Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1927)
THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1927. PIATTS2S0UTH SEMI - WEEKLT JOURNAL PAGE FIVE Murray Department '-'reparw'j vu ihe Interest of tha People of Murray nd Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers PARDON US! If We Point Out to You that More Pigs, more Milk Cows, more Chickens mean a better living and an income besides, from the surplus. They have put thousands of farms on a paying basis. Are you "raising your own" for bigger profits? We're Interested in Yoar Success Murray State Bank Murray, Nebraska There b No Substitute for Safety A. D. Bakke was looking after some business matters in Plattsmouth on Thursday of the past week. M. G. Kime. of southeast of Ne hawka, was a visitor in Murray and was calling on Dr. G. H. Gilmore. Charles Haney of Omaha was looking after some business matters in Murray on Tuesday of this week. J.L R. Hixon, of LaPlatte was look ing after some business matters in Murray for a short time on last Tues day. was looking after some business mat ters in Murray on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. W. O. Troop was a visitor in Plattsmouth on last Monday, where she went to attend the V. C. T. U. meeting. Alfred Gansemer shelled and de livered his corn to himself at the elevator on Tuesday afternoon of this week. Uncle B. A. Root was a visitor with friends in Missouri Valley for over last Sunday, where he enjoyed a very pleasant visit. Oscr Nailor, of Union, where he is engine! in business, was a visitor in Murray for a few hours on Tues day of this week. Owen Keil is visiting at Excelsior Springs, Mo., having driven down in his car last week and is visiting there for this week. Veniles Pullen, while riding a horse oji the farm, had the misfor tune toT be thrown from the animal, breaking one of his arms. Vaclav Michluskey was called to Omaha on last Monday morning, where he was making purchases for the blacksmith shop in Murray. Harry McCulloeh was hauling brick from Murray to the home of Roy Howard, which he was using for the construction of a new chicken house. Frank Trotter, of Nehawka. was a visitor in Murraj- on Saturday of last week and was securing a load of floor tile for some customer near Xe hawka. George E. Nickles and Will S. Smith were visiting and looking af ter some business matters in Nebras ka City for a few hours on last Friday. Thomas Nelson, of the Nickles lumber yard, was called to Platts mouth on Thursday of last week to E. W. LEWIS Up-to-Bate Painter and Decorator Paperhanging. MURRAY - NEBRASKA Crosley. Radios Thay do not cost as much as .many sets but are better. V.'-3 har-dle and install them with a guarantee. We are carrying a full Hue cf Eadio Supplies and Equip ment. We are ready to furnish ex pert services in this line. Call on us. TELEPHONE 47 The Murray Garage A. D. Bakke, Manager look after some business matters for a short time. George Park is constructing a cave on the George Brinklow place, which will be used cojointly for a protec tion against cyclones and a storage place tor vegetables. Wm. Wehrbein one day during the past week made the purchase of a new Ford truck, which he secured from the Plattsmouth Motor com pany, of the county seat. The homes of Verle Gish and Wayne Ackley are both rejoicing j over the arrival of a girl each, and j happiness reigns in both households j with all concerned getting along nicely. i Harry B. Nelson was a visitor in ! Omaha on Tuesday of this week and j while there purchased a truck load ; of goods, which he had brought home with him by that hustler of a truok man, Frank Mrasek. W. E. Jenkins, vho has been stay ing in Chicago for some time past, arrived in Murray a short time since land is staying here for the present jand will receive treatment for his health in a short time, j George S. Ray, who was at Excel sior Springs, Mo., for some time, re turned home last week and reports many people there for baths, and al- ( ,so that during the time he was there,! j it was excessively warm. I j Henry Kircher is having a new! chicken house constructed on his' , farm, which will better provide for ; 'the care of the poultry flock, the; j lumber for which was purchased at J. D. Lewis, who was for a week ) 1 1 t li n fillinfr- tt 'i tinn nvar f n the '. highway, has resigned nis position, . which has been filled by Charles ' Lund, who will also conduct a re- j pair shop for automobiles. Louis Keil, representing the Nash j Motor company, was down from his: home in Plattsmouth on last Tues day, looking after the interests of the celebrated Nash car, which is be ing handled in Plattsmouth by the Krejci O-K garage. A. D. Rhoden, of Mynard, was a caller in Murray for a short time last Tuesday afternoon, coming to look after some business matters. Mr. Rhoden is farming near Mynard, i where he is making a very marked 'success of the venture. I While George Troop was engaged !in the exhilerating sport of football. land was about to kick the ball, he, missed it and striking the ground I with his foot, sprained one of his ankles very severely and he ha3 to igo limping around now. A. M. Kingdon was a business visi tor in Omaha on Tuesday of this week and was making purchases for his store in Murray, which keeps this tlomnn hnst 1 in e- to kpr the (place supplied with the goods which ; he is furnishing to the well satis- ifled clientele. Mrs. C. D. Geary and the two sons of Allie Leonard, Lawrence and Ray mond, will depart in a short time for Omaha, where at the M. E. hospital, they will undergo an operation for removal of their tonsils, as they have been having much trouble with their throats of late. Mrs. Inez Addleman, of Springfield, but formerly Miss Inez Hoschar, of Murray, has been staying for a time : at the home of her father, Mrs. L. C. Hoschar and brother, Dan Hos char. and has been taking treatment jfor the improvement of her health, j which has been very bad, and is showing much improvement. Roy Gregg and the family will de- ' mi rt unnn ffr t ' ti u'pctprn Tmrtinn nf the state, where they will visit at Calloway and Broken Bow and other portions of the state. They formerly resided there and know many peo ple, which will enhance their pleas ure of visiting the familiar places in the west. They will make their trip in their car. C. H. Warner of Plattsmouth was a visitor in Murray and vicinity fori the past week and was painting the; buildings on the farm which he owns southwest of Murray and put- J ting the place in excellent condition. He believes in having the buildings well painted, as this, he considers, a protection to the property. He al so has just completed the painting of the buildings on the farm which jhe own3 west of Plattsmouth. ! Frank Cook, who is located at .South Tacoma, Washington, where he' ' is employed by the Pulp Paper com pany, a corporation capitalized at ;some five million dollars and which i supplies much print paper for news-' I papers in the western part of the United States, writes to his father, Charles E. Cook, that he is liking his work there very well and sends a picture of the giant machines that are used in the process of paper making. ' W. H. McDaniels, formerly of Murray, but making his home at Le nora. Kansas, was a visitor in Mur ray for a few days and also with l ncie J. w. iuamunas visited in Plattsmouth one day, then returning to Murray visited with his many friends here. He tells of having made a visit to the west, where for some time he was at the home of rel atives in Washington. He departed for Kansas early this week. While here, he disposed of some property which he had just east of the Lan-fl caster store, the same being pur chased by Mr. Thomas Nelson, who is using it for a residence. Sells Garage Building On Tuesday of this week, Frank E. Vallery. who has been the owner of th garige building and atticted residence, in Murray, disposed of the same to Mr. Sidney Hollebeck, of North riatte, who was accompanied here by J. W. Chilton, hte represen tative. The deal was consumated by the exchange of the garage building for a tract of land in the western portion of the state. While the garage and residence have changed hands, the garage will still be conducted by Mr. A. D. Bakke. as formerly, and who has a long term lease on the building, which he uses for a garage and resi dence. Mr. Bakke is changing his ad this week from the direct auto attention to a call for the radio business, he having accepted the dis tribution in this territory of the celebrated Crosley radios, which he will carry, along with the accessor ies for all kinds of radios. You will see his ad elsewhere in this issue. -i-i . i v, , . l. l l rveiiif in iei nc in ue x l iuc uiu stand for your service, as formerly. Murray to Eave New Building Willis Smith, who at the time of the fire in Murray purchased three lots of B. A. Root, is making prepa-I rations for the erection of a new building on the center lot, which will be 24 feet in width and 50 feet deep, fnd will be constructed of tile blocks and brick. Mr. Smith will use the structure for a post office and store room. He is having it made larger than the one he occupied before and feels that it will meet in every way j the demands which may be placed i upon it. I On Tuesday of this week a force of i workmen were busy cleaning away the rubbish in order that the work of erecting the new building might be commenced as soon as possible. A quantity of material, which was se cured through the Murray Lumber yard, is already on the ground. ilrs. Ruth Amick Poorly Mrs. Ruth Amick, who has teen visiting in the east for some time past, and where she was a guest at the home of her son, T. L. Amick, returned home a short time since and has been confined to her bed since her return, she being quite poorly. She insisted on her son, Theo Amick, returning home with her, and in company with his family he drove through, and is caring for the moth er on the farm. Gsenin? Foot ball Game Here September 24th Plattsmouth High Will Do Battle With the Team of North High of Omaha. KVorn Wfilnpfliv's naitv The football season in the city of Plattsmeuth will open on .Saturday afternoon when th blue and white warriors take the field against the purple and gold of North high of, Omaha. The game will be one of the best th.nt the local fans will have the chance of seeing as Coach Jackson of North has a very fast team and a great many veterans back in the line up who wili be able to give a good account of themselves. ' The Platters have been given a workout each evening since the open ing of school and the backficld prom ises to be one of the best that has ev-r flashed on the local gridiron while the line is one of the points that requires more building up as several of the hard hitting linesmen of last year are missing from the line up. The high school football team Is deserving of the support of the gen eral public as well as the students and they should have the presence of the fans at the game Saturday to as-j sist them in securing the victory , from the Norsemen from tip the river. The game will start at 3 o'clock and will give everyone a chance to get to the basebal park in time to cheer on , the blue and white. j FACTS ABOUT NEBROSKA Nebraska is yet of the frontier; it j has about two thousand Indians, on , reservations; it has a thousand buf- falcs, in parks and zoos; it has wild ; geese, wild ducks, prairie chickens, j qupil. pheasants, plovers, all protect-! ed by the game laws. There are Ne- braska cowboys, hi the rodeos; mink and foxes, 49 rattle snakes on a Red Willow county field that yielded 30 bushels of wheat to the acre, all of which proves that the Cornhusker state is still wild and wooly. Nebraska has the largest incuba tor factory, the largest tag factory, the largest broomcorn factory in the United States. There is a successful paint factory at Geneva which ships in all of its raw materials and ships out all of its products, yet makes a good profit. All use electric power. Nebraska's electric energy output for July exceeds that for the same month of last year by seven per cent. Of the total for July 1927, 36,651 thousand kilowatt-hours, 2,901, or about eight per cent, were produced by waterpower. - Kearney, Nebraska, has a popula tion of 8,000 people and there are 2,350 telephone subscribers. liany of the most "Beautiful designs and shades of crepe paper end crepe paper novelties can be found in the Dennison line on sale at the Bates Book and Gift Shoj. I! If .nj oi 4h reader of (ce Jourafcl Vror of aw sootl e;nt or (tern of mtajrwa lr. ti-'i TltU'litJ. tUfci o to this office. It will Dear under this beadintr. Ve BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON f Sunday, September 25 v By M. S. Briggs A- Early Zings of Israel Golden Text: "Jehovah hath estab lished his throne in the heavens; and his kingdom ruleth oyer all." Psalms 103:19. The Growth of the Kingdom Israel had lived under the judges for many years and had prospered, but the people wanted to be like the surrounding nations and so asked the fifteenth and last judge for a king. Samuel, who had ruled by. the dis pensation of the Great Jehovah, with great wisdom, and who had cared for the needs of the people, took the matter to the Lord in prayer, and said unto God, "The people have dis trusted me, for they have asked'for a king like other nations, and I have, under thy guidance, done the very best I could." Jehovah replied, "It is not you whom they have distrust ed, but it is me whom they are seek ing to reject. Now, allow their re quest for a king, and I will show you how to select one and one whom they shall desire." Saul is Chosen King There was a man by the name of Kish, of the tribe of Benjamin, the smallest of the families of the child ren of Israel, and he was a large fanner and stock raiser, having many acres or fields, for the lands were reckoned in fields or hills and val leys, and many head of stock of all kinds. One day there strayed away the asses of his herd, and he know ing well the ability of his son Saul, .sent the lad in search of them, hav ing him take along with him a ser vant to assist in bringing the ani mals home. They searched long and dilligently, and finally as they ap proached the city o Rarnah, whirh was the home of Samuel, Saul, who happened to be broke, just at that time asked of the servant if he had any money, for he desired to go to the seer (who was Samuel) and in quire of him regarding the animal:;, but did not wish io approach the great man without a gift. As they were going, they met the ruler Samuel, and he invited them to dinner, the place reserved for Saul bei.ig just beside the great judge. W hen they had dined, Samuel went a spaces with Saul, telling him that his father's asses were found and the father was worrying about his own whereabouts, but before he let Saul go. he annointed him to become King of Israel. The very first act of the new king, for he went back to the farm and to his plow, was when a complaint was made that the enemies of Israel had attacked the nation and were killing and driving the people from their homes as well as stealing their stock and pillaging the country generally. Saul stopped the plow and killing one of the oxen, broke up his plow and sacrificed the animal, and at the tame time cut the oxen to pieces and sent word to the penpls that they would be done the same way with if they failed to rally to the defense of the nation. However., the invasion was stopped and the king returned to his farming pursuits for a while. He later reigned over Israel in the de clining years of his life, and although not a vigorous king, he aided the na tion in its development in many ways, but did not play fair with the Lord, and was deposed after many years, because he had rejected the Lord and was rejected by him. He and his foremost general, Joab. died in the same battle, Joab fighting to the very end while Saul fell on his own sword and committed suicide. Israel Gets a New Kins. When the Lord rejected Saul as King, there had been provision ior another king, and we all have read the story of David, he was a shepherd boy, and how he had killed the giant Goliath, and saved Israel theu. how he had become a great king and had builded the Kingdom of Israel larger and better and had as a general thing made a good king for the na tion, for under his reign the borders of the kingdom had been enlarged, and agriculture, grazing and com merce had been fostered and pros perity had come and David was ac corded a great king. When he had grown old and was doing nothing but looking after the government he had time on his hands and when he saw the beautiful wife of Uriah, Bathsheba, he fell for the temptation and committed the grevious sin of stealing his general's wife and them to secrete his sin had Uriah basely murdered. Besides building the nation great and strong as well as adding much to the forms of temple worship, he builded himself a magnificent palace. Then it came to him to build a house for the reception of the ark of the covenant, and asked Nathan, the high priest, who at first consent ed, but that very night when he was sleeping, a vision came to him telling him that he should go to David and say that on account of the hands of David being so red with the blood which he had shed in wars, that he could not build the house for the Lord. But at the same time he was promised that his house should be one which would never cease, but it was spiritual kingdom, and it was through this line that the Christ should come. However. David was BT&itted t prepare tt materials for the -erection of the temple under the reign cf the son of David. Solo- man. The last days of David were tilted with woe, on account of the sins which he had committed. Two ' son inaugerated a rebellion, which was finally put down. Israel's Third King ! While these things which came in the latter portion of Davids life were happening, the son of David, Solo- ( mon. was being tutored by the priest, J Nathan, for the position which he ' was to occupy and when the time : came for him to assume the role of I king he was well prepared for the position. When Solomon came to the office of king, he also had a vision from the Lord and was asked what he most desired, and having been tutor ed by the wise Nathan, he asked for wisdom, or u nderstandine that he might rule the people wisely. He j had noticed some of his fathers mis takes and wished to avoid them him self. He therefore wanted wisdom. The Lord gave the wisdom but did not withold the other things from him either. Under the reign of Solomon, peace prevailed almost all the time and the attention of the people were turned to the work of improving the king dom, and it was under this reign that the temple which was consider ed one of the seven wonders of the world was builded. Solomon builded himself a house also which required thirteen years, while the house for the ark of the covenant, or the tem ple required only six and a half years. With the glory of the nation anel its richness, also came to Solo mon to marry many wives for he had seven hundred wives and three hundred concubines. He loved many strange wornn and married the daughters of the Moabites, Ammonites. Elomites, Zid onians and the Hittites, and also took as bis wife a daughter of Phar orth. He also builded a house in the very temple area for this wife, and for this h was condemned. The Kingdom of Irrael was at this time one ef the wonders of the world, and j the Queen ef Sheba came to visit him and he showed her all of his kingdom, his treasures anel all the wonderful things which he had. During the latter portion of his reign he became estranged from one of his gre"t generals. Jereboam. who wrs rn Ephramite. bf.t a very cour erv cour - dicr. and io. When ageous man and a gr-cd sol was we! I b.ved by the propl the estrangement between Solomon and his eeiKral Jereboam came the letter had to flee for his life and he .vert to Egypt. There was safe for the Egyp tians would not give him up for they c!,!r.l I,mi- ralncHo H hoUi ,,-ni, ilio ofiirs r f the. Dn n hn r i:. i'ie . ' i i j nnr.1 uiv ui n vmu '"' rhcild war brenV out between the two nations. With the splendor of the nation, and t Ii ease in which r.on.e lived, a great strain was placed in others. When the time cam1 for the vsherin.7 in of another king. n:uch discontent was evident, and at The t?m rf the innugeration of Reh bonm. the sen cf Solomon as king, a delegation of the peopl? went to Reh boiirn. risking that the labors and axes of the people might be made lers but after consultation Rehboam told the people that he would even make their work harder, for he held thft a strong government was re oui'Td. This was the condition when Kehhoa:;i b:-came king. TIip iriudrm is Divided With unr.-st and hard times, high errs and tli' people having poor liv irg while the nation was prosper ous nnd tbe king and his court was re splt-ndnnt cf gold and silks, they we-rr not having enough to either ept o- war, the became desperate. When Rehboam juade the rough an swer, the p""p!.? really thought and in a measure it was se, that what lnef,t have w in this nation, for tbe few rich enjoy tbe blessings and we d- the work and provide them thr luxury ard v.? in poverty. Choosing a new leader, Jereboam, the son of Nabat, they formed a new government in which ten of the tribes joined, whi'e only two stay ed with the rdd kingdom. The quart ers lessons really shoulel end at tins stage of tbe history, for with the nest quarters lcsr-ons comes the stage of the history, for with the next quarters lessons comes the new his tory of the two kingdoms, and here torv. how they warred, and with what mikes nations rise and pros per and what is the cause of their decay and destruction, andycu havj in a way solved the principles of suc cess in life. ?00,CCC,000 NEEDED FOE FLOOD SAFETY; 40 years, as they were on that Mon- according to C. K. McLcrmore, rep- (day morning when the banking board ' resent a t.ivc, offers to erect and equip Washington. Sept. 20 The need j took over his bank and began to man- a creamery plant in Central City, ox of $500,000,000 ,flood control pro-jage its affairs. Federal, state and elusive of site, for $13,f00. grjm. embraced the Mississippi river j county officials have searched for! At a special meeting of the Cham snel all its principle tributaries, was J him diligently. but nothing has been ber of Commerce, it was decided to urged upon President Coolidge of the. beard from or of him since that Sun- start sale of stock at $100 a share flood control commission at the White House Monday. The delegation, which was head ed by G. J. E. Martineau, of Ark fas, later discussed flood legis lation with Secretary of War Davis. The program under consideration will extend over a number of years, The delegation included Governor from the Columbia Life Insurance Oscar Johnson of Mississippi, H. C.ronipany of Omaha in settlement of Couch and J. R. Fordice, of Arkansas; j claim for personal injury caused by J. P. Buttler and Col. MarceJle Gar-!my rar turning over in loose gravel. sauce, oi Louisiana, ana u. rosuj ,; of Mississippi. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Euy your school supplies at the 'local agent, n. C. Morgan. CarlC. Eates Book and Stationery Store, ' Meisinsej s20-2tdltw Where you will find the big line at" pTrrpc VT . cftr ... ".i.. rAEIiLEEs PL.L TO ST0EF, the right price. Everything that you . HIGHER PRICE wiU need for the school year will be; vv i found here.. We have placed in anj Beatrice, Sept. 18. A few farm- Mra- I3arb(r said she became exceptionally large line this year and ers have reported that the severe hot frightened when a delivery boy honk we are in a nosition to nlease VOU in weather of the last two weeks has ed nls automobile horn at her. She LS? ZSJfJSS 'caused some of the late corn in this .h3h.J tUJ b-U4il UWI JfUU JUClj HCUlh FOED TRUCK FOR SALE Ford truck for sale or trade, has Ftarter, stock rack, grain box and transmission; 1925 model: good tiree. Cash or tens. 'Write P. O. Box 126. Plattsmouth, Neb. 2-2-2sw This Extra Return Sure and Certain It makes no difference how many hogs you have, or what grain ration you are fecd:ng if you will add MoorMan's Hog Minerals to your present feeding ration you will get $2. CO to $5.00 more for every hog you st!l at market time. Yes, Sir, MoorMan's Hog Minerals will make your hogs grow bigger bone and frame thrive better keep healthier make faster gains on less feed and bring you top prices at market time. The reason MocrMan's Minerals are making this bi extra profit for hog rai:ers all over the country is because MoorMan's is a COM PLETE Miriersl Mixture rs scientific and thoroughly tested formula which supplies ALL the Minerals a bo needs in exactly the right proportion, which makes your bogs gain fastervan less feed. If you want to get $2 CO to 'j 3.00 more on every hog you market, write or phone ine at once and I'll tell you how. Feed the Best Trial of Gor ton Case Nov On in Otoe County ! 'Burton Gorton, Well Known Dunbar j Business Man Goes on Trial for Embezzlement. Selection of a jury to try Burton Gorton, Dunbar, charged with em- hvment of SS4.92B.52 in connec- i LIUli n llli lUL uiamaio - t-'tate Dank started at 1:30 o'clock MAtKtnr iftr.rr,r.ftn in TiUt -ift Court 1 with Judge James T Bcgley presid- in?. D. W. Livingston and A. P. Moran appeared for Gorton and County At torney George II. Heinke represent-; 'fl the state. After preliminary- court matters accumulated a fortune in the gold had been disposed cf in the morning, mining business arrived here Wed talesmen for the Gorton case were I ue sday. He immediately went to hir called. Of the 24 called, seven "were ! brother's horrre. They h-id-nrt seen ercused for cause, and seven addi tional talesmen were ordered to ap pear in court after the noon recess. The Gorton trial is an aftermath cf the Dunbar State Bank case. Gor ton, son-in-law of Thomas Murray, ! missing president of the bank who has been sought since the Guaranty Fund commission took charge of the institution last April, was manager of the Dunbar Grain Co. He is al leged to have signed notes with the bank as manager of the grain com pany without the company's permis sion. Gorton was taken into custody af ter investigation of the bank's affairs was started. He waived preliminary hearing in County Court and entered a plea of not guilty. Bail was set at $7,500, which was furnished by prom inent residents. Gorton's arrest created more or loss of a se-r.sation in Otoe county. j-.. ii i i I loiio.M-i:,- cio-sciy oh uie uisappeai- ance of his father-in-law, an incident which electrified the community in view cf Murray's business and social standing. CZ iirtnn c? trial vt o c rwi tri tiillv ctat for the ?,Liv term, hut his counsel de- dared it was impossible to get ready Ior a Jur' at inal lime so tne ra?e wns continued until the September . ny. io. aiut term ef court. (investigation trip to Ord. Ashto-i, St. Although Gorton is here to stand 'Paul and Palmer, where co-operative trial, Tom Murray is still "among the jcreameries are located, a committee mission." His whereabouts are as of the local chamber of commerce r mneh a secret in September, fiv? ported favorably on a proposition months after his strante flight from made by the Ilastintrs Industrial the villnsre in which Iip hnrl Mie.it fnr day in Denver, when, having caller her to his hotel from Dunbar, he said good-bye to his wife. Nebraska City News-Press. WELL PLEASED T have received flip sum nf 2 1 three miles east of Have'.ock on D. L D. highway. This was one of their $5.00 per lyear automobile accident Policies I purchased June 16, 1927 from their section to shrivel up and not mature as it should, but for every field of this sort there are thousands of acres of well matured com out of the way of frosts. Farmers plan to feed most of their late corn this fall apd save their best to be cribbed, or will throw it on the market, provided . the prices look good to them. f jr. -i-u P. LaPlatte, Nebraska Brothers After 36 Years; Laugh Results ' . ... .. , Cauionua M?n Visits Shcltcn and i "Buys" Home of Nebraska Kinsman. 1- ";- , 1 ' r-T- T . T" . . f . . . ...1,1. " ' T -. maKing a deal to sell his resideiue to I 11 J l'i -1 i'i'-e iuu' .-i j-reuier man i.- ''''. ' mui. ami nm -en ) n . , I . ... 1, J A . ..... su.-pvcill. I .Id I I lie U1UU Y l I IlOin he was dealing was a relative, !- the experience of C. W. L isir.f;. r of tliij place, who has enjoyed a good lanrh over the incident. Paul Leislnger cf Sacramento, Cal.. who wont west in the earlv davs and eacii other in 3G years. Another bro ther, Herman Leisinger, who lives at Lowell, came to Shelton with Paul nnd introduced him as "Mr. Fifher." The latter said he liked Shelton and wished to locate hro. asking C. W. Leisinger if lie would sell his Immc. lie replied that he elid not care about selling, but would if he coulel get hi? price. A figure considerably higher than what he paid for the property was named, and after inspecting the buildings and lots, the "Mr. Fisher" agreed to take it. After talking about crops and busi ness condition for some little time the California man :-t,.ted tbr.t if it was too late in the day to get the papers fixed up, he would stay all nie-ht in his ne w home. Mr. Leisinger assured him that l e was welcome to spend the night there. Finilly the California man inform ed him that he war, his brother paui. and tho , wo ln,!:rhf.(i ir,n, heartily, and greeted each other with warm handshakes. But the deal was off. i APPROVAL GIVEN TO CREAKEEY PLANS :comnanv of Chicaffo. Tbe comnanv. at once. The plan of the co-operative cream- ery is the sharing of all profits with the parties who provide the butter fat. Stockholders will receive? no share in the profits, except an inter est rate of from 8 to 10 per cent on their stoek and no stockholder will te permitted to hold in excess of five shares. J7IFE OF NEBRASKA i PT?nTF.S?0W TWITTTJm T inMu Rrtnt is,!rE n narbour 'v ite 0f Professor 'Barbour! ho! f .Ht TTnucii., r v-.,. geoloy department. sustained a broken collarbone and numerous cuts " her and arms when the car she was driving Saturday turned "'er it struck a parked car. Her con- dition jg E,rimjg physiCians say. car fading along the curb Both i ?i ""'y reneu. ! ; " Cne the greatest literary suc- cesses of the year is "The Cutters," ,t i - f.-- r.r ,c Crrootai- Air. 't'V 7 . peeler Alu- -.tbra:.xa s own authoress, lor ali t tiie .; 3:ci: 4i Gift .Siop.