THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1S25.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY J0I7BNAL
PAGE FIVE
Murray Department
Prepared In the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
X...'" I
jdn- ira.ii - j .-i-UJOtSflEB
Imagine a building construct
ed of steel and concrete
with double-barred windows
with fire and burglar proof
walls but no locks on the
doors!
The State Guaranty Fund
Laiv is the last word in safety
for your Bank Account it is
the lock on the door.
May we offer you this pro
tection for your dollars?
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
There is No Substitute
for Safety
The Rev. W. E. Goings, pastor of
the Christian church was spending
a number of days at Plattsmouth.
Searle S. Davis of Plattsmouth was
looking after somes business matters
in Murray last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. George V. Saxon, living south
of Union is reported as being" very 111.
and Is receiving the best of nursing
and medical cart!
J. A. Seotten. who is constructing
a house in Plattsmouth for Rex
Young and wife has the structure
ready for the plasterers.
Miss Etta Nickels was a visitor in
Pkittrmouth last' Tuesday afternoon,
loci Hi? after some business matters
and visiting with friends.
James E. .Hatchett was hauling
cor:; for John Farris last Tuesday,
and as John was staying home on ac
count of having visitors.
Mrs. R. S. "Wright of near Nebraska
City wni a visitor in Murray last
Tuesday and was looking after some
business matters while here.
Jarvas Lancaster was a visitor in
Omaha last Tuesday and on tl:- re
turn Lrcught with him a lead of
flour fcr the Earl Lancaster store.
Robert Lee Lewis, the little son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewir, has been
quite sifk at their home for the past
few cluys, but is some better at this
time.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
STAPLE GROCERIES
Navy beans, per lb $ .10
Red or white jar rubbers, 3 dozen for .25
10 bars Sunny Monday soap for 39
Quart jar of appe butter 35
Large size Quaker oats 25
Keliogg's Pep, per package 15
Peaberry coffee, per lb 45
Shell macaroni, 2 lbs. for 25
Cream of Wheat, per pkg -25
Wonder milk, tall cans 10
22-lt. cans Blatz malt syrup 75
lYl-lh: cans Puritan malt syrup -65
DRY GOODS SPECIALS
Men's blue work shirts, cash, Sat. only, $ .69
Men's Big Moore work shirts, cash, Sat. only. . . .89
Men's work socks, 2 pairs for 25
Men's brow socks, white heel and toe, pair. . . ; . . .15
New stock men's caps $1, $1.50 and 2.00
SPECIALS IN OUR SHOE DEPT.
These prices are cash and Saturday only
Men's retanned outing bal shoes $2.98
Men's oxfords in black and tan 3.98
Boys' tan lace oxfords .$3.59 and 3.89
The H. M. Soenmchsen Company
Telephone No. 12 - - Murray, Nebraska
Hickey was blessed by the arrival
of a girl babe on last Thursday. They
are making their home south in Otoe
county.
James W. Chilton, of North Platte,
and family were visiting with friends
in Murray last Sunday staying over
the week end. They were driving in
their car.
George Nickels and wife and Henry
C. Long were spending last Sunday in
Omaha making the trip over to the
big city in the excellent wagon of
George Nickels.
Ernest Roesler and wife of Have
lock were spending last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lutz,
Mr. Lutz and Mrs. Roesler being
brother and sister.
Nick Fredrich shelled and deliver
ed corn to the Farmer's elevator last
Tuesday, which will leave room for
the much of the new crop which is
maturing every day.
Bert Crawford of Hartington, ac
companied by the family, was visit
ing for a few days last week in Mur
ray and was visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Graves while
here.
Roy and Raymond Hathaway and
John Dukes have been sinking a
well for Dr. J. F. Brendel deeper to
secure a large supply of water, and
now have an abundance of excellent
water.
Among those who visited Nebraska
City last Monday for the purpose of
seeing the circus which was the at
traction were J. W. Edmunds, Otto
Plus and family, and Fred Lutz and
family.
Last Tuesday L. H. Puis and John
Hild departed via their car for Grant,
m Perkins county where the former
has some Tand interests and where
tliey will visit and look after some
business as well.
Fred Hild, who has been working
with J. A. Seotten, was suddenly tak
en with an attack of cholera morbis
last Tuesday and had to go home
and to bed. but it is hoped he will
soon be well again.
E. M. Griffin, the blacksmith, went
home last Tuesday and Wednesday
evening to visit his son Albert, who
is home on a vacation from the navy
and who will return to duty the lat
ter portion of this week.
C. M. Chriswiser. Thomas Tilson
and John. Campbell shipped a car
load of hogs from the Murray station
to the South Omaha market, and Wil
liam Philpot also shipped a car load
of the same stock to the same market.
Earl Lancaster has purchased him
self and family a new car. this time
securing a Universal Sedan, which
will just accommodate the family
for he has been very fortunate in be
ing blessed with a goodly number of
children.
Elizabeth McCracken has arrived
to the dignity of twelve years and
will soon be a young lady. She was
visited on her birthday by Miss Olive
Woods of Plattsmouth. they enjoying
the day together and having a very
fine time.
Joseph Green has moved to the C.
A. McReynolds place south of Mur
ray, where he will make his home.
Joe, who is a good worker would like
to find a position on a farm where he
could work the year around, or find
a good farm to rent.
Miss Bertha Lancaster, who has
been conducting the business at the
store, has been quite ill for the past
week with an attack of appendicitis.
Scennichsen Company
but la much improved and it is hoped
she will be able to be at the store
again in a short time.
Clinton J. Harris of Spokane, who
has been in the wet - for the past
seven years, and who Is visiting at
the home of his parents, C. F. Harris,
in Union was a visitor last Tuesday
at the home of John Farris and other
friends of his in Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Spangler de
parted last Friday for the west in
their car and are seeing the west as
one call well enjoy it with their auto,
to drive as they desire and stop as
long as at any place as they chose.
They expect to be away for about ten
days.
The Kiem Construction company
has just completed the bridges west
of Murray and are miking their work
go forward as rapidly as possible, as
they are desirous of keeping out of
the way of the grading crew which
is to begin work on the Red Ball
highway on Thursday or Friday of
this week. i
Mr. and Mrs. Kemper Frans and
Miss Eula Frans, who have been
spending some ten days at Brewster
and the country thereabouts where
the ladies visited and Hemper looked
after the fishing. Mrs. Kemper Frans
former horn was there and she sure
enjoyed the visit. They returned home
the latter portion of last week.
Eev. McCrorey Visits Here.
The Rev. W. G-. McCrorey. formerly
of Murray, where he was the minis
ter of the Presbyterian church, but
who is now located at Lenox, Iowa,
accompanied by his family, stopped
in Murray for a short time while on
his way to Tarkio, Mo., where he
goes to attend a convention of the
Presbyterian church.
Burn Fence Bows.
The scoursre of chinch bugs is get
ting closer every year and all that j
can be done should be done to prevent
them gaining a hold in this portion
of the country. The burning of dry
refuse such as the weeds that grow
along fense towb, and other dry mat
ter in which they must find a place to
nest thru the winter will prevent
them from accumulating. Geo. Lloyd
in speaking about the matter said
that he had an idea that the farmers
would pay no attention to the warn
ing until after the bug had come
and then it would be too late. And
say, the matter of burning the fense
rows would assist in keeping the
roads from drifting full of snow and
that is worth the work.
Enjoyed the West Very Much
William Sporrer and family and
Mr. and Mrs. William Lindner, who
Viava Hoon in thc wpst for the Dast
ten days or two weeks, returned'". attending as it was impossible to get
home Sunday evening Just in time in touch with the friends and kept
to miss the rain which came just af-raany from attending who had wish-
ter dark. The folks enjoved the trip ed to take a last farewell.
very much and visited not alone The services were simple end lm-
Webster. Nebraska, but Colorado, '.pressive and the sermon of the occa-
Wvoming and were able to see the .sion was given by the Rev. Wuliam
wonders of the west at their leisure. 'A- Taylor of Union, who gaye words
Thev went to Estes park where theyjof comfort and hope to the bereaved
fpent some time and also seen the ! members of the family and espcciai-
country about the famous summer '' the widowed mother, in t,e w:.s
resort. They then went to Denver jthat had coir.c to them so quickly
but before they had visited Cheyenne and without warning.
and after having spent some time at . T!ie musical numbers for tne re r-
Denver they went to Colorado
Springs and also visited the wonders
of that place and went to the top of
Pike's peak where they enjoyed the
was home looking after the affairs
here sure was glad when they re-
tcieuiairu fuanw no iiirj rr tie c , . t , - , , , , , paillOllS.
1 .... 1 MM ... ..ttAw . I Hill 11HU II t t II IfUUV.-trM t y I wi V"
the clouds and the varied colors fusion ami '" " " - heard the call: "Come over into Mac
which the rising sun produced on "' u "-'"'-" .' '"-' . orirnia ar.d heln us." These four
the clouds was wonderful and will ! At the concinion 01 ine son ce preachers who were also missionar
turned and had just gotten in the , wil iam 'dat.ch-
corn shelled and delivered a day ori.- Elmer Johnson ilnam Matsch-
two before the family returned.
Home From West and South
Sunday evening as the storm was
gathering Glen Boedeker and party
who have been spending some two
weeks in the west of of southwest,
arrived home and were blessed with
good roads for the greater portion ;
of the way. They first went to Over-
ton and rrom there to Estes park
where they met Dr. and Mrs. Gil-
more and John and all enjoyed a
long stay there. In leaving Estes
park they took different routes. Dr.
Gilmore and party going via the val
ley and thus avoiding the hills and
had the southern route, while Mr.
Boedeker. wife, son and daughter.
and Miss Beulah Sands went over thejfin in their lives but they have the
continental pass which leads over consolation of knowing that his liv-
the mountain and found an abund-jing and his example will be one that
ance of snow before they had trav-jthey can cherish with pride and ten-
eled the 180 mils to make a distance fder memory as the life of a clean-
as the crow flies of only 70 miles
While they found winter on the
mountain tops they sure enjoyed the
trip. The two parties ran across
.each other at Danver, but as they
.had both expected to visit Colorado
bpnngs they were in nourry and
hiS Jl !!J Denver until
mI S yt0,leane 1Va
iilT.-?JJ?1lIen(l family did
not have the amount of time which
they figured upon and therefore
1 passed the Colorado Springs visit up.
The Boedeker party turned south
from Denver and the Gilmore party
north from Colorado Springs. Glen
and his party went on to New Mex
ico where they visited Les Vegas and
other points finding a wonderful i
fcountrv with thp fincot rnrrta nrl -
other 7mDWemfrti b5t Mr Boede f
li
I'NebraSfOTfi
a.-E -55r?p;- ar?
"
short of good school buildings and
good roads. Dr. Gilmore and party
are expecting to be home about Sep
tember 1.
' i
I - ,, ,
t Haw yon anything to tfl OT bayT
Then tell the world about it through j
the Journal Want Ad column.
-yt
"i
:$
.
J
If ny of the- retder of the
Journal knor of any social
event or Item ot Interest In
this vicinity, and will mull
una to this office. It wlU i
pear under this heading:. We
m act-all news Items Editob
NEWSROOM
Better Fibara EtisrScvinq
ViltHct Shed Straws
SWEEPSLlKEMAfiSC
ask about
Free BroomHanger
el
H. M. SOENNICHSEN
Plattsmouth and Murray, Nebr.
FUNERAL OF ELOF
JOHNSON IS HELD
HERE YESTERDAY
Services at Swedish Ilission Church
On Granite Street Attended by
Many of the Friends.
,the criminal safe and secure until
From Tuesday's Daily 'death shall claim him. It is none
The funeral services of Elof John- ff these.
son, one of the victims of the auto : in conversation with an attorney
accident of Sunday afternoon, was on the question of punishment for
held yesterday at the Swedish Mis- iaurder and other crimes, he advo
sicn church where the members of cated sterilization of all criminals,
the family of the departed young eruilty of acts greated than misde
man Lad been long members. meanors. in order that the criminal
The necessity of holding the fu- tendency might be eradicated,
neral on such short notice following , Ilut tnjs j3 not the cure.
tne accident prevented many iiom
"f? f ' .V . ,
U with Mr escott at the organ
they being "All is ell Mth My
, Scral ' and Rock of Ages numbers
'ery where it was laid tooths last
"''"'''Vl'
Jack Ledgwav and Edward Matsch-
uljat "
TT,'ti,0 i.o,ir of sorrow nnri srriof
'the mother will have the deep sym-
pathv of the entire community in the
ioss that h?s stolen into her life and
tsken away hor greatest jov and hrp-
pjness.
The deceased voung man was quiet
and unassuming in his life and those
-who had the privilege of knowing
him best found him a faithful and
kindly friend. lie was a youiwr man
devoted to his family and of a deeply
religious thought and very much in-
terc-sted in the church anil its work-
ings.
Thore who have known and loved
him best will find his macs hard to
cut and worthy young man.
BUSY DAY ON GOLF C0UKSE
From Monday's Daily
r... a o fct-rtr K.-w.-r. An-,-
(v r flatter.,,,
club which was risit by many
strangers, guests from Auburn. Iowa,
T Pennsylvania and other points
over the country, who were here tak- will be such as will inspire the com
ing advantage of the occasion to ing ages to renewed efforts to pro
come out and enjoy shooting over claim the simple story of the Master
the course, which was in the best of and message of salvation to a world
shape and which they were, much in need of it, to the end that thejm
pleased with. ' plements of war and the arms jfied
The Weeping Water golf flub has for killing men and women, may: be
invited the members of the South- transformed into instruments of hus-
a i Iff A u. j
eiisiera .eurasna sun course 10 ue
t their course on Tuesday
nerted that a large numher of th
local golfers will be in attendance,
Those who plan on going are urged
to eret tn touch with Secretarv F!rt
A. Fticke, so they can be registered,
and all go to Weeping Water to
jEpeQd an enjoyable day at the snort. ,
:
Elani hooks at the Jo-amal office.
BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
Sunday, August 23rd
By M. 8. Brigg
H-M-M-H-H-H-I-
Golden Text: Come" over into Mac
edonia and help us. Acts 16:9.
A Call for Help
This generation well knows of the
world war; they are well informed
as to how it started; they know of
its intensity, and also the great cost
in lives, treasure and suffering. We
are now learning other costs the de
moralizing of society, the lack of re
ligious sentiment, the increasing ten
dency to crime. Last year, it has
developed, over 10,000 murders were
committed in the United States all
of it attributable to the crime wave
sweeping the country.
A cartoon in one of our metropoli
tan papers a few days ago depicted
the fact that in London in 1922 there
were only 15 murders committed,
12 of which were followed by con
viction and the death penalty for the
slayers. In New York, the next larg
est oitv in the world there were 260
murders committed that year, and
only three convictions resulted.
We know lax enforcement of the
law is responsible for a portion of
this and that a vigorous policy of en
forcement would to a very noticeable
degree minimize the number of mur
ders being committed over the coun
try daily. However the enormity of
crime now staggers our conception of
existing condtions.
It has been estimated that there
will be 11,000 murders committed
in the United States during the cur
rent fiscal year which will end next
July 1st. This is appalling. What
.tan be done to stop this gigantic
crime wave?
i People have no regard for the law.
The prohibition law is disregarded;
the sanctity of the home is violated,
and the marriage relation is held in
lightest regard; property is not safe
.iron; the hands of murderous villains
.and many think it a little thing to
debauch your daughter, your sister
!or your wife. Crime stalks abroad
in the open light of day.
I Churches and church people dis
cuss questions of church policy; they
even quarrel over practices and prin
ciples of their respective churches.
They search the Holy Bible for some
thing to beat the other fellow's logic.
when there is but one thing that will
cure this sin-sick age. It is not capi
tal punishment, by hanging; not the
lelectric hair; not life sentences that
'are "life"' sentences and will keep
sterilization will do it. but it must
he the sterilization wrought by the
nslei of je8us Christ, the Son of
Gort
j jany have taken the "Keeley
cure PI1y to lapse into drunkenness
aud dcbauchery again. The way to
ure OKe.s self from crime jn all its
fcriRR is tne nure and unadulterated
KOftpei of Christ not some subter-
jU?e
Paul says. "Walk by the spirit and
vp shall nQt fulfill the lusts of the
flesh." When one shall love his
nelghbor 38 himself, the knotty prob-
lem of crime control will have been
, d
, f
gaint
revolution was in progress
Paul and his three corn-
Timothy, Silas and Luke,
ies. were looking for a missionary
job and they immediately answered
the call and carried the jrospel into
a new continent. Civilization and
.bitter fight with darkness, doubt and
.superstition during all these nineteen
hundred years while the old conti-
nent has been rocked with wars. But,
v.ithal, faith m the lowiy Aazarene
lias grown and every nation has
prospered just in proportion as they
have extolled the Christ. Many sins
hare been committed by people who
have claimed they are Christians,
iut none in tne spirit 01 tne master,
Saint Paul and his party imme-
diately found a place to preach, m
the new country and receptive ears
for the blessed message which they
brought of a crucified and a risen
Christ. The first convert was a busi-
ness woman, and while she was a silk
merchant, after her acceptance of
the Christ, following the gospel story
of Saint Paul, she always found time
pnd opportunity to contribute of her
time, her work, her subsistence and
herself for the cause of the one who
thas given his time, spent his years
working, and finally given his life
jthat the world might be saved,
j Thfa was the frst conversion and
;the first disciple- made in Europe.
Tho h nt ftrv nf nearlv ? OftO vpara
tn ihP rest nf thP stnrv to this
time. This age is writing on the
tablets of history what is being done
now. Let us hope that the record
Von4wr o n v V a v a v Vv a
J "" '""J
with none in hunger. This in unison
with aU beins fed al3 w,th that
which COmeS down from
heaven, even from the Son of God.
himself. Then will the wolf and
the iamb lie down together and the
lion eat straw like an ox. for there-
in. lies the solution of .present day
crime prooiems.
Get ycur sehaol supplies at th
Bates Book and Stationery Store.
THE
It ft H
AT THE
Peterson Hall Hurray, Kebraska
Saturday Night, August 22nd
MUSIC BY
Kandy Kids9 6-Pisss Orchasfra, ort Lincoln
You Are All Invited!
LOCAL NEWS
Hotel
Dr. Heineman. Dentist,
Main Bidg., Phone 527.
Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
physician and surgeon, phone 20S.
17-tfd
From Monday's Dailv
George P. Horn of Omaha was here
over Sunday visiting with relatives
end friends.
Miss Louise Vallery departed this
morning for Omaha taking with her,
her little niece. Ruth Jane Lake, who
has b?en here fcr a short visit.
W. H. Sheldon and wire were in i Emmons Hollv returned todav to
Omaha today where they visited ; cioux pai(s South Dnkota. wi.er.- ho
their child at the hospital and ex- ( is now working, hcvin? visited here
pecting to bring the little one back!over san.hir ani Monday with rela
fcome with them. j lives and friends.
A. II. Duxbury, wife and little i Charles A. Patterson and wife -r
daughter and Mrs. May N. Crearaer Arapahoe, are in the citv visiting ;.t
San Joe, California, were visitors the home e.f Mr. and Mrs. T. II. PH
Sunday at Shenandoah, Iowa, where j iock nnd also at the R. F. Fat tersi:
thev vipited for a few hours
Mrs. Caroline Propst and daugh
ter departed this morning for Omaha
where they will spend a short tlno
looking after some matters of busi
ness and visiting with friends.
J. E. Worley, wife and children of
Lincoln were nere over bunaay visit-
ing at tne nome ot Mrs. v. . L,eon- :
ard and daughter. Miss Verna. re-';
turning home yesterday afternoon, j
Joseph Creamer and wife of Har-
risburg, Pensylvania, who have been
here visiting with relatives and
friends, departed Sunday afternoon
for their home in the east, making
the trip by auto.
D. B. Crawford of Hartington. Ne
braska, who has been residing in the
north prt of. the state for a num
ber of years, is here visiting old
friends and while here was a pleas
ant caller at the Journal office.
Fred Edwards of Pacific Junction,
brother of J. W. Edwards, killed
yesterday in the auto accident, came
over this morning from Pacific Junc
tion to look after the arrangements
for the funeral of the brother.
Mrs. Clarence Carrol and children,
George and Bart, of Duluth. Min-fness and visiting with his host of
nesota. are here visiting at the home j frjer. js in the count v uoal.
of Mrs. Henry Kuhmann and family, f p ., f d b bp f Q
they being enroute to Pasadena. Call- ha wpifc ,ast esenlr fpr a few-
fornia where they are expecting to,,IolIrh tf attef?d tho P.PPptlon to :Ir.
make their future home. Und Mrp inceat PilnrVf who v,f rr
D. A. Young of near Murray was mai ricd vesterdav afternoon,
here Saturday afternoon for a few, n .nt.an n,n . t
hours, visiting with old time friends
and stated that he and Mrs. Young
had a very fine time on their trip to i
Iowa and at O'Neill, Nebraska,
where they spent several days.
J. E. Adams and wife and little
daughter, of Arlington, J. V. Pitt-
man. wiie ana ciaugnter, ineima, 01
Murray, Harry Nelson, wife and two
children of Dannerbroug, Nebraska,
were here Sunday visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Adams,
Mrs. C. A. Marshall, Jr., and little,
son. C. A., III. who have been here
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Seybert. parents of Mrs. Mar
shall, with Jennings Seybert, de
parted Saturday afternoon for their
home at Dayton. Ohio, and where
Jennings will visit for some time.
Miss Margaret Elackhurst, of Mid-
land, Michigan, who has been visit-
ing at Los Angeles, California, for ciety. The chief matter of the af fer
tile summer, arrived here yesterday norm wn the election of oflR-Ts and
for a visit with her uncle, Attorney
D. O. Dwyer. Miss Blackhurst is well
known here and her many friends
were very much pleased to meet her
She is to teach the coming year at
Gary, Indiana.
Cedric Eaton and wife of Chicago
are here visiting at the home of Mr.
Eaton's sister, Mrs. H. L. Thomas fE. Wiles.
and family while enjoying a vaca-j Recording Secretary .Mrs. Walter
tion trip in the west. Mrs. John W. Propst.
Gamble anJ son. Joe Eaton, of Oma- The ladies also had a very pleasing
ha. were here also Sunday, guests at 'address by Rev. Thompson of the N
the Thomas home. This is the first . braska Children's Home society, te ll
visit of Cedric Eaton here in a num-'ing of the welfare work that their
ber of years and he enjoyed very .organization is now doing.
much the opportunity of visiting
with the old friends.
W. N. Brink drove to Hastings
Saturday after Mrs. Brink and the
smaller children who had been spend
ing a week there, the trip home yes-
Here to Serve You!
We have a complete stock of all things carried in a
first-class Hardware and Farming Implements Store.
Washing Machines, Electric and other Power Ma
chines. Harness and Tin Work given immediate at
tention. Murray Hardware & Implement Go.
MURRAY
BIG
Al
HUB 14 Wr JHl M
terday being made largely in mud.
and requiring u good many hours on
;the road. The family will go to P.at-
!t!e Creek next week for a s-hort visit
and to bring back the older children.
! who have been spending the summer
i vacation on the farm of .Mr. Brink m
mother, but will return in time for
the opening of the school year.
From TiK-sOuy'F I"ally
C. II. Cobb of Central City was
lure last evening visiting with rela
tives and oid tine friends ui a guest
of his daughter. Mrs. E. I Stewart.
Mrs. Georee Creagan and daughter.
June, of Waterloo, Iowa, are here
viiting at the 1'ome of Mr. and Mrs
j y. T." Craig. Mrs. Creapan be in
sister of Mrs. Craig.
home for a few days.
Miss Etta Nickels of Murray was
here today for a few hours looking
after some matters of business and
visiting with friendn. makir, the
trip in her fine new Ruick coach.
Miss Leone Becker, who has been
enjoying an extensive visit in lin
northwest as well as at Ias .n:d
Salt Lake and Den ver, returned home
this morning after the very t njoyal le
outing.
From Wfi1nopdays Daily
A. S. Will, who has been at Kansas
City, looking over the live stork mar
ket, returned home this morning on
the early Missouri Pacific.
Attorney C. II. Taylor of Union wru;
here today for a short time, c'rivinr;
up to look after some matters f busi
ness: and visiting with friend.
Adam Meisinger, one of the enter
prising farmers of near Cedar Creek,
was here today for a few hours at
tending to some matters of business
and visiting with friends.
Attorney Charles L. Graves of
Union, was here today for a few hours
looking after some matters of busi
Nebraska City yesterday by the death
of a liltle neice, returned home this
morninjr on the early Missouri Pacific,
the funeral having been held yester
day fcftcrnoon.
George E. DeWoIf. who ha been at
New York City for the past summer
while Mr. DeWolf was attending the
Columbia university, has returned
home and is now enroute to Git.bon.
Nebraska, where Mrs. DeWolf ;.nd
their little son have been for the sum-
mer.
W. C. T. TJ. ELECTS
From Tuesday's Dally
The W. C. T. U. held a very pi, as
ant meeting yesterday aft'-moon at
the home of Mrs. C. R. Treu on Ciii-
caro avenue which was c.uite large-
tv attended bv the ladi s of the so-
the following were rr -eKrte l to t!i
offV-os they hvve so ciTc-ctivt-ly filled
in the last vnr:
President Mrs. C. R. Troop.
Vice President
-Mrs. Geo. Dodge.
Treasurer
Misa Elizabeth Spang-
.l-"
Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. J.
I At a suitable hour dainty and de
licious refreshments were served
that addd very much lo the pleas
ures of the occasion.
Try Journal Want Ads. It pays.
NEBRASKA
