THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1926. ,
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Mm
t 9 9
Murray Department
Prepared io the Interest of the People of Murray and PMrrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal ReaderB
If any of tbe readers of the
Journal knor of acy social
event or item Of Interest in
this vicinity, and will mall
8 me to this office, it will ap
pear under this lieadinif. We
want all newslteus Editor
t BIBLE SCHOOL LESSOS
Sunday, May 9, 1926
By M. S. Brlgg
A suuessful son makes every
day "Mother's Day'
for mother!
y ; t r - - r
"V - . VI V
V
5-
Every Day isMoibsr's Day
Especially this Day!
On the" lips and in the hearts of
little children the names "Moth
er" and "God" are often confused
with each other as meaning much
the same.
We older ones know their child
i t- .VI I
isii impression; are not wimoui
reason and their analysis of char
acter not so far wrong.
To all Mothers everywhere
we uncover our heads.
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
There is No Substitute
for Safety
15. II. Nelson was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last Tuesday looking aft
er some business for the day.
O. A. Allen cf Springfield arrived
in Murray a few days since and is
working for a short time here.
William Sporrer was a visitor in
Omaha on last Tuesday where he
went to look after some business mat--ters.-
W. J. Philpot shipped two cars of
fine white faced cattle to the stock
yards at Omaha on last Tuesday
night.
Henry Rcicke was in Murray on
last Tuesday and was taking some
lumber out to do some repairing on
the farm.
drover Iloback and wife of Ne-
hawka were visiting and looking aft
er some business matters in Murray
on last Monday afternoon.
James ueynoius ot union was a
I XOXXJX XIX .11 Ul laj yJ iX Ibll 1 UiSUd j
, coining to get some of the excellent
! seed corn from Roy Gerking.
! Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Kintner cf
I Nehawka were in Murray last Sun-
i day and were the guests at the home
jof Dr. aud Mrs. G. II. Gilmore.
Harrv kelson was a visitor in
; Omaha acocmpaiiied by Mrs. Nelson
; where they were looking alter some
business matters for a short time.
William Edgar Goings was a visit
or in Murray and with friends m
the country, coming to give violin
lessons on which he is an expert.
John Ferris and wife were spend
ing Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt, whcie
all enjoyed the occasion very much.
Stanlev Hall and David Allen of
Rock Bluffs, the town or the place
were looking after some business
matters in Murray on last Tuesday
County Commissioned C. D. Spang-
ler, was a visitor in Plattsmouth last
Tuesdav, driving over to look after
some business matters at the eoun-
1 ty scat.
George E. Nickle and wife, Lee
Nickle and Mrs. Henry C. Lon
; v-.-ere in Plattsmouth last Tuesday
for a few hours looking after some
business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brcndel were
visiting and looking after some busi
ness matters in Plattsmouth last Sat
urday, they driving over to the coun
ty seat in their auto.
Dean Austin who has been very
poorly for some time past and was
kept to his home and bed, is so far
improved that he is able to be up and
about most of the time.
Fred Clark of near Union was a
visitor in Murray coming up to see
his family physician Dr. G. II. Gil
more. Mr. Clark has not been feeling
very well for some tife.
Harvey Gregg has been putting a
new floor in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Troop, which has added
much to the appearance and also
to the comfort of the home.
j A. G. Evans of Lincoln, a repres
'entative of the Columbus Insurance
; company was a visitor in Murray
on last Tuesday, and was in consulta
tion with n. G. Boedeker and Louis
"Wallas. '
During this week the crew of
oulbry
workers under the direction of Axel j
Olund, have been placing the cable
on the posts along the highway and
also giving the posts another coat
of paint.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Spangler
were in attendance at the Farmer's
Fair at Lincoln last Saturday and
experienced the rain which came
down in torrents in the capitol city
on that day.
On last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Nelson and the family were visit
ing at the home of the parents of
Mrs. Nelson, Peter Johnson and wife,
near Nehawka. where all enjoyed a
very pleasant afternoon.
Mrasek and the Rictor Pros, have
recently installed in their equipment
for doing good work a coal un load
er which is done with power, instead
of the old way of breaking their
backs with a scoop shovel.
Alva Gregory of Omaha was a
visitor in Murray for a short time
last Tuesday and was the guest of
Dr. G. H. Gilmore for a short time
and was also visiting for a time at
the home of W. J. Philpot.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt en
tertained for the day and dinner at
their country home last Sunday and
had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. II rend el and Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Long, where all enjoyed the day
most splendidlj-.
R. W. Narka of Nebraska City
representing the Wilson Grain com
pany was a visitor in Murray on last
Tuesday afternoon, and was looking
after some business at the elevator
here and was visiting with the man-
iger here, Mr. Font T. Wilson.
Little Joan the two and a half
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Swan, has been quite ill at
their home for some time past, but
is reported as being somewhat im
proved, and hopes are enterained
that she may continue to improve.
David E. Eaton and wife are re
joicing over the arrival at tneir
home of a very fine litle daughter
and who has brought gladness to
the Eaton home and even Grand
mother and Hon. Eli Eaton are wear
ing a smile that cannot be rubbed
off.
Elmer Philpot was in Murray for
i short time last Tuesday after some!
lumber and building materials fori
the construction of a cattle s;ie-j some
"0 bv 4 4 feet, and which will make
verv nice place for the stock whi
Death of Henry
C Long Occurs
at Murray, Neb.
Old and Well Known Citizen Dropped
Dead at His Heme at Hurray
Yesterday Afternoon.
I 1
i
1
, are
him
Golden Text: "In all things we
more than conquerors, through
that loved us." Romans 8:37.
Lawn BV8
owe?:
the Eest Kind!
Primrose Cream Separators come and see
them. We are prepared to do your tin
work of all kind and fully guarantee the
best of work. A full line of lrarmir."
chinery
Murray,
Do not fail
H
From Tuesday's Daily
The death of Henry C. Long, old
and highly respected resident of
Murray, occured yesterday afternoon
shortly after 2 o'clock and came
very suddenly as Mr. I-rong was en
gaged in working around the yard
at his home.
While Mr. Long has not been in
the most robust health for several
months his condition was no thought
was called a shoe latehet
most generous of Abraham.
Abraham cast his all on God
trusted and served him and
blessed full measure, heaped
pressed together and runnin
For the generosity of this
This was
and
was
up.
over,
great
patriarch was blessed a thousand
fold. And in the spiritual sense he
L being blessed by countless follow-
dangerous and he h
been able to
be around and lookinug after his
activities as tifiial and the death
came as a very great shock to the
members of the family circle and
the host of friends over this section
of Cass county.
Mr. Long was born in Wisconsin
on May 14. 1S."0 and was a sou of
John and Elizabeth Is--nz who had
been early residents of the state of
Wisconsin. He came to Cass county
a long period of years ago and has
been numbered among the leading
and active farmers of his locality up
until the last few years when he
has enjoyed the rest that he so well
deserved at the home in Murray.
He is survived by the wife and
two daughters. Mrs. George Niehks
of Murray and Mrs. Robert Shrader,
Jr., of Omaha.
Abraham and the Kings
Abraham, the great, who became
Father of Nations, and who is count
ed as one of the greatest of Biblical
characters, and who had one of the
most varied experiences, but was al
ways true to the God whom he wor
shiped and who he trusted. Abram
v.-as his first name, and under which
the lived for many years, being born
in Chaldee, which is near the mouth
of the Euphrates, and where he lived
for 75 years and was married to his
sister, who spelled her name Sarai
for a number of years and was later
spelled Sarah. With his father, Terah
and mother, they journeyed from
Chaldee to Canaan, at the command
of Gr:d and under the promise that ers, for all Christians are his descend
jhe would make him the head of a ents spiritually. God said to Abra-,
great nation and that his desrendents ham, those whom you shall bless, 1 1
; would be as many as the sands by the will bless and those whom you shall!
sea shore. Abraham was a man well curse, those will I curse, and it was
to do and with the blessings which even so.
the Great Jehovah showered upon Abraham was a tuner and gave
him he continually bacause of his one-tenth of all he had for the cause
faith and adherence to the things of the Lord, but it came back to him
which God commanded him. 'a thousand fold. This matter of giv
I In going to Canaan lie went via ing a tenth of one's possession to the
jDamascus, where he stopped for some cause of Christianity is a very fine
'tine and there picked his way, for thing, just the same aj giving one
he must needs travel slowly, as he seventh of one's time to the service
had with him his wife and nephew of the Groat Jehovah, when we keep
Lot and all that they had, which the Sabbath day. One-tenth of all
consisted of many herds and flocks, our possessions and one-seventh of
and the servants and slaves which he our time would work a wonderful
possessed, numbered as many as a revolution in the world, and make it
thousand people. After a stay at well worth the living in it. :
Damascus for some time he contin- As we are partners of the Lord in!
ued on southward and finally halted! the making of a living and making a;
, at Sehechem, where at the foot of Mt. i financial success in life, why should
1 Gerozim. in a valley between this, we not settle up square in all things, j
mountain and Ebal they stopped fori We would look on any one who did!
a time. As the country was suffer-, not do so with his fellow man as a
Ma-
to get our prices.
Nebraska
Lisu
Militaire of Chopin,
ing given in tl.e in
the ;1: y ing !.
st artistic mail
ing from a drought, they could
find sustenance for their herds.
HENRY C. LONG
jvent to Bethel. which is slightly
east. Here Abraham builded an altar
not(moochcr and taboo him from honest
and, society. Why not the same with our
relations with the Father?
H?nry
your; gest
he Wonder Cars
T T 1 "3 T
D "W 11- riuason ana c-ssex
1 aV3 Vli Ask Eakke, Glen or George for
Chiclcens make you money,
Better take care of thern.
cf
We have specialized on diseases
fowls both old ores and the babyj
chicks. fs well. We treat all diseases '
cf all animals. Call phone 47 or 50.
Dr. Go L Taylor
Veterinarian
! demonstration,
lyou the ease
sceed and
It will
of riding,
varpnse
power,
. ? t
picK-ap mey nave.
Economical, Too
ilhe Murray Garage
A. D. Bakke, Owner
Murray, Nebr.
Mr. Philpot takes great pleasure in
giving the best care
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Hild and
Mrs. F. A. Nelson were over to Lin
coln last Saturday afternoon and
were attending the Farmer's Conven
tion which was being held there
as well as visiting with the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hill who it attend
ing school at Lincoln.
Gleu Boedeker who has been hav
ing much trouble with his tonsils
at Omaha on last Saturday and
the offending members removed
since lias had a very sore throat
will expect in a short time to
getting ever the
was
had
and
bue
be
soreness,
trouble oi
an J
the
yudliif
dm
U M V
am vim
The
Old
Way
Not
Protected
1 CT)
I
The Back Can't
Tear Out
of
TRIP LW EAR
UNION SUITS
for men jJ
and boys
Protected
here
TRIPLWEAR Service Features. Cross
of tape aeroBS back adds strength.
Doable loop of tape across webbinz
prevents tearing. All scs.ms, arm
holes and openings reinforced with
Strom; bias tap like used on pat
ented protection feature in back,
fx -at button attached with tape.
TRIPLWEAR Comfort Features. Made
EXTRA Ions in trunk and fan sizo
thro'jfrhont. Yoa do not have to order
TRIPLWEAR two siws too large.
Fit smoothly. No Uridine. No raw
edsrrs. No danger of tearing, rta
with violent exercise.
They are economical because thej
wear longer but cost no more.
and
hero
will also be over the
tonsils.
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Brendl were
at Weeping Writer last Sunday where
they were visiting for a time at the
home of T. W. Fleming where Miss
Callie Carson is kept to her bed with
a stroke of parallysis, having been
stricken some time ago and seems
as yet not to have shown and im
provement. J. A. Seotten who has been hav
ing a severe time with his jaw where
he had some teeth extracted, is still
feeling the effects of the ordeal
through which he went, and was a
passenger to Omaha on Tuesday of
this week to have the effected por
tion treated with the hopes that it
may eventually entirely heal as he
is getting kind of weary of the pro
gram as it is at this time.
Men's Sl.00
The New Goodfc-it Way
Caa't tear out becatme of
patented tape protection.
Entertains Her Class.
Last Saturday night on the lawn
at her home Mrs. William Sporrer
entertained the members of her Bible
class, which is known as the Royal
Workers, and sure the little folks
are workers for when it comes their
turn for a stunt in the Bible school
they always produce a good number
for their special. They were most
pleasantly entertained by their teach
er and had some of the friends of
the little folks as well with thern.
In the future this class and the Young
" Peoples Class will hold a monthly
meeting at which times they will en
deavor to work out some? plans for
the betterment of the classes- as well
as the entire Bible school.
C. Long, the n?xt to the
child in a familv of eleven
children was born May 14th. IS 30
at Aliens Grove, Wisconsin. When
nine years of ago he moved with his
parents to Fremont county. Iowa,
where he spent his boyhood and
young manhood day on his father's
farm. He went to California when
about 25 years of aere and spent about
two years there, engaging in such
occupations as offered opportunities
to young ren at that timo.
In IS 7 7 he was married at F.rra-
it which place he worshiped God and i r. IhT 1
tore again the Lord promised that iiUSC V BCiC
:e would make his seed as the sands l"4,
Feature Pleases
Aodie
gut. Iowa to Miss Elsie Torrent who
survives' him after a companionship
of 4S years. Mr. and Mrs. Long be
gan married life near Shanandoah
and afterward moved into Shenan
doah where Mr. Long war, engaged
in the livery business for several
years. They moved to a farm west
of Murray in 1SS2, where two daught
ers were born to them. Soon, after
moving to Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs.
Lor. k beer me members of t lie Otter
bein United Brethcran church where
his membership continued until his
death.
On May 3rd Mr. Long passed
away after a long period of declin
ing health. His wife, his two
daughters. Mrs. H. M. Shrader of
Omaha, and Mrs. G. E. Nickles of
Murray, a grandson. Chester Shrader
of Omaha, a granddaughter. Mrs.
Joe White of Kansas City, Mo., a
sister, Mrs. Julia Adams, of Traer,
Kansas, a brother, Jacob J. Long of
Blair, Nebraska, several nephews
and nieces and many friends mourn
his lorfs. Mr. Long's youngest sister
preceded him in death en the 13th
of March, 1926.
here
1
of the sea. The pasturage being
short, he with all his herds and all
that he had moved on into Egypt,
whre he remained for a short time.
When Abraham was married, he mar
ried his own sister, and withal, she
was a mot beautiful woman, and he
instru -ted her to say that she was
his sister, when any one should ask
her.
Abraham was afraid that if the
Egyptians should know that she was
his wife that they would kill him
for her and thought also that if they
knew she was his sister, they would
be friendly to him on that account.
This came nearly being his undoing,
and as .the house of Pharoah took her
into the kings palace, they were
niit ten with plagues, and when the
kirg knew it he sent her out of
h'-use and with Abraham out of
coi'i.try. While Abraham was
Ksrvnt. he was growing richer all
time and cane out of that country
niu' h more wealthy than he had en-
Large
nee
First Methodist Church Is Filled to
Capacity by Well Pleased Audi
ence cf Music Lovers.
the
the
in
the
Mother's Bay vrill soon bo here,
and you should remember her vrith a
beautiful motto cr greeting card.
Yen will find a lare line cf both
at the Eates Sock snd
Store.
Stationery
Henry F. Goos was a visitor in
Omaha today, going to that city on
the early morning Burlington train
and where he was called on some
matters cf business.
Hears Father Very Sick. .
Dale Topliff received the informa
tion that his father who makes his
home in Kansas was very sick, and
departed for there to assist in his
care and was accompanied by Mrs.
Topliff, and while they were away I
the farm and home vas looked after
by Henry Heeber, who is a most cap-
11 ft: ITTTSa.
jtere.l for he had camels, cattle, sheep,
goats, horses, servants a plenty, and
much gold and silver. Lot his nephew
lso had much property, and when
they returned to Canaan they found
the drought broken and much water
:nd pasture, hut they had grown so
great that the herdsmen of the two
chieftains quarreled over the ground
and the watering places.
! The- situation became so tense that
Abraham said to Lot, "Choose where
you want to go and I will go some
where else." Lot looked on the val
ley of Jordan, well watered, and said
he would take that and pitched his
(tents toward Sodom, which was a
j wic ked city. Abraham then took the
hill country and moved his head
quarters to rear Hebron, and made
his home at Mam re. Here he pros
pered and it was said of him that he
had flocks and herds on a thousand
hills. j
j Elam was a province towards thej
birthplace of Abraham and was ruled
over by a king, known as Chedorlao
mer, who with a number of other
kings came to the country where Lot
had chosen and fought against the
S -domites, and put them under trib
ute. This condition lasted for twelve
yerrs when the Sodomites and the
other provinces there rebelled and a
very previous war was had. in which
the Sodomites and their allies were
defeated and many carried away as
prisoners, especially their wives and '
their goods. One escaped, who ran ,
and told Abraham, who immediately
gathered his fighting men together
numbering three hundred well train-,
ed warriors and with these he per-
sued Chedorlaomer, arid overtook
them near Damascus, where they sur
prised and routed them, recovering
all that had been carried off. as well
as taking a large amount of spoil.
From Wci!np";av's I'.ii'v
Last evening the second feature
of the Music Week observance was
held in this city in the form of the
musicale held at the First Metho
dist church and before an audience
that filled the church to its utmost
capacity and left not an empty seat.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. John F. Gorder, local chairman
of the Music Week program and her
splendid efforts in getting the really
wonderful array of talent together
for the event is to be commended.
Mrs. Gorder presided at the musicalo
and announced the various offerings.
There was a splendid array of the
musical talent of the city on the
program and for an hour and a half
the audience was most pleasingly en
tertained by the artists on the pro
gram. The evening of music was fitting
ly opened by the organ prelude by
E. II. Wescott, organist at the First
Methodist church and hi; number
was artistically given and enjoyed
to the utmost by all of the audience.
The prcgram was varied in instru
mental and vocal numbers and among
the instrumental selections the trum
pet solo of Mr. B. E. Woodward, was
a real feature of the evening.
Raymond C. Cook, well known
tenor of the Masonic quartet was
heard in a very pleasing vocal num
ber, the accompaniment being play
ed by Mrs. Roy O. Cole in the usual
pleasing manner of these two artists.
The audience was treated to the
first opportunity of hearing one oi
the talented young musicians of
the city and one who has a promise
of a very bright future in his musi
cal work, Charles Newasck. his
piano number being played in a bril
liant and finished manner.
Mrs. Ed Roman and Mrs. Harry
Leosis were heard in a vocal duet
jthat gave a real opportunity to en-
joy the fine voices of these two ladies
in their offering.
Mrs. J. A. Capv.cll. graduate of
the University School of Music and
for some years a well known artist
of Lincoln was heard in a very at-
tractivce piano selection, the March j
ner.
The high school faculty mixed
quartet, composed of Miss Yyn.I
Fossler, Miss Estelie Baiid, Mr. L.
roy Fager and Mr. Irving Wilt-c
was heard in one ;f the popular
numbers of some twenty years ago,
"Sweet Adeline." the old tinn- lat lndy
being given very ciiai mindly " tlu.-e-gifted
i ingers.
Mrs. Elbe rt Wile;:, who.-" work oi
the Ilute has oft. n deli-hud IMatt-
rnouth a;iuk'nc.! was heard in an
other pleasing number on the Mu.-d"
Week program. "On Willi. s of Morn
ing," the accompann.K nts being
played by Mrs. Roy Cole.
Varying the program was t he
saxophone solo of Frederick Gorder.
one of tl.e young musie-ian-; e.f the
city who gave as his s:de-iion. "I'll
Tak You H.:mo Again Kathleen," tke
accompaniment being play d by Mr:;.
John F. Gorder.
Miss Catherine Schneider, one of
the most pleasing of the1 local vocal
ists was also heard in a most win
stme selection that was well suited
te her clear soprano voi.-e and her
accompaniment was given by Miss
Estelle Baird.
A whistling number was offered
by Miss Pearl Sullivan and who was
accompanied at the piar.o by Miss
Baird, this being a nt c I' ve rly
rendered feature of the program.
Harvpy Johnson, who artistic work
as a violinist has won him a warn
place in the hearts of the Plattsmouth
music lovers was heard In a pleading
solo number, the accompaniment be
ing by Miss Fossler.
The Masonic male quartet compos
ed of Frank A. Cioidt. Raymond Cook,
II. G. McClusky and Dr. R. P. West
over, was one of the attractive fea
tures of the evening program
their offering was very happily
sen ted.
Anton Bajeck, anothe r of
Plattsmouth favorites was heard
group of Marimba solos, the piair
accompaniment being given by Mrs.
Clare Upp. in her usually pVasIng
manner and with the offering of Mr.
Bajeck made this feature especially
enjoyable.
Mrs. E. H. Wescott, who has. bee n
a hard worker in the cb.-ve'lopment
of the music week festivities over
the state, was heard in a very de
lightful soprano solo. s"ie be-in;
companied by Mr. Wescott at
piano.
The recital was closed with
piano number, l he L,ai
ed by Mrs. Robert Reed
was a fitting final to-the
a n d
pre-
the
in a
Jie-
th?
th.-
!;" pro.icnt
and which
of
even in;
real musical worth and which would
have been a credit to a city many
times the si;:e of Plattsmouth and
or.e that everyone participating in
deserves a great deal of credit.
ENTERTAIN FPJENDS
the
ag"
From We-ilnes-il-iv's I;iily
Last evening Frank Walton of
Walton Cafe entertained a "st;
party of several friends at th,e dining
room of the cafe following the- eve
ning supper hour. The members of
the party were treated t" a rorst
chicken dinner and the accompanying
array of good thine? that made th'1
event one cf the greatest pleasantness
and which was apprcci; ted to the ut
most by all of the jolly party.
NINE INDICTED IN OKI A.
IN FEOBE CF INDIAN AFFAIH
Muskogee, Okla., May 1.-- Shade E.
Walien, snperinte nde nt ef the fiv
civilized tribes, and nine other pe r
sons were indicted Friday by a fed
eral grand jury investigating admin
istration of the Indians' affairs.
The nature of the charges will not
bo revealed until the remainder of
the defendants are unde r arrest, o ti-.
cials
were
said,
not
The
made
na?n' s
public.
of the other;;
For any pain, burn, real 1 or brui.-
apply Dr. Thomas' Ede.tic Oil
housrbold remedy. Two sizes,
and 0c at all drug stores.
the
30c
There were two brothers of Abraham
Pr?r?r cf I-?r.crli fV!- and his nephew Lot and all that they
able man for such work.
No. 25GS4
Black Jack White
Pcinls
Seed Corn!
The last
have it and
good stand.
Seed Corn! Seed Corn!;
call for seed corn, we '
that which will give a
come when you are
We also have a good No. in Atheletic Underwear at 78c
per suit 2 suits for $1.50
The H. M. Soemiieiisen Company
Telephone No. 12 - - . Murray, Nebraska
ready to plant. Roy
ray Nebraska.
Gerking,
Mur-ltw.
Mother's Day will soon be here,
and you should remember her with
beautiful motto or greeting card,
beautiful motto or greeting: carl
You will find a lare line of bcih
i at the
Store.
Bates Look and Stationery .Telephone No.
j Reverse All Calls
16 hands high, weighs 950 lbs. Will
make the season l'J26 on the Wil
liam Xickle farm, 2 miles south 2Vs
miles east of Murray. Nebr. Every
day in the week. No Sunday service.
! Terms $10.00 to in sure to stand
and suck. Should mare be traded off
or removed from locality. Service fee
;is due and payable at once.
All care will be exercised to pre
vent accidents, but I will not be re
sponsible should any occur.
A. D. Crunk,
Owner, Hurray, Neb.
1S11
possessed.
! On the return of the army, the
kings of the country near the homes
of Abraham came out to meet him,
and among them was Melchizdek, the
king of Salem, which afterwards be
came Jerusalem, who was a priest of
the most high God, and he also bless
ed Abraham. Then said the ruler of
the province of Sodom to Abraham,
"Give me the persons (that is the
kings) who have been taken prison
ers, and keep the goods to thyself."
This Abraham refused to do, for
said he, "If I keep anything, it
might be said you have made Abra
ham rich," and he would not take
anything, but said that those who
went with him. the young man, he
said, let them have what they have
eaten, and you m3y give unto Mamre,
Eschol and Aner, you may let them
take their portions, but as for me. I
v. ill not t3ke as much even as much
as a thread of a bhoe string, which
A Reminder!
That I am in the market for your Hail Insurance this
year. I represent the most reliable Hail writing com
panies and in case of a loss I will personolly call with
the Adjuster to yive you a square deal and pay you
for your loss at once. No delays! Why take a
chance with writing your business with a stranger?
I can give you as good a rate as any one and will call
on you in due time and appreciate your waiting for
me.
Nebraska
Murray,
