THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1927.
PLATTSMOUTH SEM - WEEKLY JOUBHAL
PAGE FIVE
Murray Department
Prepared In the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Reader
Safety First
This is a Good Maxim
Safety First and Safety all the Time. Do not put your
money in the old stove and then forget it when you go
to build a fire. Be safe, place it in the local bank. Pay
your accounts by check, paying to the cent and always
have a receipt.
Murray State Bank
"There is No Substitute for Safety"
Murray, Nebraska
Crosley Radios
They do cot cost as much as many
sets tut are better.
We handle and install them with a
guarantee. We are carrying a full
line of Radio Supplies and Equip
ment. We are ready to furnish ex
pert services in this line. Call on ns.
TELEPHONE 47
The Murray Garage
A. D. Bakke, Manager
Motor Ether at the Kingdon Phar
macy. Oscar Liuville is engaged in pick
ing corn at the farm of Tony Klimm
and reports that the corn yield is
very fine on the farm.
Manyof the people of Hurray and
vicinity were in attendance at the
funerai of the late Mrs. L. C. Hoschar
oitSast Tuesday afternoon.
"Oscar Nailor will give one of those
enjoyable dances at the M. W. A.
hall in Union next Wednesday. Do
not fail to go and enjoy the evening.
C. G. Mayfield of Louisville was a
visiter in Murray on Monday of this
week and was looking after some
business matterB during his stay
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Albin were at
Omaha Sunday where they visited for
the day in that city and while there
were attending the theatres of that
place.
Miss Neva McDanields of Syracuse
has been visiting with her friends,
the Lancrster girls for the past week
and all are enjoying the occasion
very much.
)!,. Mrs. Isaac Addleman of
Gretna, the latter formerly Miss
lritz llochar were called here on ac
count of the death of the mother of
Mrs. Addleman.
George E. Nickles has been feeling
very poorly for some time past, and
was kept at home for a spell, but
while -feeling still very bad he has
been down to the office every day.
W. O. Troop of southwest of town
was in last TuesCay for a load of lum
ber which he is to use for roofing for
his crib, believing after he has rais
ed a crop of corn it is best to care for
it.
L. J. Hallas and the family were
enjoying a visit to their old time
home in Plattsmouth on last Sunday,
making the trip overland in their
Essex car, enjoying the trip as well
as the visit.
A Iarg fresh assortment of five
Jox candies at the Kingdon Pharmacy
A. M. Kingdon who was taken
with a p'-rpistant nazal hemmorhage
was compelled to go to Omaha for
treatment by a specialist, and after
some three days was allowed to re
turn home. He is feeling much improved.
Forty-Nine Dollars
ETJYS THIS.
Atwater Kent
Radio
This is a six tube, one dial control.
You will find this excellent receiver
on exhibition at Kingdon Pharmacy.
Everett Spangler
Muiray, Nefcr.
The radio managers of the Earl
May radio station at Snenandoah,
Iowa, was over Sunday from his sta
tion to install a console type of ra
dio at the home of Mrs. Charles
Creamer, Mrs. Charles Wolfe and Mrs.
Tony Klimm.
Mrs. Wm. Rise, making her home
on the John Knabe home north of
Nehawka who has been in poor health
was taken to the Omaha hospital
early this week for treatment and
probably for an operation for the re
storation of her health.
There was some joy- at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jenkins on
last Friday west of Mynard when the
stork brought them a very fine boy,
the son and mother are doing fair,
and all are hoping that they may still
continue to get along nicely.
Mrs. Conrad Johnson who has been
at the hospital at Omaha for some
time where she underwent an oper
ation for the restoration of her
health, has been making such im
provement that she was able to re
turn to her home on Wednesday of
this week.
Nye McAllister and wife of Chi
cago, Mrs. MsAllister formerly a
school teacher in this vicinity and
accompanied by Mrs. McAllister's
mother, Mrs. Herney, were visiting in
Murra yfor a short time and guests
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Gilmore
early this week.
Will Berger of Nebraska City who
has charge cf the elevator work for
the A. B. Wilson company cf that
place was busy all week installing
a truck scales at the elevator of the
Wilson elevator in Mynard. he being
accompanied by a crew of carpenters
from Nebraska City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lutz of Platts
mouth entertained at dinner a group
of the relatives, including Mr. and
Mrs. Val Gobelman, parents of Mrs.
Lutz. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gobelman.
Mr. and Mrs. Smythe and Harry
Gobelman. It was a very happy oc
casion and a wonderful dinner. j
Let the Kingdon Pharmacy care'
for your chapped hands this fall and
winter.
The Ladies Aid society of Lewis-
iSooial
Dance
M. W. A. HALL
Union, Nebr.
i
Wednesday Night
NOVEMBER 9. 1927
Murray people especially invited
to come to this dance. Good music.
Come! Have a Good Time
OSCAR NAILOR, Mgr.
5
ton will sponsor an entertainment at
the Lewiston church Thursday nite
November 10th. Admision 25c for
adults and 15c for children. The pro
ceeds to be used for repairs on the I
church. Free refreshments will be
served. Everyone is cordially invited
to come.
Thomas Nelson and B. H. Nelson
were over to Springfield on last Sun
day where they were visiting with
friends and on their return brought
with them some tools belonging to
Thomas Nelson and some furniture
and hardware store equipment which
Mr. B. H. Nelson had purchased some
time since.
Messrs. Ivan Delles Dernier and
Dale Topliff seeing that the matter
of hiring their corn picked would j
cost more than to purchase a corn
picker, they did the latter and will
have the job done without much man
ual labor, they purchased their ma
chine through the local dealer, Mr.
B. H. Nelson.
Mrs. Ruth Amick remains very
poorly at her home northwest of Mur
ray, and is receiving every attention
that loving hands can give and the
best medical skill, still she is not re
sponding to the ministrations and r
mains very poorly. Ker many friends
ere all hoping that she may show
improvement and be on the road to
recovery soon.
Believing that the corn picker
would last for the years, and to hire
the corn gathered every year would
not ""be the best practice Everett
Spangler, who expects to make farm
ing his vocation, purchased a corn
picker from Harry Nelson and in
stalled the new machine on the farm
last Monday, giving it its first tryout
that afternoon.
Last Sunday evening while Charles
Barrows was at Omaha, and had left
his car, a Chrysler, parked in front
cf where he was visiting some mis
creant stole the wagon, and and
Charles had to find some other way to j
come home. The police located the j
stolen car though on Tuesday morn- j
ing and in the afternoon Charles and '
A. D. Eakke went to the big city, j
bringing the wagon home. .
Standard Egg A Day, the great egg
producting mixture at the Kingdon
Pharmacy.
Ben Noell was assisting Herbert
Campbell in putting on the roof
of the new Spanish bungalow build
ing which is to be used for the hard
ware store of B. H. Nelson and Earl
Lancaster and the work of its com
pletion is being pushed as rapidly as
possible.- Ralph and Harve were sure
rushing the work along on last Tues
day when they were putting on the
steel ceiling of the new building,
which is being erected by W. S.
Smith and to be used as a post office. ,
Mr. and Mrs. George Small have
moved to the Phil Lambert place in
east Murray where they will make
their home. Mr. Small whose mar
riage will be found elsewhere in this
issue, has been for a long time a
resident cf Murray, and well loved
by the hosts who areg lad to count
him as their friend. Mrs. Small comes
from Weeping Water and is a most
excellent woman and this family will
make an excellent addition to the
good town of Murray.
-Plain Sewing Wanted
I will do plain sewing at our home.
Mrs. Wayne Lewis, Murray, Nebr.
Making Home in West.
Uncle B. A. Root departed on last
Friday for York, where he will make
his home in the future. Murray will
miss the genial smile of this excel
lent gentleman and his kindly advice
and sympathy for all who might need
it. He will make his home in York,
where that town will be much bene
fitted by his making his home there.
WANTED
Wanted A place to work on farm.
I have farmed all my life. Want a
steady place. Also have son sixteen.
Arch Poynter, Murray, Nebr.
o24-2tw
Visited Here From Kansas. '
R. W. Rhea and wife of Yates
Center. Kansas, and accompanied by
their daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Sanford of the same
place have been visiting for a num
ber of days with relatives and
friends in Murray. Mr. Rhea is a
brother of Mrs. R. R. Nickles, and
uncle of Mrs. George Ray, and have
been spending a few very enjoyable
days with the friends here. They
departed early Tuesday for their
home in the south. They had Expect
ed to have remained longer, but the
weather looking bad, they hay con
cluded they had better get home and
departed with the good wishes of
their many friends here. They were
entertained at a family reunion at
the home of George Ray on last Sun-
A,. .11 i i xv. :
very much. There were there for the I
occasion R. R. Nickles and family.
Perry Nickles and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvador Nickles, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Todd, and at which time all en
joyed the occasion very much.
Box Social Friday Nite.
There will be given a box and pie
social at the Amick school northwest
of Murray this Friday evening, No
vember 4th. "a good program will be
provided. All are invited to come
and have a good time.
CHESTER SPORER.
x Teacher.
Install an Elevator.
Paul Richter with the assistance
of Harry Nelson installed the new
Irrstcr at t s.r a cl T. 4!
Bc(Jelf, i to b uied. by
If of fce retOara at u
Journal kccnr of icy aociaj
event or ttm of lnurreat in
thla Tietnlty. and will mill
ium o this office, tt wlil mr
pttr under tola fcefcdtnr. We
want aU sews ltama Editob
Will Wehrbein in his feeding and
which is adding much to the con
venience of the handling of the grain.
The elevator now has a capacity of
handling grain, both shelled and ear
corn and any other grain with the
same facility as a regular elevator,
and can take corn from a sheller as
well as an elevator and might save
some farmers a long haul to the mar
ket. looks Like Community Building.
At a meeting last week of the citi
zens interested In a better Murray,
the proposition of a community build
ing was considered and in a very few
minutes ten men pledged one thou
sand dollars as a starter for the pro
ject. The amount has been greatly aug
mented later, and It looks like the
new building would be a go now and
probably work on it might be be
gun before the coming of cold weath
er. For Sale
Pure bred Duroc boars.
Young, Murray, Nebr.
A. A.
o20-2tw
The Red Cross at Work.
The managers of the Red Cross who
are In Murray, Mrs. G. II. Gilmore
and Mrs. W. S. Smith, were advised
by the county secretary, Mrs. Henry
A. Tool of Murdock of the necessity
of clothing for the lower Mississippi,
flood sufferers, and have asked all
who can to contribute what they can
of clothing and to leave it at the
post office. This clothing must be
clean and washed so it can be ship
ped. It should also be mended when
necf ssary, with the buttons sewed on.
and ready to wear. Do not make the
gift something which you would not
want your friends to krow you gave
it. For women and children dresses,
stockings, underwear, no furs, but
what would help those who are now
needing the garments. For men and
boys, coats pants, clothes, overalls,
and underwear, not hats or furs.
These garments can be left at the
port office, and an Immediate response
will be worth much more than to de
fer or delay the giving until it is too
late. The shipment to go south should
be gotten out by the 11th or Novem
ber, that the clothing may arrive
where needed before the coming of
cold weather.
Bu Orpington Corckrels.
We have a number of very fine
Bun Orpington cockrel-.. which w
have Traced at $150.-while they last
Call phone Murray 2711, 'John Camp
bell, jr.
At Best at La Platte.
With the funeral cf Mrs. L. C.
Hosrhar, who has been sick at her
home for many years, and who pass
ed away early this week, was held
at La Platte on Tuesday afternoon,
and a host of friends of this excel
lent woman going from Murray to
pay their last respects to a woman
whom all lovd to honor. Mrs. Hos
char. who has mde here home here
for the past several years was a lady
of much refinement, and one who
was everready to do for any one in
ned all she could possibly do. Her
association" with the people of "Mur
ray and vicinity has made her many
friends who are now sorrowing be
cause "she has Tieen removed from
their midst. The funeral was held at
La Platte on Tuesday afternoon,
where she was laid to rest among
the scenes of her childhood, and
mourned alike by the members of her
family and all who were privileged
to have known this exceptional wom
an. Entertains Old Friends
Mrs. Georgia Creamer very pleas
antly'entertained at dinner last Sun
day at her home east of Murray in
honor of Mrs. Charles Carroll, of
Murray, and Mrs. Jess Hendricks, of
Royal, Nebraska, the occasion being
a most delightful meeting of the old
time friends.
Mrs. Hendricks is a former resi
dent of Murray, where she made her
home for a number of years and is
now a telephone operator at Roycl.
The occasion of her visit was one of
the greatest delight to the old friends
in and near Murray and especially to
learn that Mrs. Hendricks is now en-joying-much
better health than form
erly when she was a resident of the
Murray community.
Mrs. Hendricks and her two daugh
ters have just returned from an ex
tended visit to the south, where they
spent some time with a brother of
Mrs. Hendricks, making the trip via
the auto route. Enroute home tbey
stopped at Murray to visit Mrs.
Carroll, a sister of Mr. Hendricks.
MYSTERY SURROUNDS FIND
Houghton, Men.. Nov. 1. The
source of the wreckage found wash
ed ashore at Fourteen Mile point,
by Edward MacGregor. light keeper
near Ontonagon, continued a mys
tery today. The wheckage, MacGreg
orsaid here today, has drifted in
during the past week for two miles
on each side of the lighthouse. It
seemed new and freshly painted, he
said. The three letters, "H. A. N."
found on a broken timber, are three
feet high. Lake carriers, as a rule,
do not emblazon their names in let
ters so large.
Inquiry in marine circles thus far
has failed to reveal any vessel miss
ing. MacGregor planned to continue
his search along the beach near On
tonagon tomorrow.
Phone ut tha news.
THE RED CROSS
AND THE CHURCHES
By Dr. S. Parkes Cadman
The Eleventh Annual Roll Call of
ithe American Red -Cross, November
11-24, assumes exceptional interest
this year because of the extra-ordinary
burden placed upon the Red
Cross by the Mississippi flood. It met
the emergency so splendidly as to de
serve the gratitude of the nation. Its
continuing responsibility for dealing
with the after-effects of the flood
gives it a special claim upon onr
generous support at this time.
Not since the Great War has there
been such a demonstration of the
value of the Red Cross, and its cap
acity to handle the greatest disasters,
as during the year that is closing.
I believe the American Red Cross
merits and has the confidence and
unqualified support of the churches
of the land. As president of the Fed
eral Council of the Churches of Christ
in America, I express the hope that
all the members of all our churcher
will particpate in the inspiring work
of the Red Cross by enrolling as
members. Surely every citzen who
has caught the spirit of religion will
desire to contribute a dollar to thir
great humanitarian service and with
the gift breathe a prayer to Almighty
God that the people of thic nation
may bo lifted to higher planes of
living through sharing with those
who suffer in great disasters.
GIVE FINE SUPPER
The Social Circle club, comprising
the ladies east of Murray, gave a
very delightful supper cn Saturday
evening at the library in Murray,
and which was enjoyed by a very
large number cf the ladies and the
residents of Murray and vicinity.
The club ladies had decoratel the
library building and transformed it
into a most homelike and cozy place,
where the delicious supper was
served and which made a real trat
to all thosa fortunate enough to be
in attendance.
The slight rain early in the even
ing made the roads nice for travel
and g.'ive a very cooling touch to the
atmosphere that aided in making the
trip over to the supper from the sur
rounding country one of the great
est pleasure.
The ladies feel well pleased over
the result of their activities and the
generous response that was made to
their delightful entertainment.. A
number of the finely prepared sup
pers were sent to those who were un
able to attend the event and who in
this manner were able to partake of
the delicious repasts arranged.
The next regular meeting of the
Social Circle club will be with Mrs.
A. A. Young on November 15th and
every member is urged to be in at
tendance. Crop Yield,
Farm Price
are
Not Stable
Mmnfactarers Control Product and
Cost; Fanner Cannot Forecast
Output or Fix Value.
During the recent debate at Louis
ville, Ky., on some of the questions
that involved the efficiency of. Am
erican farms, the need for more fed
eral assistance in research, demon
stration ar.d extension work in rela
tion to sril fertility and plant nutri
tion or the economic position onagri
culture. Chairman Butler made some
impromptu observations that are de
srrving cf a lot of thought. In sub
stance he stated that while sheltered
industries have almost complete con
trol of the factors determining euc-cer-s
or failure, the farmer has no
control over at least five of the im
portant factors of productions. With
out attempting to quote Dr. Butler's
exact words he rhowed that
1. The manufacturer can produce
the cuantity of any product he may
decide upon in advance the farmer
can not.
2. He can know his cost of pro
duction in advance with a high de
gree cf accuracy the farmer can
not.
3. He can know his Eelling price
in advance with approximate certain
ty prices of nearly all the farmers
important products are determined by
world economic forces far beyond the
farmer's control.
4. He can on very short or almost
no notice speed up production in re
sponse to increased market demand
the. crop farmer has one harxest a
year.
5. He can on short notice slow
down production or stop it altogether
should the circumstances of the mar
ket call for such action the farmer
can not.
One year (1914 the planter seeds
37,000,000 acres of cotton and har
vests 16.000,000 bales; another year
(1923) he plants almost 37,500.000
acres and makes only 10,000.000
bales. Wheat farmers seeded 75,694,
000 bushels; in 1923 a eetaogkqrd
000 acres in 1919 and got a crop of
968,000.000 bushels; in 1923 a seed
ing of only 53,818,000 acres yielded
586,000,000 bushels. When a reduc
tion of 22,000.000 acres should have
cut the crop about 300.000,000 bush
els, the actual reduction was only
112,000.000. Eamples could easily
be multiplied.
Earl Gray, the noted British
statesman, Epeaks in praise of demo
cracy and its stability, in utter dis
regard of Will Durant'e contempt for
it. But maybe Earl Gray has not
read "The Story of Philosophy."
Everyboay reads the Journal Want
Ads and your neasajrs placed there
will get results. !
i i
1
fe3
BIELE SCHOOL LESSON
Sunday, November 6th
By M. S. Brings
J
j
?...!
that time, and that we may take
Lesson Title: "Justice and Pros- heed to the bit of history, is this
pcrity. 'lesson selected for your study.
Golden Text: "Let justice flow!
down as waters, and righteousness
in a mighty stream." Amos 3:24.
The Farmer Phonhet
The farm often produces more than
oats, eorn and hay, for out of the
farm life one learns many things
which are not known to the refined
people in the cities. Life and death
f J' Lhin5,s e "J:,!
than to the dweller in the city. The
farmer is nearer nature and all its!
fullness and therefore rerrcr to the' '
Great Jehovah, who created the world Lcs Angeles, Cai., Oct. 31. Hic'.i
and the fullness thereof. Awry frrni ' tribute was raid to the memory
the maddening crowds is oftn the ; cf Archbishop Jeremiah J- Hutty,
ardent decire of many people who -are j Ijjrhop cf Oir.aha. by Catholics of
kept in the crowded mielrtrom of the i r,( u'hm California her? this morn
city life and its cmoplex corinirioi.r,. ' -;n-r. Tlirt-e Lif-hops &nd more than 40
Amos vt-s a farmer, not the kind 'eierfrymc-n cf the church sang a P'nti
who live in the city and drive not in j Seial high mass of requiem over the
their Packard for an hour and look remains of the prelate who died 1 ere
at the other people doing the work. ; late Saturday.
but the kind who went barefoote' to;
his work and was browned by the
sun and wind, and who did not fear
the rain or the boiling sun, but was
there ever ready for the task which
each day brought forth. He was a
real worker, doing- with his hand the
severe work which the time and the
place demanded.
Besides this work he also had
charge of the sheep of the flock and
their care and protection. lie was
charged with taking thm cut and
ac-ain in the evening bringing all of
them safely back to the fold, and
jphould one become crippled in any
j way, be had to place it on his should
ers and carry it to the fold. Then
jr.gain, some times it was not possible
I to return to town with the flock
and he had to remain in the fields
(with them as was the case of the
j shepherds on the evening when the
; Christ child was born. This life cul
tivated some traits of character that
, would be well for all to have, such as
'Justice. Dependability Faithfulness,
Loyalty to the cause of the employ-
er and the sheep, with many otners.
l which go to make up the sum and
'substance of the life of real honest
Christians. Amos learned his lessons
well, and then, for he was alone with
God in the great open spaces, com
muned with the creator and ruler of
the heavens and the earth. Therefore,
when the time came for him to de
liver his message to the two king
doms, Judah and Israel, he did not
have to wait for a call to service as
do the preachers of today, but burn
ing with the theme which he had
been directed to deliver, he goes and
in no mistakable words tells the
rulers and especially of the Kingdom
of Israel the doom which would come
for their misdeeds. He accused them
of selling the righteous for silver
and the poor for a pair of shoes, and
again he said. "You have slept on the
garment of the poor, lor it was ine 0-clof.k Sunday morning and it is es
law that if a garment was taken for .tixnat;d that the haul totaled from
a pledfre, it was to be returned by $3 ft00 to J5000 in cash,
night, for it was the protection of the Tne rig.,lt watchman left the store
owner, for the nisrht his covering. . at c and the day porter PWf.pt out
Justice to be Meted Out the front vestibule and dalks at 7:30.
That famous old poet who said observing nothing wrong at that
"Man's inhumanity to man makes time.
countless millions mourn," was right At 10 o'clock, when Edmund Stein
in every sense of the word, for the vice president of the firm, arrived at
double dealing, the theft, the false the store he found the front screens
pretenses, the grinding down of the securely wired shut. The combina
poor. the extortion of much work for tion on the safe had been bent down
little pay for these things are sure ro that thetumblers could be tripped.
to bring a harvest, and one which So deftly had the work been don"
will not please the one who has to that the safe was pot even marred,
reap the results of his misdeeds to Twenty dollaiEin pennies and 50
those with whom he lives, for did dollars in two cent stamps as well
not James in the Fifth chapter and as all checks and paper were dis
Fourth verse say, "Behold, the hire carded. Nickles and dimes were al
of the laborer who have reaped down lowed to remain in their tills, indi
vour fields, which is of you kept back eating that the robbers had worked
ktt fr,,, r-riMh- u n thf. rris of unhurriedly and made their selection
them who have reaped are entered
into the ears of the Lord of Sab-a-oth
(hosts). Ye have livetl in pleasure
on the earth and have been wanton:
ve have nourished your hearts and ,
in a day of slaughter. Ye have con -
deraned the just, and he did not re -
sist you."
Hew About Our Times
Just now we are experiencing a
condition which threatens the very
existence of the agricultural portion
of our industries, for while the prices
of their commodities are lowered at
every sunn uay or copious uuer., A disharmonious note is struck
for there i3 reported an over abund- Bt w.ddjnKS -hen a well-meaning
ance and at the same time the living Fingf,r sentimentally pleads. "On
which he has to have and which he, proaii?e Me.- or gives the assurance,
and In fact all consumers have to i Love you Truly " Mr. Linde
purchase are kept at the highest peak mann wrote.
all the time. Because of such a con-j -Ve have suffered long under the
dition as this. Amos, the prophet, strange notes brought into the wed
said, speaking for the Lord: "I will ding ceremony in church, which in,
turn your feasts into mouring, and after all, a service and should retain
all your songs into lamentations; , its religious character,
and I will bring a sack cloth upon ''Perhaps some day we can have
your loins and baldness upon your all the copies of 'Oh Promise Mt
taarJU. ecHect:d tz: a hue bsnfijre. W hall
"BeboJS, th days cometh. ealth-be there to apply tt catch."
mtt
New Legion Bldgv Plattsmouth
Music by 'The Record Breakers'
TJEAR this red hot Orchestra, several members
of which formerly played with Frank Hodek't
Nightingales. Every one a master musicion. Ee
ing booked for return engagements everywhere
they are heard.
Dance everj Saturday night, and twe big fea
ture Mid-Week Dances a month. U. of N. Colleg
ians, the popular singing b?nd of Lincoln booked
for next Mid-Week dance, Nov. 16th.
the Lord God that I will send a fam
ine in the land not a famine of
bread; nor a thirst for water, but of
the hearing of the word of the lord
and shall not find it. In that day.
shall fair virgins and young men
; faint for thirst."
I That justice might be done to all
I was the nronhet sent to that land at
High Tribute is
Paid Archbishop
Karty cf Omaha
i
I Ssutlicrn California Catholic Attend
i
Funeral Service at Los
Angles.
Celebrant cf
the requim mass
which begn., at 10 o'clock and lasted
until high noon was Rt. P.ev. John
McGinly, bishop of the d.'nes' of
Frii.no and life-long friend of thi de
cer.sed primate.
A guard f honor ininta:iicd a
viil over the- remains which :ay in
et.'.te throughout Sunday r't-ht at St.
Agnes' chuich and until the services
b(.an this morning.
Arch priest at the requiem mass
wrs Rev. Clement Moloney, p.ts'or of
St. Agnes' chuich, with whom the
arthbi.-hop has been residing f irce he
crime here more than a year ago.
Msgr. George Donohue was deac on of
the mass and Rev. C. Sullivr-.n was
5ub-deacon. Responses for the mass
were sung by the boys choir of St.
Agnes' church while the priests sang
the Gregorian chant as prescribed In
the ritual.
After the mass the remains of the
archbishop were removed to a local
fun or.". 1 nnrlor where theT were nre-
rared for t ne jOUrney to Omaha,
which began at 6:05 tonight. Father
jialoney accompanied the casket. The
fir;a church ceremony over the pre-
late's body will be conducted Friday
in Omaha where burial will take
place.
Hastings Store
Safe is Robbed
Between Three and Five Thousand
Dollars in Cash Taken From
Stein Brothers Company.
Hastings, Neb., Oct. 31. No trace
of the robbers who looted th safe
of Stein Brothers company L.-.re early
Sunday, has yet been found. En
trance was through the front door
crTno Hmo Jut x- ( i.n 7 3ft nnH 10
?f carefully. The loss is covered
by insurance.
State Shetifi" Condit is working
with Chief of Police Carter and Sher
iff Crosson.
I nppnr(; TrrpTl'nTVa tjitt Tl
' OrPOsLb Vli)LNu BALLAI)
I -s:ew York, Oct. 31. A desire t
inahf a uoiiure m uu me cop.'?s f
"Oh Promise Me" and similar fenti
niental ballads sung at church wed
dings, is expressed by the Rev. Paul
Linriemann, editor of the American
Lutheran, in the current Issue of that
rercdcaj