THURSDAY, AUG. 23. 1928.
Murray Department
Prepared tn the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Reader
If any of the reader of tbe
Journal irnoT of any social
event or Item of Interest In
this vicinity, and will mall
tame to this office. It will ap
pear under this heading? JVe
wart all news Items E-niTOB
Do You Need a Business
Diagnosis ?
Jl Tj
1 JSIt'
an
fit m
V henever there is sickness in
your family, you call a doctor.
He examines the patient and then
diagnoses the case.
If you have any business ills or
financial sickness, consult your fi
nancial doctor, the banker. He is
the one to diagnose your financial
troubles.
Consult your banker when the
first symptoms appear. Do not
permit your case to get into the
advanced stage.
Form the habit of advising with
your banker about your business.
Murray
State
Bank
There is No Scbstitate for Safety
ing the latter portion of the week.
A letter to their friends from Har
vey Gregg and Jess Chambers whe
a short time since reparted from Mur
ray for California, written at Salt
Lake City, tells of their making good
time on their trip outward and that
they had expected to have been on
the coast by the end of last week.
A. D. Bakke and the family woe
over to Lincoln on last Tuesday ut
Icrnoon, they driving over in their
cj.i, and were in attendance at the
meeting of Graham Paige dealers and
the manufacturers and distriburors
who were meeting in Lincoln and re
maining for the banquet and dance in
'he evening.
T. J. Brendel has secured himsel'
a real automobile in the two door
new Ford, which he was able tc
secure during the past week, and on
the following day he and Mrs. Bren
del made a trip in the new wagon
to Lincoln where they were looking
after some business as well as visit
ing with friends.
See the ad of the coal dealers of
Murrav in this issue, where they
have gone on a cash basis that they j
may sell the coal at a lower price, and (
also avoid the losses which must be i
incidental to the credit system, and
the man who pays will pay less for
the coal and the one who does not
Murray Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
(Young people's meeting).
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 7:30.
You ire cordially invited to wor
ship with us.
J. C. STEWART.
Pastor.
end in one way or another, for such
is the law of retribution.
The objections to the message of
peace, which the Master came to this
earth to bring, will in the end fall,
for they are all without a firm foun
dation, and in the end the right
must prevail.
. When you Christians find your
pathway assailed by objections and
j obstacles come between you and the
goal at me ena, an not ue msouui-
" aged, for the Master will be with
you, as he was with Paul and Silas
and in the end you will win out and
right and truth will prevail.
Farm Leader
Scores G. 0. P.
on Its Stand
? BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
s- Sunday, August 26th
4
By M. & Briggrs
! Minnesota Farm Group Leader Prais
es Democratic Stand for the
Belief of Agriculture.
4
I P4 4 """ " "
Golden Text: "Come
Macedonia and help us."
over into
-Acts 16:9.
Red Oak, la., Aug. 21. Denounc
ing President Coolidge for vetoing
the McNary-Haugen bill, and the
republican party for its refusal to
adopt the principles of the bill inj
its platform at the national conven-i
tion, Frank W. Murphy of Wheaton,
Minn., chairman of the corn belt
committee and a strong advocate of
The Gospel Carried to Europe the legislation for farm relief, ad-
It was a far flung line which led dressed seven thousand soutnvestern
Paul and Silas from their task in . Iowa farmers at the annual farm bli
the midst of Asia Minor to the west, I reau picnic in Red Oak Tuesday af-
onH n-iiiVh was tho first of the mes- ternoon
Only $
una
Trip
via
PHP
Mi J tn
COLORADO
Denver, Colorado SPrin8s and Pueblo
September 1
Return Limit September 8
A most unusual opportunity to save money
on a vacation trip to the
COLORADO ROCKIES
Consult Asent for Details
Half fare for children
No baggage checked
sage which the Christ when he wasl Mr. Murphy declared that the agri
standing for the last time on earth, cultural issue is the greatest of all
ulated and had many thanks to thejjust before his ascension into Heav-' problems .not 'ne 0 Trf He
commissioner of this district for hisjen, gave to that faithful little band States but throughout the world.. He
efficienct work in enabling the west!of disciples, "Go ye into all the Ba,d the McNary-Haugen bill should
street of Murray to be graveled from worid and carry my gospel to all the . hav? bee,n made a law a tbe, la
the main street north to as tar ar,worldt and whosoever accepts it tuuf " .
the houses go. This is materially shal, be saved." The great command ' Iaers lo oie,,in lue cuunug tim-
voiced the word "whosoever," indi- j fp. .,Tr
catine that none were to be exclud-l"" b,11 regardless of party affilia-
effecting the betterment of the street
and to the welfare of the hustlinf
city.
Thomas Hanson of the Nicklef
Lumber yard who was spending twe
days last week at Pawson where
there was celebrated an old settler?
picnic on last Thursday and Friday
visited with his brother and enjeyed
the time there very well, returninr
on Friday, after having met many
of his old time friends and acquaint
ances. On last Monday Wm. Wehrbein of
the firm of Boedeker and Wehrhein
departed for Chicago with two cat
loads of cattle from the reed yard?
of these two gentlemen. At this writ
ing it is not known about the salf
of the cattle hut it is expected that
the price will be pretty good as the
cattle were very fine and in excellent
condition.
Dr. J. F. Brendel was over tc
Omaha last Tuesday taking. with him
three persons Stephen Wiles, son ol
Guy Wiles and wife, and Leo Davis,
the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Davis and a small son of Ciaule
Lost a Red Sow, weighing around
350. Please notify A. A. Young of
Murray, Nebraska. 2tm
While C. H. Boedeker, jr.. is home
and can assist in the work at the
bank. Louis J. Hallas is taking his
vacation.
John L. Chilton of North Platte
was a visitor in Murray for a few
days during this week.
Owen Willis of Nehawka was look
ing after some business matters in
Murray on Tuesday afternoon of thi'
week.
Wayne Lewis and Attorney J. A
Capwell of Plattsmouth were looking
after some business matters in Omaha
Thursday of last week.
T'Ut of the firm of Tutt ;mJ
PniLvi.iI.ci. and wife are tdKing their
vacation this week and wei"? over to
the Missouri river on the Platte iiver. of the Chevrolet auto of which he is in Murray from last Friday unti"
! tions
ieen a republican
to continue their work 10 u'l " .Cl'ZZ
mere ougni 1101 to ue any tuautc
The
"I have always
I have always
been dry, and I am dry now and my
not allowed
:n fin t Vi a rrr ntrv Hi1 n rt
'L i ,Lr 'Ti K.,r r.for you to have any prejudice.
luc ""'X r Question of prohibition has been set
west was a greater .field, were Paul ?. . . j
and Silas called to carry the mes
sage into strange lands.
It happened that a vision appear-
Wrecked Bus
Burns; Four are
Cremated
Six Others Trapped After Crash,
Flesh Seared by Flames
Car Swings Off Boad
Potato Grow
ers in for a Big
Loss This Year
Federal Statistician Sees in Over
Production Example of Not
Studying Conditions.
ed unto Paul in the night. There was
a man of Macedonia standing be
seeching him. saying, ."Come over in
to Macedonia and help us." The call
which came to Paul was .what was
needed, for out from' the darkness
came the S. O. S. distress signal and
the iife guards, with their ears at
tuned to the call were ready for the
tied in America. Congress is dry and
j is going to stay dry, and the relig
' ious question was settled more than
a century ago.' Agriculture is the
greatest issue today. The democratic
; party platform embodies the prin
ciples of the McNary-Haugen bill. I
j am for the party that offers relief to
- agriculture by supporting the Mc
Nary-Haugen bill."
Mr. Murphy declared that for two
successive campaigns the republican
missionaries found on their arrival
was Phillipi, and it was with curios
ity that the people heard of the story
drivintr over to the county seat in t,, ...1 T,c.u that was told by Paul and Silas.
Viidontrv ' - . i Cnm a Kill
,,7 . . . it-moved, and ail doing nicely, tih v
Wm. Highfield of Plattsmouth was lf,maininc at omnha until the follow
a visitor in Muray for the after toon - UKrninr
on last Tuesday and was looking alt r " .
some business for the electric 1iSht' David Mlson and family of Mt-
Pollard cf son Meie visiting in Murray for ?
time ana guests at me nome 01 t om
Wilson and family, and also visitlnr
1 nlalfnrm had nromised relief leeis-
work which they were thus being jation to the farmer and had failed
called to do. t . tn Vcon its nroinisp. pvph fichtine
ThV"-first place wiCti these two--KaJnRt any legislation that was
Potato rowers in the North
Red Wing. Minn., Aug. 20. Trap-piatte valley this year "are unfortu
ped in a burning bus, four men were,natfi but their predicament 5s an
burned to death and six persons were 'excellent example of the dangers, of
injured, two so seriously that they are farniinK without sufficient infornia
expected to die, when a passenger j tion on production trends or with
coach and a truck collided on the Dut regard to production in other
highway near here today. The bus areas," W. Howard Forsyth, assist
was said to be traveling at rapid ant state and federal agricultural
speed. statistician, said upon his inspection
None of the dead were identified of the potato section around Kear
The bodies were burned beyond re- ney.
cognition and personal effects of the
passengers were destroyed.
The division of statistics in March
reported that farmers had stated an
The bus was bound from Chicagc intention of placing a 12 per cet t
for Minneapolis
Two of the six persons injured
W. J. Gardner. Minneapolis, and
Walter Meyer Wyzata, 6, driver 01 tions. cause very low price o
the bus. were so badly burned that ed. A large acreage was
larger potato acreage than in 1927,
and warned farmers that such plant
ing would with even average condi-
he stat-
plantc-1
brought before congress
"I am still a republican, but I can
not support that party now," he de
clared. "I am not for either nominee,
but I am for the principles pertain
ing to agricultural interests embodied
crmniir; .
Oscar Shrader and E. M.
Nehawka were looking after some
business matters in Murray, on last
Tuesday afternoon and also doing
some trading while here.
K. C. Pollard of Nehawka was look
ing after some business in Murray
on Tuesday afternoon and doing some
insurance business for the Farmer'?
Murual Auto Insurance company.
Ji. L. Philpot of Weeping Water
was a visitor in Murray on last Tues
Some believed, some were amused
and others doubted. When the Sab
bath appeared, the two with the mes-.jn the democratic platform."
sage went out of the town by the j
river side, where they understood i Valuable articles given away
at
was a place of prayer, and there thejr:each sale. Don't miss the opening
found certain women, and joining day of the auction of the H. Wairi
them they spoke of the Master, tell- troub stock Saturday, Aug. 25th at
at Cedar Creek at the home of Le-inS tn orv or m coming to mis z p. m.
.Wilson and family as well as Rock eartn. nis lite nere a nis ueatn ana
resurrection and explaining wnai nisi IITYESTIGATION HELD UP
mission to ine worm was iiiai ui;
completing their salvation.
The First Christian in Europe
Bluffs at the home of hirs parents
Mr. David Wilson and family als
visited at Deep water, Mo., where
they visited with friends and rela
tives. W. A. Scott, better konwn ar
Scotty formerly of this place and. whr
day driving over to look after some makes his home at P.ichaland. Kan-
business matters regarding the sale sas, witn tne goon wire were visitinp
Eugene Fitch was a business visit
or in Plattsmouth on last Tuesday
afternoon. driving over to the county
eat to look after some business mat
ters. Glen Rhoden was called to Platts
mouth on last Tuesday morning tc
look after some business matters
the agent. ; xvionaay ana were aiso looKing alter
Misses Marie and Dorothy Sheffield som business matters, renting hif
daughters of Mrs. Robert Shrader business room to a party who has in
are visiting at this time in Goodland mind the instituting of a Club room
Kansas, with their grandmother. Mrs. and which expects to be ready foi
Frank Brenner, and enjoying then , operation about the fifteenth of Sept-
ll is Your Right
TO HAVE THE VERY BEST OF
W0KK DONE ON YOira CAE
and we desire to announce that
we are here to do it for you at
very reasonable rates. The prop
er parts always used and the
best of service given always!
Oil - Gas - Accessories
The Murray Garage
A. D. BAAKE
stay there very well
Leonora Farris has accepted a jos
ition with the Lincoln Telegraph
and Telephone company as assistant
operator at the exchange. Miss Far
1 ris who is a very capable young lady
1 will, we are certain make an excellent
I operator,
ember. Henry Heebner has been do
ing some work on the building put
ting it in condition.
Will Hold Picnic Supper
The Ladies Aid Society of thr
(Christian church will have a picnic
of
Beatrice, Aug. 21. Return
County Attorney H. F. Matoon from
a vacation was awaited today before
further actiorf in the investigation of
the death of Paul Hartzell, twelve,
of Wymore, who was killed when
his bicycle was struck by an auto
mobile on a highway between Wy
more and the Blue Springs last night.
Acting as county attorney and
There was among this group cf
women one who was a. business wom
an and who had been successful, for
she was an importer of goods from
Asia to Europe and a dealer in high
grade goods, being a silk importer,
and when she heard the story, her.
hpart was nnened for its recention
and she believed and immediately re- coroner in the absence of Mr. Ma-' national Democratic tickets In i iiuiu-
ceived baptism, and after having toon. W. A. Vassey said he would i her of campaigns, including that of
complied with the command, she not hold an inquest and wuld wait 1 1920." Mr. Cox said in a telegram
said unto Paul and Silas. "If you and turn the case over to Mr. Ma- from Bethlehem. N. H.. to John J.
have deemed me faithful, come into toon. The boy was believed struck ' Raskob. chairman of the .Democratic
my house and make your home while by a car occupied by Edward Kirch- J national committee
physicians expressed the belife they and with a very favorable season in
would die. most regions an unusual yield rc-
Ten passengers were in the bus suited and the states to the south
operated by the Interstate Travel of us depressed the market until they
bureau of Minneapolis, wiien it col- cannot be profitably dug.
lided on a curve five miles north of "A few potatoes have b en ship
here with a state fish hatchery truck, ped from around Kearney, but most
It swerved from the road into the of the entire acreage of early pota
ditch and immediately caught fire toes is still untouched," Mr. For
when the gas line broke. syth asserted. "Some are hoping to
Walter Pickard, a St. Paul pugil- use their own acreage as stock feed
ist, saved several passengers by pull- and realize something from them,
ing them through windows, although "Freight from Kearney to Chicago
he himself suffered a broken arm in is 45 cents a hundred pounds and
the crash. World-Herald. 100-pound sacks are 13 cents each.
Recently these potatoes have been
worth CO cents a 100 pounds in Chi-
xm?TTT mnwnr'T? itq cago, leaving about 1 cent a bushe l
MX. I IV UMUtiiAI ffjr a,, oxpenHes Frt.lffht to Kansas
City ironi Kearney is zh vfe cents a
lOu pounds, but the Kansas City
market is flooded with potatoes frori
the Kansas valley in Kansas and
from Missouri.
"Some of the farmers have ac-
CLAIMS TAMMANY SUP
New York. Aug. 22. Jamer, I.I
C:.x, former governor of Ohio and
Democratic candidate for president in
1920, Tuesday took issue with a
statement by former Senator Robert
T. On-on rT flUahnina Hint thp Tarn-
m'anv political organization hr.d not ousei. the division of statistics of de-
supported the naliiral Democi J'
tickets in a number of campaign?
including that of j20.
"I have just read Senator Owen's
statement that the Tammany organi
zation has been treacherous to tn?
pressing the market with its report.!
of a good crop, but most f;f them are
trying to take the loss cheerfully."
you are here, and with much persua-,ner and Buck Page of Wymote when
sion she constrained the disciples.
This woman Lydia was greatly
he rode his bicycle into the heavy
traffic on the highway. They said
worth while, for the new church was they heard the crash but could not
in need of someone to espouse the
"I assert with full konwledge if
the facts that Mr. Murphy and the
organization over which he r.resin-
W. C. Griffin of Twin Falls, Idaho,
who has been on an auti trip to
North Carolina, Kentucky and Mis
souri, with his nephew, Albert Grif
fin of Fair Pla Missouri, were over
night visitors here at the home cf
Mr and Mrs. E. M. Griffin and de
parting this morning for the wef t.
Mrs.
' cm tti f Tnrror cwi m tti i n cr
Pli'llin Hpil who was visitin a.'d ""i'' ".- c...,..,
r"iiiup Men woo was a . u t,,,..,,,,. ,. ir rvrv,o
bring your supper and family.
looking after business matters n
South Dakota for a number of days
uit week returned home late List
week and reports having and an x- Murray Community Meet.
,r""'1 llu,c " ii.n- " . The program whicn was put ovei
tens 01 me wonuenui ciuys um. on ast Saturday evening bv the
country has this year. 'community club was an excellent one
Harold Gerking and family ol an(i drew a large crowd notwithstand
Sloan, Iowa, were visiting for a few.jng the other attractions which were
days during last week, and were vis- ; Dn. The opening of the program wa
iting at the home of Roy Gerking a number given by Mrs. Thomas John
and family and also attending the son cf Falls City, accompanied by
Old Settlers reunion at Union, but ner tittle son with a song and dance
I returning to their home in Iowa dur- by the little fellow. Then was the
1 j principal speaker introduced the
' Hon A. J. Weaver, being introduced
by a well worded address by W. G.
Boedeker.
While the expectation of the crowd
was that Mr. Weaver would be p
candidate for Governor of Nebraska
that the address would be on political
lines, he spoke on other topics and
among them was that of community
affairs and work for the good of the
home town. The address was one
most worth while, and was greatly
appreciated by the crowd gatherec"
there.
The closing was a violin solo by
Mrs. Thomas McManus, mother of
Miss Lois and Harry, and was accom
panied by a small daughter at the
piano.
Piliist i ash!
With the advance in the cost of coal to the,
dealer, and the fact that we must pay Cash
in order to make the low prices we do on coal
We are Compelled to
Sell Only for Cash
On and after Sept. 1st we will sell
Coal only for Cash.
Geo. E. Nickles
Farmers Elevator Co. v
NEBRASKA
MURRAY
cause of the Master, she filled a par
ticular place, as many in influential
positions are doing in this day and
age, and was able to do much for
the Master and the cause of salva
tion among the people of her home
city.
Mob Rules Siezes the People
tell whether the car they occupied i Ior me' lne cauuio,,ie
or some other machine struck the
boy.
103,000 WIDOWS OF WAS VETS
GIVEN PENSION INCREASES
J. J. Adams and daughter
Mrs. W. A. June of Sheridan. Wvom-
ed did everything humanly possible j,, vvho npve been here visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
M. Walling, departed this afternoon
P0W-W0W AUGUST 31ST
for their home.
mother of Mrs.
Mrs. Adams is the
Walling.
of
be
The date of the "Pow-Wow"
the Chamber of Commerce will
held on Friday evening. August 31st
atS o'clock at the auditorium of the
public library. President C. C. u es
THINKS HUSSAND IS ALIVE
Beaulieu, France. Aug. 18. Mrs.
H. H. Fawcet, wife r widow cf
cott of the Chamber of Commerce the long missing British explorer an I
Washington, Aug. 21. The bur
eau of pensions announced Mondav
People are of an emotional turn of that of 173,000 cases of pensioned
.mnu anr. are hdJt-u uy mdn, aUi..tu. x .o nard ha3 consented to appear on the Eden, has requested all newspaper.!
other. At a great trial the eloquence authorizing payment of $40 a month
states. The Cole orchestra of My- seeker of the original garden of
of the attorneys is brought into play to veterans' widows who are 75 years
to help make others and particularly 01a. tne minimum pension age.
the jurymen adhere to their views, i The new rate represents an in
So when the preaching of Paul and crease of $10 a month.
Silas was spread about and the peo-i Commissioner Winfield Scott said
pie heard, they gladly believed, still that the work of examining the rollr
there were others who were offended to find those entitled to the augment
at the new plan of salvation and did ,ed income is about complete,
not want anything to be brought be-' Congress authorized the increase
tween them and the way the letter . May. Exactly 16 ,181 w ido s re
of the law was administered, so with ived the added benefits in Julj
the two parties, one holding with the 60'4 were given their increase this
,. . , , ... . . , . .month, and 26,23u others will re-
disciples and the other against thcm.1 ceJve t'ne increa in September.
iiicitr v clo a suit ui iccuug oiuiif, up
program of the evening and add a to deny reports of hr husband'
number of very charming offerings death. She affirms that thru tel -
to the entertainment of the crowd, pathy she absolutely knows that he;-
It is hoped to stage the debate re- husband is still alive, regardless of
lative to a commission form of gov- the fact that he has not been heard
eminent, but so far there has been from since he entered the wilds cf
difficulty in getting a speaker for Brazil three years ago.
the negative side of the question
altho W. G. Utterback of Nebraska
City has been secured for the affirm
ative of the question. 1
VICTORY FOR VENIZEL0S
and much work was done by those
Mrs. E. Deles Dernier of near Mur
ray was here today for a few hours
attending to some matters of business.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogler and I
in opposition to the cause of the . . ' f T rm1svniP were at the I The H. Waintroub stock to be
Master. Some went to the law and n-muv ri,,h nirnie at
complained, saying that these two ,v0 WiiM i,nm(, n Tnpsrtav and Mr.lnine Saturday, Aug. 25th. Auction
who came with the message of the Vogler came on to this city where at 2 and 8 p. m. each day.
Lord Jesus, Mere a disturbing ele- he called at the office of County
ment in this European city, and superintendent Miss Alpha Peterson,' Frank Anderson, old time resident
they M ere arrested and beaten with bejng a director of the school in his ' of Pacific Junction and son, Claude
many stripes and cast into prison. 'district and which school building' Anderson, well known Omaha bank
Another instance was when Paul jjas Deen newly painted and made'er, came down from Omaha this
in later years was at Ephesus and the an ready for the opening of school. J morning to spend a few hours here
preaching of Gods word was wield-, . (attending to some matters of busi-
Athens, Greece, Aug. 20. Follow
ers of Premier Venizelos were victor
iou3 in yesterday's parliamc ntar;
elections. It is probable they wil'
occupy 170 of the 250 seats in tli;
chamber of deputies. Venizelos wo i
his election contest in Piraeus an l
his son, with twenty-one other Vcn-
Had a Wonderful Trip
d. II 11 J. ID. J . X . UlCHUCl iiriU 1 ' 0 "
their son, Richard, were out to Bro-lin5 an influence for the acceptance Your nickles dimes and quarters ness
ken Bow, and other points in the or tne message of tne Master, inter- wjn do the duty of dollars at the
Mynard community ciud P'n l.u.U8,:u , .. . ...r . ;i" izelists. was elected in Athen -.
Among the victorious candidates i?
M. Papanastastiou. former premier
M. Vozikis, leader of the extreme
royalists, was defeated.
Later returns accentuated the vi"
tory of the Venizelists. Of the op
position leaders only Panayoti TsaJ
daris. chairmen of the popular party
was elected. The royalists fared es
pecially badly. Outstanding in thi--
west among which were
Rising City where they vi
friends and relatives, and enjopec1the case in Phillipi
the visit very much. They also vis
ited the Rodeo at Brewster, where
the wild west was brought to real
ity. They enjoyed their trip very
Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas of r?sP:ct was the defeat of Gen. John
L La in nit I - . . . , ' Will UU liic UUIJ v i uuuaio at .
Knrpoant ferillST With the diSDOSal Of inimases .Sr flr.n nf tVio Waintrnnh ctnrV '
siterf wit, of the goddess Diana, and then as in Colo ctarte fiaturrl.i v. Anr 25th at 2 Marshfield. Missouri, were here for a Melaxas, leader of the "free opinion"
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "" wuouwi. ivnuci
the mob rule
was the only one that appealed to
the people in their wild condition.
p. m-
' James M. Robertson over night, de
near parting this morning for California
Hon. Fred L. Nutzmann of
A man with a keen insight into the Nehawka. was here yesterday after- via the Yellowstone Park. The Doug
real conditions r.a. teedfrd to prevent neon for a few hotirt. attending tc !as finally vi!! ptnd the winter in
much and count it a very profitable . the mob rule esertinzr itself tor the some matters of business and vitit- California. Mr&. Douglas is a sibtei
week. consequences must be paid in the ing with friends. of Mr. Robertson.
list party. In the old pariliaiacnt
General Metaxas was in the forefront
of the fight against spread of the
doctrines cf tlis liberal party. Hi .
i."erccuris, inother rojalitt whetl
jliorse, also failed of election.