VJ
THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1926.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
page five
Murray Department
L'
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal IlewderB
When Your Letter
is Received
Yk -r,,' J LT,:
. . J. ..J .
. m
Wltn US Dy mail, your instruc-
tions are given the same close
j m . .(
and personal attention as they
Would receive in case you
wcic jicsc"1- in person. (or (he first job.
Furthermore, your business', Mr. Charles Swan and wife have
i ji j j -r been having their share of sickness
IS handled promptly it any- as three of their children have been
thing, with more care than sick at the same time' the'-' beinp
Bettie, Jean and Joan.
CVer. ,. Oscar Johnson and son, William
Chances for errors are mini-i?,f Weeping Water were visiting ir
. j j Murray on Monday of this week ane
mized, you are saved time and were also looking after some busi-
inconvenience and your busi-ncss matters as well.
1 . 1 i r
iiw io vuimuLiuiai auu oaic.
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
There is No Substitute
for Safety-
Frank Konferst and the family of
riattsmouth were visiting in Murray
and, .vicinity pn last Sunday.
J. G. Lohnes and Phillip Fornoff
of Cedar Creek were looking after
some business matters in Murray on
last Tuesday.
Henry Ileebner wa3 visiting with
friends at Manley on last Sunday.
Specials for
Santos Peaberry No. 2 Size Corn Van Camp's Pork
Coffee and Peas and Beans
3 lbs... $1.19 3 cans.. .35c Med. . . .10c
Canned Fruit
Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Plums, 4 cans for $ .95
Fancy sliced Pineapple, 3 cans for. . . ... 1.00
Hy-Tone Apricots, 4 cans for 1.00
Peanut Butter, 1-lb. can for .25
J. M. Apple Butter, 2-lb. 6-oz. size 40
Lakeside Olives, full quart 50
Otoe Hominy, per can 10
Pink Salmon, 2 cans for .35
Fancy quality Tomato Catsup, per bottle 25
Sardines in oil, 4 cans for 25
Sardines in mustard sauce, large can 15
Cereals
Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. for 25c
Large size pkg. Quick or Plain Oats 25c
Small size package Plain or Quick Oats 10c
Puffed Wheat, 2 pkgs. for 25c
Puffed Rice, per pkg 15c
Large size Post Toasties 15c
Large size Kellogg's Corn Flakes 15c
Shoe Special
Notice our Special Prices on Work Shoes
(In our window, at)
$2.98 pair
Ladies Silk Hose 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50
Men's Silk Hose. . 35c, 50c, 75c
WORK CLOTHING
We also carry a full line of Men's Shirts and Overalls !
Come and attend the Community
Program every Saturday Night!
Phone No. 12
he driving over to the center of the
county in his auto.
Frank Foreman was a visitor on
last Tuesday evening at Greenwood
and vicinity where he was deliver-
ins peaches and other fruits.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nickles were
with Mrs. Henry C. Long visiting for
the day last Sunday at Omaha and
were the guests with friends while
there. "
Mrasek arui Richter are now thrash
ing, made their Iirst setting on last
Tuesday at Henry Iimms, and are
keeping up the lick with many places
since.
Ben Noell was looking after some
business matters in Omaha on last
Monday evening and incidently strol
led around to the Den when things
was doing.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Partridge of
Weeping Water were here over last
Monday and were advertising a sale
which Mr. Partridge is to have in the
1 near future.
Mjsses Mary and Janet Vallery.
'daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John S.
vallery are spendi
unvi j i u c v 1 1 VI ill 1 1 1 c; c x. n nil
inn- tli a fx' n d r w i 1
their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
T-J J,r.c"lel-
Lee tickles started the company
machine, on last Tuesday, the first
setting being at Alex Campbell's
where they had some excellent wheat
iiarrv i. orison ui:u liifiijcimii:
no wprp pnmvmsr Hip hn I frump.
- - - - - -, . . . . m
at Nehawka last Sunday wh:le Mrs.
Nelson and the children were visit
ing with the folks near Nehawka.
Harvey Gregg on last Tuesday
placed a new floor on the dump at
the Farmers elevator which had be
come worn some by the use of the
few years since it was installed.
Thomas Nelson was visiting with
friends in and near Nehawka on last
Sunday as well as attending the ball
game between Nehawka and Manley
which was staged at Nehawka on
that day.
Herman Wolfarth was thrashing
and delivering his wheat to the Mur
ray elevator on last Tuesday and
found the quality of the grain fine
and the quanity liberal, with the
price fair.
Lee and Miss Etta Nickles and Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. McCracken were visit-
Saturday!
1
8
Murray, Nebr.
f;tygJLM...'.ww
ling last Monday evening for a short
I time in Plattsmouth, they driving
over to the big city in the car of
I Lee Nickles.
W. F. Moore has been quite ill
at his home southeast of Murray for
the past week, and has been com-
pelled to keep to his bed, but wa?!saturday n!-h -s
r,!EyLldl!nSrieimpi;Veddur-! The program Saturday evening
ing the middle of the week.
Charles Green was a visitor in
Omaha on Monday of this week where
he was looking after some business
matters for a short time and also
remained for the Den show which oc
curred in the evening.
Uncle Z. W. Shrader is having the
house on the farm where his son.
Troy Shrader lives, reshingled and
made as good pis new. The teams
were in on last Tuesday taking out
material for the new roof.
Mrs. A. J. Mead has been very ill
at her home a few miles from Mur
ray and has been getting the best
medical attention as well a? nursing
and it is hoped that she will again
soon be able to be up and about.
Creston Sherley and the family of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, were visiting
at the home of B. A. Hoot during
the most of this week, and were also
accompanied by Miss Eva Sherley
they being relatives of our citizen.
Raymond Berger of Plattsmouth
was a visitor in Murray on last Tues
day and was looking after the sale
of some of the products of Henry
Ford of Detroit, and was also meet
ing a number of his many friend;
while here. He is not running for
office.
Roy Gerking has secured D. C
LaRue to conduct the blacksmith shop
and sure has secured a man -whc.
knows his business, and Mr. Gerk
ing has gone to work with the thrash
ing machine and is finding plenty
to do and warm enough weather to
do the work in.
G. M. Minford was a visitor ir
Union on last Tuesday morning, go
ing to meet Mrs. Minford's mother
Mrs. Martha Mutz, who was coming
to visit at the Minford home for some
time. Mrs. Mutz has been for some
time making her home at Bethany
which she recently sold.
The Community Trogram which
was given on the lawn of the Pres
byterian church on last Saturday
evening was attended and enjoyed
by a large crowd of the citizens of
Murray and vicinity who all enjoyed
the excellence of the production. Look
for another of these programs which
will be given on thi3 Saturday eve
ning. Rev. W. F. Graham and daughter.
Miss Helen, departed on last Mon-!
day for St. Charles, Iowa, where Mrs.
Graham has been visiting for some
time and where Rev. Graham and
Helene will also visit for a short time
when all will come home. While
they are away Miss Mary Is stay
ing at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G.
II. Gilmore. Several years ago the
Graham family made their home at
St. Charles.
Mrs. Wolfarth Horchar, daughter-in-law
of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hor
char. they making their home at
Papillion, was taken to a hospital by
the husband, where she underwent
an operation on last Monday after
noon for appendicitis, and at mc
time also was relieved of gall stone?
which had been troubling the lady
as well, and at the last report she
was doing very nicely.
Mr. E. L. Steiner of Oklahoma City,
who came here with Airs. Steiner,
and their daughter, Miss Mildred
some ten days ago as was noted in
this paper, departed several days
since for Kansas City and Spring
field, Mo., where they had some busi
ness matters to look after before re
turning home. Mrs. Steiner and their
daughter, Miss Mildred are remain
ing for a longer visit with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Berger and other relatives
for some time.
Miss Lorene Hatchett who has been
visiting in Brunswick, Mo., for the
past week or more, having accom
panied a sister of her father to the
old home, when she departed after
having visited here, arrived home
early this week, and reports having
had an excellent time while there.
Miss Lorene fell in love with the land
of her father, and would like to make
it her home. She visited in Kansas
City for some time but was not so
favorably impressed with that place.
Murray Visits the Den."
Last Monday evening being the
date for the reception of tho peo
ple of Otoe and Cass county at the
I King's Den, a large representation
(of the people of Murray wended their
way to the big town, and to the
j meeting place where they enjoyed
the occasion most thoroly. One who
! never had visited the place before
was heard to remark, "that was the
first time I ever was there and you
can bet I will not miss any one of
the dates in the future." Among
those who were present were, John
Robbins, Thomas Robbins. J. A.
Scotten, Earl Mrasek. Orville Rob
bins, Ben Noell, Dr. G. II. Gilmore.
Orville Todd. A. D. Bakke, Anderson
Lloyd. Louis Hallas, Gussie Brubaker
and W. G. Boedeker.
Ealph Campbell Dies in Colorado.
Word was received in, Murray of
the passing of Ralph Campbell at
Bennett, Colorado, where he had been
for some time, and also that the
funeral would be held at Belgrade,
his home on Tuesday afternoon. Joe
Campbell, an uncle and Ray Camp
bell, a cousin, departed immediately
for the west to be present at the
funeral. The summons came on Sun-
Y
1 I
If any of the readers of the
Journal kcor of any social
evnt or Item of Interest In
this vicinity, and will mall
tme to this office. It will ap
pear under this headinp. We
want all news items Editor
' day evening and on Monday morn
ing the remains were shipped to Bel
', grade for the -funeral,
I
Community Club Program.
The Murray community club will
i will lie under the direction of Mrs.
Guy Hills, and will be as follows:
Orchestra, Grace Lindner, leader.
Solo, Miss Helen Todd.
Accordian, number, Mr. Steinkamp.
Piano Solo, Loa Davis.
Mixed Quartette composed of Har
riet Pittman, Helen Todd, Mr. Gra
ham and Mr. Gerking.
Solo, Raymond' Cook.
Orchestra, Grace Linder leader
Program begins at S:43 p. m., by
order of committee
Entertained at Dinner.
On Friday the following were en
tertained at a chicken dinner at the
home of Mrs. Mira McDonald: Dr
Brendel wife and son, Richard, Mrs
Bartlett and daughter, Florence, Mrs.
John Farris and Leora Farris, Mrs
Alva Long. Mrs. Wm. Sporer, Mrs
Will Seybolt, Miss Bertha Nickles
and Mrs. Homer Miller of Plainview,
Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hesser of
Elmwood visited at the home of Mrs.
Mira McDonald last Monday. Mr.
Hesser and Mrs. McDonald wore old
neighbors and schoolmates but had
not met for many years. It was a very
pleasant surprise when they came
driving in at her place for a visit.
Mr. Hesser moved to Franklin county
some 50 years ago. He has two sons
living in Omaha and the visited them
also.
Tudor Ford sedan body in excel
lent condition, for sale, very reason
able. W. E. Milburn. Murray phone
14Uo. ysw
Another Snag
in Tex's Plans
for Big Fight
Famous Dempsey-Wills Contract Bobs
Up Rickard Adds One More Day
to "Hide and Seek" Game
Chicago. Another twenty-four
hours must elapse before Tex Rick
artl will be in a position to make
any definite announcement in regard
to selecting Chicago as the battle
ground for the Jack Dempsey-Gene
Tunney heavy weight championship
fight.
The New York promoter had hop
ed to reveal his .plans tonight, but
after a series of conferences today,
said that additional time would be
required to lay his plans before the
Chicagoans interested in the venture.
He may have a definite announcement
tomorrow. Rickard conferreel with
members of the south park commis
sion which controls Soltliers' Field,
the municipal stadium on the lake
front, sounding them out in regard
to obtaining the field as a possible
location of the bout.
While Rickard was holding his
conference, the famous contract be
tween Dempsey and Harry Wills, the
negro challenger, signed at Niles,
Mich., early in the year, bounced into
the situation in the form of a threat
from B. C. Clements, president of the
coliseum athletic club, who declares
he now holds the contracts and that
if Dempsey boxes in Chicago he must
box Wills here before engaging Tun
ney. SEE US
for a Demonstration of
THE
Hudson - Essex
The Wonderful Car
Our Repair Shop with
Skilled Workmen is at
your Service. Use it!
The Murray Garage
A. D. Bakke, Owner
Murray, Nebr.
Community Program Saturday Nite
The
Murray
Veterinarian
BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
Sunday July 25.
By M 8. Brigs
'
4
V..T..T..T..T..T..T.
Golden Text: Our passover also
hath been sacrificed, even Christ. Wll llie fmuia it! U1 l" K"?us hm'
I Corinthians 5:7. without the quality or quantity, and
. ". ", others attempt to get by with their
Bricks Without Straw. I pre-election promises without per-
The Egyptian brick was much forming the guarantees of the plat
larger than the one which is common- form. Some represent they are quali
ly in use in this country and in fact fled for a position when in fact theyj
over most of the civilized world at the have never done the things they pre-
r
time. The modern brick is about
eight inches in length, by four and a' Ine L,ord said Depart trom me yestraii:s ()f small grains li;n l,en !
half inches wide and lightly over two hypocrites into everlasting torment ! v, I(;K.(1 at tll,, St hiir,n i im. nt
inche in thickness, making them eas-' prepared for the devil and his angi Is." Lt,itia;i. M.-n have t:t n many sii
ily handled, and woven into a wall He wants nothing of them and hov;cI(. )0:1,! OI ;?r;i;n t!-.. t m;;i.-;mo.1 i
which makes it most substantial. The
modern brick is burned a cherry red,
and where the brick kiln is about! The next lesson will deal with In
completed in its burning, it has a delivery of the Israelites by the mir
glow which is most beautiful, being acle of the dividing of the waters of
nparlv a white beat, and so hot that
one would think the materials in the
brick would melt. In fact manv in -
stances occur in which they do melt,
as in the case of the brick in the
arches of the kiln, and are in many
cases twisted from their original
shape. The kiln settles preceptible at
the last stage of the burning. Then
comes another process, in their cur
ing, for after the burning is com-
rwQi tur i,mi,ti
ed they would be brittle and break Pgues, thought, Why did v.e let
easily. The openings of the kiln have)thom K? e should have kept them
been left unclosed that the draft mayjfor our servants. So an army was
cause the fire to burn more fierce in formed and sent after them six hun-
order to create the intense heat that."" ina.rls Vln or ui.
is required in the first place to drive
out every trace of moisture, other
wise were it not so there would be an
explosion when that moisture was
converted into steam. With the com
pletionof the burning the openings of!
the arches are closed tightlv that theiU' ",s . ,
kiln mnv cool slowly and thus aneal I hen. the P""" army of t, rynt
the brick and make them tough, and approacned tne now rapidly disap-
..,. 'i, j pearing Israelites, trey were afraid
H not without its cause. The bricks of
the Egyptians were made differently,
they being larger, and were always, in
tbe time of the slavery of Isreal,
black in color. The mud was obtained
,. ,, ..!,. rJ-
tZL nvin. ri.ir
the land, and bringing a deposit of
rich soil from the mountains in the
interior of Africa, to enrich the soil
for their crops. This mud was mould-
eel into bricks and like the modern
plasterer who puts hair or other fiber
into his morter to make it tough and
cause it to adhere to laths, so was
chopped straw used for the giving of
tissue to the brick. This had been
furnished as a portion of the mater
ials in the construction of the brick
When the oppression became the more
severe, this was withheld and those
who made the brick were required to
furnish the straw or reeds or what
ever was used and at the same time
produce their usual tale of brick. In
all other ways were the Isrealites
pushed with the utmost rigor in the
production of their work.
The Passover.
These were the conditions which
maintained at the time of conclu
sion of the ten plagues which the
Lord brought upon Egypt because of
their refusal to allow the children of
Isreal to go.
The Lord said unto Moses, by reason
of the very conditions which now
exist there shall come a plague
wherein the first born of all that live
in Egypt shall die, from the first
born of the King of Egypt, to the first
born of the worst felon in her worst
prisons, and the first born of all cattle
and animals. This shall be an ex
pression that they are disregarding
the fact that I am the creator of the
universe, and that the Egyptians have
defied me. Now have the children of
Isreal select a lamb from the flock
without blemish, one perfect, and slay
it in symbol of the Savior of the
world who shall be slain some fifteen
hundred years hereafter, and with the
blood which is gotten from the lamb
sprinkle the door posts and the pieces
above the door that when the Angel
of the Lord shall come he will pass
over that home and not cause one to
die therein. Thus were the children
of Isreal protected, because of the
blood marks over their doors. The
children were required to remain
within their doors during the night
for only in this way could they be
protected by the blood, which was in
deed a symbol of the blooel of the
Savior which was to be shed for the
sins of the world, and that redemp
tion might come. This was done and
none of the first born of the children
of Isreal were slain, neither of their
cattle, but during the night the first
born of all tbe Egyptians were killed,
as well as their cattle, and when it
was. found that this great catastrophe
had fallen on the land all arose and
lamentations were heard throughout
the entire country, and the king and
all the people demanded that the
Isrealites depart from the land, and
in order to faciliate their departure
the Egyptians loaned them what ever
they wanted, gold, silver jewels, cloth
ing and with the departing of the
Isrealites they literally dispoiled the
land.
The Israelites were all prepared to
depart, even having their clothing
on their stock ready, and In their
going out they numbered six hundred
thousand men besides the other mem
bers of the family. They had pre
pared dough, which they carried on
the kneading boards strapped on
their backs and their first meal out
was cooked from these materials.
Just think of what a gigantic un
dertaking this was of leading out of
one lanel in the middle of the night
two and a half million people with
their herds, their flocks and making
provision for them to eat, live and
have some place to stay with their
tents their cattle and themselves.
Some people think to get past any
way, whether they comply with the; is the first time such ai?tate of affairs!
requirements or not, but as in the "has been submitted to the attorney,
case at hand tney muet comply, for general's ofScc, it was eaid. The dc- y-i l rJetrretl tn ? -T-n-1: -in
tbe end unless they do xnet with c:sioa will be given after a fctudy of " 11 u ptt-ec it; t- --'-.
the requirements of the plan of salva- the statutes. Vi GV TXZ a CCTO. at t :!I::cr;-...
4. tion, they shall not be able to pass
through. It was only by implicitly
obeying the commands of the Lord
that the children of Israel were able
to pass out of Egypt and through the
Red sea, and had they attempted to
have done some other way they would
have perished. i
j Many attempt to get by with th'ir ,
work by doing only enough to mske!
a showing; some attempt to get by
III. 11 B A. 1 1 1.1
tend to have performed.
near we are to mis condition wnen
we thoroughly examine ourselves.
tne Ked sea. Better read up on tins
and get the connection for therein i
! contained a great mystery, and as
thls is the great phenomena vhi h
has been hard for many people to
grasp, study it and see the varity of
the proposition.
As the children of Israel disappear
ed from the land of Egypt towards
the Red Sea, which seemed to form
a veritable wall in front of them, the
Egyptians now relieved of their
Now the Israelites could have f.one
farther north and crossed near the
modern Suez, but there was another
1 J i C T 1 . . . . . I
ifssou in sioit lor uie ry.i jjh.iiim as
well as the Israelites to learn, :;nd
that was that the Lord was caring
and cried out vr.to Moses that they
had been let out to make their graves
along the border ot the Red Sea. The
Lord of Hosts then threw a protecting
pillar between the children of Israel
in the day a cloud anel in the nisht
a pillar of hre. Isow let us see what
followed in the coming lesson
To the Voters
of Cass County
My name will appear on the bal
lot at the primary election as a can
didate for the republican nomination
to the office of sheriff of Cass coun
ty, and the support of my friends
will be appreciated in the contest.
I am serving a two-year term in the
office of sheriff and now seeking re
election for the second term for this
office.
During my term I have tried to en
force the law fairly and impartially,
protecting the interests of the tax
payers of Cass county, in the hand
ling of crimes of all nature and in
the handling of the business affairs
of the office of sheriff.
Those who have had business with
the office of the county sheriff have
received the best service possible and
the law enforcement has been made
with a just regard for the laws of
the state and the protection of the
interests of the good people of Cass
county.
My desire in the discharge of the
office has been to make the law a
protection to the people of the coun
ty and not to terrorize the tax pay
ers and residents of the county to
fairly and impartially give my full
time and service to the people who
have called me to the office of chief
law enforcing officer of the county.
If re-nominated and re-elected to
the office of sheriff, I will do my ut
most to serve the best interests of
the state anel county and to maintain
the enforcement of all laws of the
state.
With the record of my conduct of
the office in the past two years, I
feel justified in seeking your sup
port for re-election to fhe office of
sheriff and will appreciate your sup
port. E. P. STEWART,
Sheriff of Cass county,
Nebraska.
HONORED BY COUNTRYMEN
New Yorfl, July 19. The narrow
streets of Chinatown witnessed the
unusual sight today of a Cinese borne
to Christian burial at the head of a
procession of some 1,200 of his coun
trymen. Sam Wing, On Leong gun
man who was electrocuted last Thurs
day for Jhe murder of another Chin
ese in a tong war, embraced the
Catholic faith a few moments before !
being led to the death chamber and so
today the body was carried in a
coffin to the Catholic church of the
Transfiguration of Mott and Bayard
streets. But. Wing s countrymen still
honored him, despite his conversion
to a foreign faith, and his procession
was one of the longest and most color
ful in Chinatown history.
BROKEN BOW HAS TWO MAYORS
Lincoln. Neb., July 0. V ho is
mayor of Broken Bow? j
The attorney general was asked to
decide this question in a letter today j
from Citv Clerk W. D. Gardner oft
T .. - T ... A t li n in n ii t fi ri-i 1 (.IrC-
1 1 If r.t 11 UJ T XXV l iH. IIIUUiVJmi ' v. j
tion last spring the canvass showed a
tie vote between Mayor George Stev-
enson, candidate for re-election, and
J. W. Yockey, his opponent. A recount
gave Yockey a plurality of one. Stev-
enson appeal to ine uistrict court
where the case is now pending.
The council, Oardner said, is not
inclined to recognize Stevenson's
authority as a holdover, while the
court contest for office continues. This
' i mm
FABM BUREAU
Copy for this ! i-'i'.1 r ; r.t
furnibhtd by County Agent
Several hundred X brrska f.sniKT ;
are now growing X-bra:-k:i ; wln- it.
an improved strain f Turkey K I.
yet probably not mo; e t'ui one cut
of each hundred know (hat
Nebraska (5 0 whrut in tin- utati emir
from a single hepd rlaiitoil avi
in a little short row.
Tbe first exhibit o:uh of the I'.ii-
ter Cr.iis rpotial is goin- to slmv.
how Ncbras-l.a t;u and other improv-.l
he heavy yi"hlf iv
ll!.-t
stift st rawed i'lid ear'y m;. luring in
fields (f ordinary 5.r.i'i. They haw
worked with the- d from tk"-e
heads until they hae found a lew
strains that will oi.lybh! (!. e 1:1
nion kinds rf these grairrs. N I.ra-':a
Co wheat lias been oi:e of t!:e:n. Ne
braska ; has been anntjicr, N'bia-ka
21 oats is another.
Of the sev ial hundred lieaels with
which they have started, th-K- men
have' found pr.ssib'y a elccn strains
that arc mu K better than t'ie e rr;
inal grain. A wheat that wi l yh M
a bushel more te the acre ih;,:t the
comi'inn lcir.d is worth a Million dol
lars a y.'ar to Ne braka fainn iv. i
ever, so the work of the e u l iim ii
station b: s paid in vorkii.g eiut tb"
improved trains of :;rah:.
. 1 1-
The exhii i's ir. the c.a 'i v. i!!
how th" ;r n hnvc plant I ih
in larger plots fiom year to yi-.ir i i -til
tlu v have pn-du. ed einiugh m !
) distribute' to
1rM ,.w : who ir
a t:imji!m r of ;::n
i he f t St ed 0 w i !-
hie
to the prbl'V. T'l"' im : . ye;, r if-
: r M'td i- u ist :ih::! e I to th' pu lie.
ceri illi ;.t m begins. "' rt i fie.i i icn ,
ac ordiug to the exhil.it. i- a i i :.. p -tion
of the standing grain je t he
fore it i.-s harvested. to e i ;' the
grain is pure, if it i - fr from .-:;iut .
and fre-o from lj;d weed-. Thi-; r
tifying is done by Arb uituval Col
lege men who are grain p' : i 1 1 i-t .
The seed is then availahb- to oth r
farmers who want pure Mid of tip
particular improved .--train.
Poultry Association Xewr,
The Cass County Poultry Fretr t . .
Association signs and cards have l. n
received and will he rnt to the n.i re
isers who have1 paid. Anyone ui-h-ing
to join this association s i:d h- k
for $1.00 to S. Ray Smith ur Os.ai
Domingo, Weeping Water.
Largest Train
of CaUle from
Nebraska to Chi
North Platte Valley of Nebraska
Sends Real Load of Stock to the
Eastern I.Iarkct.
Chicago, July 19. What is : ai l
to be the largest solid trainload i f
high grade fat steers ever flipped .ut
of the North Platte Valley in X hia "
ka to the Chicago market r ac:: d here
this morning after a fast run on tii
Burlington route. The shipment con
sisted of more than seven hundred
white face lie rtfords from the : toe-k
ranch of W. H. IYrguson and ('. N.
Wright of ScottsblulT. N. lrasUa.
Mr. FVrgiisem, who is the' pretielent
of the Beatrice creamery compa v.y.
and a large owner in the' North Ti.-ti
Valley Bank of Scottsbluii". cag e- t
Chicago with tbe cattle. They wi r
much pleased because the cattle sold
at top prices, thereby proving tie
value of sugar beet pulp tor fattening
cattle. The North Platte Va!!y
western Nebraska, which is ealle 1 tie
American "Valley of the Nile" e:i : -count
of the wonderful fertility of th--soil,
last year broke the world's r coi I
for sugar beet proeluetion, having p: -dined
an average of ID'j tons ,:'
heels pen acre on more than ;:.
acres. This year Mr. Fe rgu.-on stai i
nearly 100,000 acre s of Migar In i-i
have been planted. "Naturally," I
said, "we have; a large amount of by
products from the manut'nct;ie f
sugar from these beets, and the- s..h- e.;'
thin record shipment of cattle at top
prices proves te us thai sugar !!
pulp (the residue of the hei t ; !i i
the fugar is removed) on he f l ; s
successfully as eorn for fattening -1
1". This will be gored n'-ws for tl '
farmers e.f ei:r valb-y, which i- tl
largest irrigated unit in the- 1'p.ii'd
Si.nes, consisting of too re than .".
000 acres. V.e- proiuc great e.ep- el'
alfalfa which can he f el t) spi' :ol'd
advant: ge with ))'( pulp to i a.
hub-need ration. W-- elo not r. i---much
corn, although the- aer. ; i
inorem ing. and the re fore tl . pe op ol
our ial ley nil! he glad to k?.ov that
our beet pii!o fed tatlb e n tp
Chic-apo marl-e t in com pv. i it ie:i with
corn fed cattle."
Save Your Fire
T . . r-
e re50V Wltn a ryr ryler
fcr the little blaze. Safety fir3.
Sold by
Max Plilznieyer
V
17
