PLATTSKOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
13.
1925.
TEUESCAY. AUGUST
Murray Department
The road to success carries no
sleeping cars!
7ti
Success comes easier when
"team WOrK IS employed!
Unro'f fi-r pf Plir f
-n"it 0 UKw 01 UUl hldAlliiOi "
u
P
id U c I iteep tnem in pertect conaition ior ine Kemper trans is enjoying nis vaca-
'Mlltuai DSnetlt IS the Only autos as well as pedestrians. jtion taking an outing on one of the
R-5c fnr r!onffr?T-r " I Thomas Woods moved to Platts-'lakes in the vicinity of Eurwell, and
DiaSlS ior CORHCence. - Inr.outh last Tuesday notwithstanding his sister. Miss Eula Frans. is visit
m, .... . ithe rain. The goods were taken to.ing with relatives at that city. They
It you like tne Idea we invitetthe city in a truck, and they will
j our busines.
n rfc 1 ihome at Memphis. Mo., where they , they were there the country was very
I VI "f fof tOMtr will visit for some time with friends'dry. but since their leaving there on
ifltlllCljf lJLCS.iC Udiit!and relatives. Wednesday of last week, the weath-I
Murray, Nebraska
There is No Substitute
for Safety
.Miss Velma Cook, of Auburn, was
a guet of Mrs. T. J. Brendel Mon
day of this week.
Little Dorothy, daughter of Wayne
Lewis, has been feeling quite poorly
of late, but is some better at this
writing.
E'icene Graham, son of Rev. and
Mrs. W. F. Graham, has been quite
ill for several days, but is slowly im-rr-)vinp.
Harry Gillespie, of Murdock, was
a visitor in. Murray last Thursday,;
an'l was looking after some business;
matters while here
Lester Dill bought some stock j
hoc? on the Snuth Omaha market.
which he is ;iutting on feed a,t his
home west of Murrav.
-n. win eyoon entertains tnis'out there several days since and are
j. 1: u l .-iui;.- f-.-llip ill Lie; UKdUUlUl
ccuntry nome m nonor ot Miss Grace ;
Jamicsou. ct Lincoln. i
Yv'altcr Chase and wife, of Omaha,
were visiting last Sunday with their
old tiiae friend:;. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
iiclieynulas. south of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mutz were
visiting and looking after some busi-
ness matters in Omaha last Monday,
c.j, IU iau, .i.
Glen Todd received a truck load
of sheep which he is feeding. Art
The li. M. Soennichsen Company
Saturday
Powder'd Sugar
at per pound
10c
STAPLE GROCERIES
Pork ana bea.ns, Otoe, large size, per can $".30
Corn, standard ,3 cans for 50
Pea, standard, 3 cans for 50
Apple butter, 38-oz. jars 35
Peaberry ceffee, per lb 45
Matches, per box 5c and .07
P and G soap, per bar 05
Sunny Monday soap, 6 bars for .25
Syrup Prices
J2-galIon can corn syrup $ .35
1 -gallon can corn syrup 65
J7-galion can white syrup 40
1 -gallon can white syrup 75
DRY GOODS DEPT.
Regular work sox, 2 pair for $ .25
Brown sox, white heel and toe, per pair 16
Ask us to chow you our new line of Ginghams
We have a full line of Work Shoes
1.
Telephone No. 12
Hanson has also put a number of
1 . - v. , -, fotiH at Vila farm na
Lloyd Lewis and family were vis
iting with relatives and also looking
after some shopping in Plattsmouth
last Monday, driving over in their
tar.
Fred Smith of the Plattsmouth
Motor company was a visitor in Mur
ray last Tuesday and was looking
after some business matters while
here.
Miss Grace Jamison, of Lincoln,
is spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. J. F. Brendel, and also visiting
with her many friends in and near
Murray.
Joseph Dietl has been shelling
and delivering corn the past few days
to the Farmers elevator in Murray,
being assured that he would raise a
crop this year.
W. O. Troop and son, Robert Troop
shipoed a car load of hogs to the
;St. Louis market on Monday evening
!of this week and were accompanied
I by Robert Troop.
I :.Irs. J. E. Hatthett has been suf-
erin from a gathering in one of his home in the northern portion ot at nome for some time on account of
,her ears and for the past few days the state, where he has been engaged his heaith, is reported as being much
jShe has been suffering intense pain, in farming, removed to Murray this j DeUer &t this time. We are much
jas a result of the same. jweek, being moved down by Herman ; pieased to know of the improvement
' The grounds around the Murray .Ilichter in the truck and will make:in the health of our Qld time friend
bathing beach have been given ajhis home here in the future. jan(1 are hoping he may continue to
coal ui gra.vt;i vmiicu win aiwaja i
'make their home there in the future.
Mrs. Cordelia Royer and daughter.
IMiss Bessie Royer, will depart
nn
; n t .1 - v.n;. --,- 1
v. L. Kiny ana tne iamny, 01
Omaha, were visiting last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Ilatchett and were accompanied by
Max Martin and wife, all enjoying
the visit very much.
G. M. Minford departed last Sun
day for the west and will join Mrs.
Minford at Longmont. Colorado, and
jthey will spend some time in the west
I seeing the mountains and other won-
ders of that country.
Mrs. Albe Ingwerson, living sev
eral miles southwest of Murray, is
reported as being very ill, but is
some better than she was and her
many friends are hoping she may
continue to improve.
Phillip Lambert, the painter, has
accepted the contract for the paint
ing of the Amick sc hool and will be-
in at once, the Murray Hardware
and Implement company of Murray
'to furnish the paints.
R Dm and wife.are at this time
s
the state at the home of their daugh-
ipr. Mrs. G. C. Tucker, having driven
.pniOVing
the visit very much.
Glen Todd shipped hogs to the
Omaha market last Monday, and was
iv - ell pleased that he was the
,iay before the severe break ca
the market, for they were 50
,u.
a Liu eo
cents
UUUU1CU lunci Liic luini .w-, v .
j. a. Scotten. with his force of
men. who have been working very
ctt'v nn the new home of Col. W. R.
iioung in i'lattsmoutn. nave tne con-.ton
struction work well along and will
be ready for the plasterers very soon.
SPECIAL
Little Hatchet Flour
. Per 48-lb. Sack
$2.50
SoennkhseB Company
Murray, Nebraska
C. M. Howke, and; P. C. Cole, engi
neers for the Kim Construction com
pany, have been here for a number
of. days looking after the getting of
the drainage levels for the construc
tion of culverts on the Red Ball
highway.
Sterling Rhodes and family, of
near Walton, were spending last
Sunday with friends near Murray
and were visiting with their friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Seybolt, where
all enjoyed the day most pleasantly.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Richard
son, of Chicago, were guests at the
home of their niece and nephew, Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Brendel, of Murray,
one day the first of the week. Both
tbfl host and hostess enjoyed the
visit very much
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brendel were tenaea oy many 01 ur .uurray peo
guests at the home of M. R. Reids jPle who pronounced it an excellent
and wife of Auburn, and there also j production, the accompanying lee
enjoyed the company of their friends, ,ture being exceptionally well deliver
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Johnson, of JJorth e(l-
Platte, all being week-end visitors at
the Reids home.
J. E. Huber, who has been making
nuru iruiu lue uuiiiiwcbi ia kuai.
will expect to be home the coming
week.
Ben Albin and Elbert Keil, who
ha.-u hacn in the nnrth for" tiim p t i m P
1., : ; .. o,,v, ntnio mr u-hon
er nas cnangeu ana mucn rau uas,
fallen
O. A. Davis has been doing some
ditching on his farm west of Murray,
and by digging a ditch eighty rods
long was able to reclaim some 20
acres of land, which he had not been 1
able to farm before. He was assist
ed in the work by Philip Keil and
son Elbert.
Mrs. E. J. Wasson and their little
son have been visiting in Murray at ;
the home of Mrs. Wasson's parents, I
J. E. Hatchett and wife, for the past j
week. Mr. Wasson has been at Ash
land where he is in camp with the
Nebraska National Guards, he being
a member of the company at Have
lock. Fred Meisinger and the family de
parted last Friday for Beaver City,
in the western portion of the state,
where they will visit with relatives
and friends and will take a vacation.
and will expect to be away for several
dava vet. While thev are awav Os-
e-r -iiiui i
a""- caring ior me biocK.
iu net. . n.. wms. miuiatci , pan an intensive c.:niTais:n tor ex
of the Christian church of Murray, i pansicn of labor organization thru
was a visitor at the home of his out Latin-:Amcrica.
brother near Ashland last Saturday; he immigration conference h:.
. 1 r x 1
anu wniie mere was given an xnvna-
iiuii iu piwiu n i" vuiiauau
cnurcii ui vjn-fiinuuu, .wuicu lie uiu cj IaOor. Among lilOSO lUVlteU to lil-
last Sunday, but will be at the tend are Luis N. Moronos. secretary
Christian church in Murray for ser-' Qf commerce vr.d lubor under rresi
vices the coming Sunday. jdent Calles, who is regarded as one
L. R. Treischier and wife, with of the most authoritative tpokesx"?.
their daughter, Dorothy, of Keller-
Iowa have been visiting at the'medo. general secrc-tarv of the Mexi
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mc-i ran Regional Federation of Labor.
Cracken for the past few days, the Pan -Americans to lleet
ladies being sisters. Miss Elizabeth The executlve committee of t.jc
McCracken. who has been visiting pan.American Federation of Labor,
with relatives there also returned j which meet at the s-iine time at
with her aunt and uncle and sure ; the call of Santiago Iglesias, its Span
was pleased to get back to the folks . jsh ianguas secretary, who is pred
at home. dent of the Porto Rican Federation, is
Grandma Hendricks, who was vis-. made up of Mexican union official.;,
iting at the home of her daughter, ! most of whom thi's would be able to
Mrs. Albert Lilly, one day last week i take in both meetings,
had The misfortune to fall from a President Green and other Ameri
porch alighting on her head and j can labor officials decided upon the
shoulders, with the result that her j immigration conference after pro
arm was fractured, and she was com-j longed correspondence and contract
pelled to go to a hospital at Omaha,
where the arm was set, and she is
getting along as well as could be ex
pected considering her age, which is
well along in the eighties. She is
desirious of returning to her home
in Murray, and this mav he the con-
may
elusion of the friends and physicians
after consultation which will be held
in a short time.
Entertained for Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brendel enter
tained at their home in Murray last
Wednesday evening, friends in and
out of town, when the evening was
most pleasantly enjoyed by all those
present. There were there for the
evening Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Palis,
of Kansas City, Miss Velma Cook of
Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tutt
and Richard Brendel of Murray.
Will Build Culverts
During the past week or more two
gentlemen engineers for the Kim
Construction company, have been
here surveying the road and adja
cent territory from the intersection
of the highway east of Murray thru
the city and to a point 5.42 miles
west, and will commence the con
struction of culverts on this section
of the Red Ball highway, which is to
be graded in a short time.
Visited in Missouri
George S. Ray and the family re
turned last Wednesday from a trip
to Maryville, Missouri, and which in
cluded a stop at Shenandoah, Iowa,
where they were visiting with friends
and seeing the country, and have to
report that the crops are looking fine,
the oaly place where they were not
good being where the storms had In
jured the crops near Shenandoah.
They wer accompanied fey- Mr. Ray's
father, I.W-.'C. Ray who has
been making his home with his son
Y
" i i
If any of Vikt rentier of the
Jouinai knoir of any Bscitl
event or Item of Interest In
this vicinity. and will mail
lune to thin office. It will ap
pear under this heading. We
waM-all sews Items Editor
since early in the summer. They also
visited at Falls City and Salem, Ne
braska, where they have relatives.
TVoTXTplirn 1 Chnrch Pieri?
The Eible school at the Evangeli-
cal church on the Louisville road, of horticulturalist anil tne agncuiturisx : jbor or expect or exact more than I oae-!;air.
which there are a number of mem-jare careful when it comes to select-!for Which we pav them. Nor does Simmons vent to his dfjth c;il:u
bers in Murray and vicinity, went 'in.? their seed for planting or their :it niean that we can (.artlUye all the'ly a.i never broke during the prey
to Browns park last Sunday, where J trees, vines and bushes. The farmer njgnt an( without sufficient sleep or rations nu(k- to put him 111 tLe
they conducted their Bible school and is particular when sowing wheat or jre?t go to dtlivt,r a days WOrk death chair
also had a picnic dinner and a very
enjoyable day as well.
Have Good Entertainment
The show which was given at the
Presbyterian church representing
Eg5"pt and the wonders of that land.
was well worth while and was at-
I . 1 1 A Y- "
Henry C. Long Better
Henrv C. Lonsr. who has been kent
improve.
United Presbyterian Ilotes
W. F. Graham. Pastor
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Preac hing at 11 a. m. and S p. m.
Juniors at 3 p. m.
Young Peoples' meeting at 7:30
The attendance at Sabbath school
' and church was very ge.ol last Sab-
bath, although we did not reach the
high mark of last quarter.
We enjoyed the solo of Miss Faye
;cnoir assisieu greauy iu me muruiug
service,
' The Young Peoples' meetings are
interesting. All are cordially invited
to attend all services.
IMMIGRATION FROM
MEXICO A PROBLEM
ON LABOR PROGRAM
Officials of Two Countries to riscuss
Sapid Increase in Mexican Work
ers ; Plan Latin Orainzation
Washington. Aug. .12. Attempts
will be made at meetings of American
and .Mexican and otner later union
1 officials hre August ?, to solve tl:e
Mexican immigration Dronlem and tc
been summoned bv William Green
president 01 tne .American r eueraiir.
! for Mexican labor, and Edwardo Mc-
witn tne Uimcuitics presenile: oy me
. problem, having reac hed the ct nclu-
sion that a remedy for the situation
was possible through an amicable
discussion between representatives cf
j the unions of the nations,
A recommendation on immigratior
to both governments, backed by laVn-
organizations in both nations, is one
possible outcome of the conference
federation, officials said Tuesday.
wnne anoiner luii oix u.ti -.a-. jt anf, is cortrarv to it and when n
bor agreement urn .r v. hu h rrgar.1z.1-jd3r ,e don,inion of the flc:,h and the
tions in ootn countries wuiu a-.cic
to restrict the movement cf their own
nationals.
Immigration Increasing;.
Statistics of the Labor d opart m out
show a sharp increase in Mcxi'-an im
migration, the totf.l mounting from
9 6,976 in the five fiscal years ending
in 1919, to 255,774 in the sue; eeding
live years by a revival cf agitation for
establishment of quota restrictions on
Latin 'American and Canadian immi
gration, which one labor 1
computed would reduce the
total to 1,557 a year, and
of Canada to 19.61S.
In announcing the meeting to con
sider expansion of the Pan-American
federation, Mr. Iglesias said special
attention would be given by the ex
ecutive committee to the situation in
Venezuela, Bolivia, Paraguay and
Ecuador, where no national federa
tion of labor are now established.
Leopold Schepp, New York philan
thropist and many times a million
aire, desires the general public to
"wise him up" as to how to get rid
of the greater part of his coin. This
should, be easy as pie.
For baby's croup. Willie's daily jn this life or the next, it i3 the per
cuts and bruises, mother's sore throat, son who lives the honest to goodnass
grandma's lameness Dr. Thomas life, who is square with hi3 neigh
Electric Oil the household remedy, bor. The man who hears lots and
30c and 60c.
K-
444
rtrar
BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
4
V
Sunday, August 9, 1925.
By M. S. Brlgga
4-
Christian Liberty
Golden Text: "Be not deceived,
God ia not mocked, for whatsoever
a man sowetn mat ne snau aisu juarina, ne mat uveir. uuu uune
reap". Gal. 6:7. jeth on me though lie were dead yet
j shall he live and whosoever liveth
i ft is to he exDected that like will
produce like and for this reason tne
nianting corn ior a nurautr 01 iea -
sons: He wants seed tnai win giuw
and also that will come true to kind.
If the seed will not produce the la -
bor is lost and the season passes. The
opportunities are lost when tne seetiiand unieS6 Gne who has bten given
is not true to kind the harvest is not crejit mtets bis obligations. Lut
what is desired, the matter of seed. wllen aj tiQ the square thing then
wheat, rye, oats, barley and grasses, an can
are often foul with other seeds." Here is a bit of Maupin's logic put
Sometimes grasses cneai or tcub.
The parable of the wheat and the
tares is very aptly to tne point, ior
as the story goes. Matthew 13:20
T.O. "Another parable put he forth
unto mem saying, int.- hinuum i
heaven is likened unto a man which
sowed good seed in his field. But
while he slept the enomy came and
powed tares in the wheat and went
bm way. But when the blade was
sprung up and brought forth fruit
then oppared the tares also. So the
servants of the householder came and
paid unto him. Sir, didst thou not
sow coo'l eed in thy field, from
whenr" then bath it tares? He said j
unto them. An enemy hath done ;
tli is. The servants said unto him.
Wilt thou we go and gather them
up? Cut ho Eai'i. No! Lest while ye
gather up the tares, ye root up also
the wheat with them. Let them
both prow together until the harvest
:.r:l in the time of the harvest I will
say unto the reapers. Gather ye first
the tares and bind them in bundles
r.nd burn them. But gather the
v.heat into my barns," which in ex
planation the Master paid. "He that
ov.eth the good seed is the Son of
Mrn (the very' Christ himself, the
Son of the most high God). The
field i? the world; the good seed is
the children cf the kingdom, but the
taxeE ?re the children of the wicked
one, the enemy that sowed them ia
the devil: the harvest is the end of
Vie world and the reapers are the
jnsels. As the tares are therefore
rathered and b'jried so therefore it
h-'il 1 -e at end of the world, the
on c Man send forth his An-
ce!s and they shall gather out of the
kingdom all things that offered and
tb"ui that do iniquity and shall cast
ibe-1 into the fire ard there shall be
wailing and gnashing of teeth. Then
shall the righteous shine forth as
the -sn in the- kingdom of their
Father, who hath ears to hear, let
him hear.
It ir- the mission of the church,
f'.e Bible fccbool. of all good citizens,
cf the presp and all avenues of good
to sow the seed of the kingdom and
t.i ;:e to it that it has an opportun
ity to produce an abundant crop.
One occordinsr to Christ is to be lib-i-f
:cl from his sins and given the
liberty he .r-osnel. not bound with
rererr-oriie". ordinances that have
Jong been miled to the cross, for the
Maxtor sHd at the time when he call
ed -ith a loud voice "Lazarus come
forth" and be that was dead came
forth bc'tnd hand and foot. Then
.Tefcu5 said. Loose hi--i and let him
"o. So Paul tausrht thr.t one should
rot be bound by deal ordinances,
T. hi( h were not able to save but
should be given the liberty of the
rnsnpi which he came to bring. Thus
raid Paul does not mean a lesson to
fiiim tho lusts cf the flesh, but in
love rerve one another for the
v-ho1a law i'; fulfilled even in this
"Thou shalt love thy neighbor as
thyself."
Treat all a"? brothers and sisters,
looking to their interest and welfare
as to give over for if you are treated
as under the law all would receive
ondep;natiOTi. We are saved thrn
ti: grace and by faith but good
v.-nrks are expected to follow under
this gospel: The fruit of the spirit
of God as taught by the Master and
exemplified by the gospel upon men
is iove. joy, peice. long suffering,
kindness. goodness, faithfulness,
loeknees. self control against which
there is no law. They that are of
rirrt have crucified the flesh with
the rassions and luttr: theroof.
The fieph lustelh agnin?t the spir-
lusts and passions thereof v.-e attemnt
:j devour one- another and all are
devoured of one another, for the
fruit" oT the flesb and its lusts and
rasfio" are fornification, uncleaness.
laf.civiousnpps. idolatry, sorcery, en
mities. Ftrife. jealousies, parties, en
viousnesr, drunkunnes, revellinars
nn.-l p.'ich like, of which I forewarn
van th-t thev who nraotiee such
tilings shall not inherit the king -
dom of God There are manv seem -
aier has ling wars of life with no true sincer- 'have her tonsils removed at the bos-
e Mexican 'i v making up the work or wooff of pital today as sne has been sua'erlng
limit thatjiif. ye like the man who is trueifrom her throat for some time past.
and using the experience cf Will
ilstipin we say:
"It is the man with the elegant
front.
Who always stands up when he
is needed.
Thcoften caves in when given
the brunt
Where pn humbler man has suc
ceeded. It isn't the man who swears he
is right
Whp always makes good his pre-
tentions.
And the fellow who loves to j
boast of his might. j
Quite often mistakes his diinen- i
sion."
It is not the pretense which counts
talks but Little and especially when.
that talking would injure his fellow
man. We need men four-square,
man. ve need men lour-square,
Christians, those who do not have j
to be watched, the kind who give
you gospel measure when selling you
goods and when meeting in every
j.day life. Square dealing, true
j, friendship and a firm, true faith in
I r 1 1 1 1 1 . i -
mands and trusting in the blood of
'the crucified Christ and ever obey
ing belief on the Master goes forth'
to make a man among men, and to f
inherit eternal life for Christ told f
t ci,o r-o ,iu.jtinr. ,ir..- nr.t mi.nn wo
c&a&u jiv t l 11 1 11 im AJvva - v
shali opprc3s our employer, in their
,wi,rT1 ,VP ,n nfl. ilf,VP i 0-.r
!sjeeve. The nierciiant mast have his
!g0ods as advertised.
jbuvs must meet his
th", merchant has to
the one who
obligations for
mn-t his hills
; forth ,n one cf i. is "Spnny Side Up
articles. Suppose we try it for once.
"We iove the hones to goodness
square man.
Who lives like a friend and a
brother.
Who's earnestly striving the
best that he can.
His hand reaching out to some
other
Who seks by example, instead
of by law,
To make the world better by
living.
Who works with his hand, his
brain, not his jaw
Some pood every day to be giv
ing." EXECUTI0NE2 AN 0MAHAN?
Warden Fenton of the state pen
itentiary would neither affirm nor
dcr.f that the man who executed
V. alter Ray Simmons wa an Oniha
nan when questioned Tuesday night! Simmons gave his Fister a letter
concerning rumors that the man v,bo,for his son, Walter Ray Simmons,
threw the death switch was -n;jr.( with the remark that be was
Gmahan leaving 5 hundred dollars in cttrren-
"As far as I know Charles C. !Cy to be vped in educating the boy.
Adcms of Baltimore, is the correct I Mrs. Bateman wai so unnerved af
uame of Simmons' executioner." the J tor the execution that she could talk
warden said when first questioned but little. She said the wanted Judge
li.esday afternoon. Tuesday n ig'it.
however, he sa
id that almost all ex -
an aiias to keep tk:ir
ecu: loners use
identity under cover. The executioner 'v.-ent on ahead this morning to make
was hired and paid under the name of !arrange:nent3 for the funeral.
"Adams" the warden said. After the women had gone, War-
"He is a fine fellow with a wifedpn. Fenton entered the cell and talk
and six kids and he might lose hi.s'(.(j to Simmons. A bald spot wh
job if it became known that he v.asjthen clipped on his bead for the hel
connected with this kind of business," In.t and his left lrou--er leg was cut
Warden Fenton stated in reference toon- to receive the other elect rod".
Simmons executioner. wnne me
warden said early in the day that he
had met the man only a short time be
fore the sw itch was thrown,-ha ad
mitted that the application for Tues
day's job came from Omaha. Whether
or not that was a permanent address
he would not definitely state. He in
dicated that he knew something of
the past record of the executioner,
who obtained a large part of his ex
perience in the Philippine islands, ac
cording to the warden.
An Omaha paper carrying the story
of Simmons' death stated that its
representative had recognized the
man who pulled the switch as an
Omahan in spite of the colored glasses
he wore while at work. ,
F0EEST CTRES SPREAD
0VEH TEHEE STATES
Sun Francisco, Aug. 11. The for
est fire situation in Oregon and Brit
iah Columbia was some what imp re. v-
ed todav, but in Washington, Idaho
and Montana the fires were reported
cut of control. More than fifty fires
burned in Trinity and Shasta coun
ties. California, having been started
by lightning yesterday.
Quadra Island, between Vancouver
and the mainland of British Colum
bia, was the scene of a Sre, which,
in addition to destroying wooded
tracts, caused the death of one man
and the loss of several farm houses.
Smoke from the fires was blamed for
the Kaikaya Maru. a freight steamer
from Kobe, sinking a tug in Van
couver harbor. The skipper of the
Japanese boat said he did not see the
tug because of the dnse smoke.
In western Washington a serious
fire was burning in green timber
near Mineral, to the edge of the Rain- j
ier national forest. Two large fires j
are uncontrolled in the Kaniksu
tional forest, near the Canadian bor-
der in Idaho and Zdontana. All fires
were reported controlled in the Clear
water, Ida., forest.
WILL HAVE TONSILS REMOVED
From Wednesday's Ia.ily
This morning. MrF. Edward Donat
laud daughter. Miss Teresa, with Mrs
I Hamilton Mark and little daughter,
j Mary Jane, departed this morning
ifor Omaha where Mary Jane is to
Here to Serve You!
Ve have a complete stock of a!! things carried in a
first-class Hardware and Farming Implements Store.
Washing Machines, Electric and other Power Ma
chines. Harness and Tin
tention.
Murray Hardware
MURRAY
ciifiinuo rvr
'.Aimiiillfl.A lAI "
CUTED PROTEST-
an iimni
y mm w 1
z 1
Goes to Death Calmly, Smiling as He
is Strapped into Electric
Chair.
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 11. Walter
Simmons was executed at the peni
tentiary this morning.
Tht switch was thrown at 7 : 3
n eloel: ai.u ieu en ior a niuiuie .ma
,.ui -ne uuiiui
on. Liure 10
another minute
a:'.d th n a pa in
n'iuute. The
at 7:0!) for l:iil a
rxecut i'-.ncr opened
Simmon1?' shirt and felt fo
iiisiblo
heart teats. Apparently f:iUs!imi. ne
nodd.-' t; the doctors. Drs. Finklo
and Mi'tt'iai. al t; r a brief e.'::i :ni i.a
' ti-n wish stethoscopes, pronounced
Simmons ucad at exactly 7:10
o'clock.
Shortly afterwards. E. P. Holmes,
i chief of Simmon's' counsel, saying
j"an innocent man was electrocuted
'at the prison here today." announced
jhe would carry on bis Ir.borF in the
'cuFC in an effort to find "the true
slaver of Frark Pahl."
"To Vindicate Th.it Boy"
"I'm going to vindicate tht bey.
I even 1 lie is (leaa. sain nomies. i
'will make the vindication and th
lease ia general the basis for a pitch
jed battie against capital punishment
i in 'this state, and the crux of the
battle will come in th? next .-ession
!of the state legislature."
! At G:f," o'clock Warden F nton.
accompanied by Simmons s:.-ttr,
Mrs. Emily Bateman. Mrs. Catherine
Lipe of O'maha. cn elderly woman,
who has been Simmons' "second
mother." and Attorney J o s i a h
Coombs-, went into the cell for the
last good-bye. Both women were
veering audiblv. Simmons was al-
most smiling and smoking a cigaret.
. Hohr.es to go on with the case. She
! prepared to bring Simmons' body to
j Omaha this afternoon. Mrs. Lipe
Simmons -smiled during the opera
tion. To newspaper men who asked how
he felt, he said, "All right. I so with
out cracking."
The death march was extremely
simple. Simmons, who had been
wearing only an undershirt above
his waist, began to dress us soon as
the women were taken from his cell.
He laughed and Joked with the war
den as he was putting on a shirt, tie
and coat.
He walked briskly, escorted by tho
warden, to the dcLih cell next door
and entered immediately. There was
no pause for prayers iu the door
way as generally at an execution.
Smiles in Chair
Simmons seated himself in the
chair immediately, still smiling. He
appeared interested as the straps
were buckled. Before the death
mask was adjusted across his face.
Simmons shook hands with Warden
Fenton. Deputy Warden Kavanaugh.
: ir. Finkle. the prison physician, and
lAttornev Josiah Coombs. He did
, not talk to the executioner and ap-
peared not to see him at all.
Protests Innocence
At 6:25 Simmons cave his last
statement to the press. In it be
cgain maintained his innocence. The
statement follows:
"There are but a few moments
left. There is a life hereafter
and if I were leaving this world
with a lie upon my tongue. I
wouldn't if I lold the truth.
Realizing it is to be true above
rll things, I can only say that I
am innocent. I am speaking
without prejudice against any
one. All is forgiven by me and
I ask forgiveness.
"I ask forgiveness of you if
su'h is po-' ible."
Attorney Coombs raid that he be
lieved the statement was that of an
h0lU,st riHn " if ,hcre is on" and that
Jurlt-e Holmes and hirrwe'f had a
great deal at stake in defending Wal
ter Simmons.
"lie div;s as he has lived honest
ly." C'oorrbs said, "and I hope that
Lis dying statement, may in. press the
people of his state against capitd
punishment."
I Misses Alice Louise Wescott and
Clara Mae Morgan departed this
niorning for Omaha to spend a few
hours at Camp Brewpter. where they
v.ill be the guests of friends at tho
Y. W. C. A. camp.
Work given immediate at
& Implement Co.
NEBRASKA