Tam many hall's celebration of independ ence day turned into a recond "Al Smith for preshVnt" boom today. Speakers from Governor Ritchie of Maryland to chiefs of the historic wigwam predicted that New York's chief executive would be the next president of the United Sta'es. Gov ernor Smith presided. It was Tam many's one-hundred thirty-sixth cel ebration of the Fourth of July. Scenes reminiscent of national con vention were enacted when Congress man John L. Douglas of Boston prom ised that the democrats of Massachu setts would again cast their thirty sixvotes fo Governor Smith at the 1926 convention. Governor Ritchie, referring to an occasion when he sat with Gover-', nor Smith at a table in the white house two years ago at a gover nor's conference said: "Maybe Al Smith will sit at that table again." All of the speakers upheld Gov-, ernor Smith's stand on state rights, less federal laws and regulations, opposition to federal regulation of education and non-interference with private and parochiaV Echools. cf corn ir .lira: 1 r!' ' 1 Vir'... i C .vi tern he- ov.e pa it f a letter ;r t ' ' ; t ( r Ol ; It. A. C "STILL HOLD BANE SALE The St. Mary's and St. L:1: h guilds will hold a bak? rale ;c ; market on S.-.turday, July Z 1th ;' the Cha-e meat market. if J RLPfiRT Or THK CONDITION MURRAY of Murray. Netr STATE Cf-fert-r No. FT in t'..- S" n t.rcka at the cles- cf t u: MP' ftu i N - - l t - r - i . 1 r t will be cut -p-j -. com ".1 r.T in this ers wlil year, start e.Pid most cf c.tr harvesting about tl which is about ten days ahead of the avernge year. "There is absolutely no truth in the state ment that th wheat err p i:i western Nebraska is a failure as th ; r.oreatrp is one of :h lars-st that has eeer been planted, and the yield promise-3 to be one of the larzest in . riti,r.- ' ' it.:-., r .-.-a' .--t.i?" I. '-kr' .-.rvat :..-i fijf.d . . I -u-- f-. v. .Vjti.'ral .-'::- ti.nks 77. 1 . Ch'-cits a-. . Uem , ef -. J.-'7 '" ':..-. ::i La nk .!"... I '. TOTAL. !:'-. Keith. Deuel. Chvcnr.e p.n- in 3 counties." declares Mr. Goodall. Sees Eighteen Evishel Yield "I feel positive that my wheat, which i3 a.ll planted on ell ground, v"-1:1 averase at least eighteen bush els to th acre, sn-.l there are hun dreds of fields within ten miles cf OgilinH. which were planted on iif.v c-round, which will ea-iiy make 25 to '0 bushels to the cere. "One cannot rce.lie the enormous amount of wheat there is in this country until thev have seen it. I took a drive from .-Oggllaii to Jues brrg. Colo., on the table land south of the South Platte, and never in fie twenty years that I hve lived in OgaHala have I seen such enormous aorcze and such wonderful pros rccts. Now that our crop is mad? there is no doubt about western Ne braska having a wonderful yield. "I would say that at lesst 50 r,cr cent of the wheat in western Ne braska will be sold to the levators just the minute it is threshed by the combines. Most of the farrrers ex pect to receive at 'eat ? 1.2.3 per bu.hel for wheat this year, and if prices go below that yc. -vill find that most of them will ftore their v.-heat, instead of scl'iti?. Condi tions among the farmers. fir.r;nc;c!!y. in western Nebraska as n whole, are good, and they are not forced to se'l the wheat aa they were a few years ago. Corn Two Weeks Ahead "Corn is two v.--ks ah-jad of thf average year end looks fine. Oats are also very good. The barley crop will be one of the largest ever known in this country. Sprinz wheat is cl so looking fine, and if we do not have ary extremely hot weather dur ing the next week, we shall have a wonderful crop." li ah i li Tin? Ciriti! st.-n k f !" Surpt'Ts i'ur..l . t'a.iivi.' ! J.l '.lil' N'-t i I rvi ivl.i r a! .-;er.isi.s ' so' j - : to ,.ek. $11.'. ej ).:: T'ttih r. rthicai-js of I sit ;r...vr-: Caller's checks ; Vn-z ' " 1 ' r . : . !';-- t i National ar. l ttat.-t-.T-.ks K.i.i'.isi.ountt I'. ' '. r a ' ft b I ' I e; i.-;t-.r'. ".iara:.ty f.:r-! .. t. . T'7 I i . . i i State of Nebraska i . -9. j County cf Cass J I I. I.. .1. Hal'ns. i! !.-r ! 1 ' r.-oi l -;tnk. -..i.in-l !r t....t I t!if -a''- re stftrtn.nl 1 - ..i t r i . ; :' -. r-t-i ('.. ..f the -.-:...rt t:i t t! : ,-' mi- r.t f Tru'1- : !! r..--, Tl J. IIAI.L.'-- 1 At'-s: - ' ' ; v.' ; r:' i:j kk ki:. i-ir- oT I I.K"N. l: i"-:M:KKi:. I ;!. . t. r. I -s.ji s.-ril..-i1 .Ti'1 sweri t' before tie ! this 7!', .'.:tv ..; jMlv. 1 ;!: i. t 'i iV I'v. i . a! N"' ' rr ' ' : :'' I iv e. l!inii?h"r. p:res S.-J f. MUERAY Trucking Line Mike Cisney Prop. All kinds cf trucking, to cni from the Omna markets, cr otherwise. Live Stock a spec ialty. Call me by phone at my expense Dance This Saturday July 11th, 1925 Pslerson HallHurray, Hehrasita Densfit for the Murray Bail Team. F;1us!c by liias Aultnnn Orchccfra Dancers 50c Spectators 25c Advertise yoar wants ia tlie Jour nal for results. Ho3 Wsaihsr-WsH VgsI Anything you need for harvest here at right prices. How about an ice box or refrigera tor? The old cook stove is pretty hot these days! See our splendid line cf Oil Stoves. Shelf and Heavy Hardware Murray KardrasrsSfiaiplsniBn Ga. MURRAY NEBRASKA