!
THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1928.
PLATTSMOUTE SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE SEVEN
Murray
Prepared in the Interest of the People
B. H. NELSON
MURRAY, NEBR,
Corn Dryers
or Racks
Corn Knives
Corn Binders
Corn Pickers
Corn Shredders
Ensilage Cutters
Corn Shellers
Feed Grinders
and Tractors
to pull them.
.We can furnish the above of
many makes for you. Come in
and let's talk it over. Have you
seen the new 2-row Corn Pick
er? It's the best thing going.
Charles Mutz is assisting with the
farm work at the home of Elbert
Wiles near Plattsmouth.
Guy McGill of Pappillion was in
attendance at the funeral of Mrs
Thomas Tilson on last Sunday.
Phillip Keil began the seeding of
his winter wheat early this week but
was delayed by the much raining.
Dr. G. H. Gilmore was attending
the Otoe County Medical' association
for a short time the first part of this
week.
J. A. Scotten was looking after
some business matters in Plattsmouth
for a short time on last Tuesday af
ternoon. Frank A. Boedeker and wife o'
Omaha were visiting with friends and
relatives in and near Murray for the
day on last Monday.
A. Gansemer and George Edmins
ton were looking after some business
matters in Nebraska City for the
day on last Tuesday.
Phillip Keil and Otto Wohlfarth
were visiting and looking after some
business in Louisville and west of
that nlace earlv this week
Font Wilson and family and his ,
father A .T Wilson were visitine and
loking after some business In Lin
coin on Monday of last week.
Ralph Kennedy and wife of Ne
braksa Sity and Charles Kennedy and
wife of Omaha were visiting with
relatives in Murray on last Sunday.
T. J. Brendel was looking after
some business matters in Auburn on
last Monday, driving over to the
hustling city in his new Universal.
Joseph McMaken and Col. M. A
Bates of Plattsmouth were visitir.K
with their many friends In Murray
It is Your Right
TO HAVE THE VERY BEST OF
WORK DONE ON YOUR CAR
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
48-lb. sack Victor Hour $1.89
48-lb. sack Frost King Flour 1.79
24-lb. sack Victor Flour 98
Blue Rose Rice, 5 lbs. for 45
5 cans Van Camp's Pork and Beans.' 55
Bananas, per dozen.. 25
Johnathan Apples, ring pack, per bushel 2.25
Italian Prunes, per box 95
Peaches, per box. . . r 1.25
BLANKETS
70x80 Wool Nap Blankets, only $3.49
70x80 Half Wool Blankets 4.25
72x80 Cotton Blankets ... .......... 2.98
70x80 Cotton Blankets . 2-29
FRESH MEATS
Gallon Fruits - Vegetables - Pried Fruits
Highest Prices aid for Produce
We handle all kinds of Salt in Barrels, Block and Sack!
See us for prices before you buy.' We save you money.
utt & .Brubacher
Telephone 12
Department
ot Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially - tor the Journal Readers
for a short time on last Sunday after
noon
L. L. McCarthey of riattsmouth
and representative of the Sinclair
Oil company was looking alter seme
business matters in Murray ou last
Tuesday.
Miss Fern Stewart, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Stewart departed on
last Monday for Monmoth, 111., where
she will enter Allen college, for the
school year.
J. A. Scotten is building a barn in
the country north of Nehawka, for
some parties in California, and are
getting along very nicely with the
work condidering the rain.
Henry Hild and Miss Mary Vallery
depart the coming Sunday for Lin-
jcoln where they will enter the State,
University, Henry for his third year
and Miss Mary for her lrst.
Mrs. Thomas "McManus of Fall
City was a visitor at the home of her
children Mr. Harry McManus and
(Miss Lois McManus in Murray for a
I few days during this week.
I Albert Wolfe and the family were
! enjoying a visit in Omaha on last
Sunday afternoon and on their return
stopped at Plattsmouth where they
attended a show at the new show
j house.
j Charles H. Boedeker, jr., will de
. part on the coming Monday for Fair-
lDaun, .Minn, wnere ne win aueua
the Shattuck Military school, for an
other year he having been in attend
ance there before.
While cutting weeds on the farm,
Edgar Howard had the misfortunf
to with a wild stroke gash his knee
which made a very sore wound. He is
however, getting along as well af
one might expect.
Last Sunday Frank Ozbun and his
cousin Chester B. Briggs of Platts
mouth were visiting at Cedar Creek
and Louisvillf and returning vie
Omaha and Plattsmouth, making the
trip via the motorcycle of his cousin.
While shutting a car door, the
daukhter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dy
sart of southeast of Union had the
misfortune to catch one of her fin
gers in the door with the result that
the member y&xs quite severely mapp
ed. John L. Chilton of North Platte
arrived in Murray for a visit some
ten days since and brought with him
a bran new Graham-Paige auto,
which he will use in his business at
North Platte as a real estate sales
man. While he was searching for some
thing in the dark which he had arised
for Charles Carroll, struck his hand
against me corner oi lue uWr -uu
so bruised and cut the member that
he had to have it bound up until it
heals.
Roy Gerking and family were visit
ing in Iowa for a number of days
during this week they start'ng n
last Saturday for Sloan, Iowa, where
they have relatives. While they wfie
away M. H. Warthan was looking
after the chores for Roy.
Mr. and Mrs. Claus Tams of Ne
braska City were looking after some
busines in Murray, as well as going
on the Plattsmouth where Mr. Tarn'?
lived some thirty years ago. Mr.
Tams is selling stock feeds and ac
cident and health insurance.
Bud Nickles and Al Bartlett were
over north of Plattsmouth last Mon
day where they were doing some
grading with the heavy machine but
the rain of Monday afternoon and
night and Tuesday and Tuesday night
prevented them from working since.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster moved
their household efTects to the Jenkins
property just across the alley from
the site of their store. This will
make the home more convenient tc
the store and save many a step as
well as making a fine place for their
home.
Raymond and Vernon Hild were
visiting at Briggsdale, Colorado, they
Murray, Nebr.
AMERICAN LEGIOltf
n IL,
Plattsmouth, Neb.-Satorday Night
Barn Yard Twins Orchestra
Anniversary Mid-Week Feature Dance
Wednesday, Sept. 26. Music by Burn-
ham s 10-piece Recording Orchestra.
flying out in their airplane, and while
tii-:e were assisting in the bean har
vest for a couple of weeks and were
expecting to return, they also vot
ing at the home of their aunt ait 3
uncle L. H. Puis and wife.
Julius A. Pitz and family were
visitors in Murray on last Sunday
they driving down to visit at th
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tutt and
were not able to find them as they
were in attendance at the funera1
of the late Mrs. Thomas Tilson, which
occurred Sunday afternoon.
Glen Boedeker departed on last
Wednesday for Litchfield, where he
was joined by Charles Givin, they
going to Cheery county where they
have a large number of cattle, on
pasture, and see how they do. They
will drive and look after how the
grass and water is in the pastures
Albert Beck and wife of Newkirk,
Oklahoma were visiting with friends
and acquaintances in and near Muf
ray for a number of days during the
week, they driving up from theii
home in their auto. Mr. Beck was?
born many years ago in the house
where Mr. and Mrs. George Edmin
ston now live.
. James W. Clinton of North Platte
accompanied by his sons, Frank, 18
and Everett, 16. were visiting for a
short time in Murray on Tuesday
morning of this week, and shortly
departed for Lexington, Missouri
where the young men enter the Went
worth Millitary Acadamy, and where
they will attend school for the com
ing year.
Herman Richter and Henry Heeb
ner were out riding on last Sunday,
and finding themselves near Nehawkp
they visited at the home 'of Henry
Knabe, Mrs. Knabe being a sister of
Mr. Heebner, and after a stay there
for a short time they also visited at
the home of C. E. Heebner a brother
of Mr. Henry Heebner, where they
found Mrs. C. B. Heebner very poor
ly. Out of a Car.
A short time since, W. G. Boede
ker sold his standby, his Ford Coupe,1
Edward Slocum being the fortunate
purchaser, and after using his Hud-,
son which he suffered and injury
to while in Omaha, and had to leave
it there for repairs, thus leaving Glen
without a car, and he says he now
has to walk. Pretty tough. Glen.
0 Joy It's a Boy.
Sure the stork brought a very fine
young American to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Mont Shrader on last Fri
day morning, and the little one was
welcomed by the fond parents, and
with the excellent condition of both
mother and son, they were well
pleased. Mont while he does not
say much, but smile and look pleas
ed, is a most happy man over the
very pleasing event.
Some Changes in Farms.
Allie Leonard who has been farm
ing the Jenkins place at the site of
old Eight Mile Grove postoffice and
former city, for the past number of
years will move to his own farm
which he purchased some time since
from Alfred Beverage, and the place
where he has been living will be oc
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hor
char. Are Visiting in East.
Elba Ingwersen and family, and
Mr. Plybon, departed early this week
for the southeast, they having West
Virginia as their objective where
they will visit with friends and rela
tives for a month or more, they driv
ing in the car of Mr. Ingwerson.
While they are away the farm will
be looked after by Robert Craig.
Farewell Dinner.
Mr. and Mm George Park enter
tained at a dinner party Sunday in
honor of their daughter. Miss Mary,
the occasion being in honor of her
birthday as well as a farewell din
ner, as Miss Park leaves Sept. 12th
for Omaha, Nebr., where she enters
the Lord Lister hospital to take up
nurses training.
Those present at this delightful
occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Timblin, Alvo, Nebr., Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Kidwell, Auburn, Nebr., Mr.
and Mrs. Vearl Smith, Helen and
Willard. Harold and
Malvern Reud.
Iheo Timblin,
Alvo, Nebr.. Mrs I
Mary Wiley, Carl Park, and the gue6t
of honor, Mary Park.
Miss Park is a graduate of the
class of 1925 of the Plattsmouth high
school.
Murray Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p.
m.
(Young peoples meeting).
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 7:30.
You ire cordially Invited to wor
Bhip with us.
J. C. STEWART,
Pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gradoville
Sr., departed 'this morning for Omaha
wiierfc they will visit their daughter
Miss Pauline, at the St. Catherint
hofitfia! O-ft . r,rfw.!
thb electa of her. operation" for.ap-
pendicitia.
If an of Usa reaer ot ue
Journal Ijeot of am aoctat
eit or Item of Interest 1b
thU vicinity, and will mall
ltm to thtoofBea, It -will miw
pear under this beadlrr. Wa
want aU newaltam Kdito
PASSING OF LOVED LADY i
The community, in and near Mur
ray has for the' past week been sor
row stricken in the death on last
Friday morning of Mrs. Thomas J.
Tilson, a
lifetime resident of that
vicinity and which occurred at the
f,mll T,Tr. tfco farm noo- ,
"
Tl. n t-L.a
Tilson was the fourth child
Mrs.
of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Vallery, old
time residents oj Cass county and
it was in this community that the
J j .1 V. .
... rtof .
nmv w wtHnlnTImi rS
personal ty, her winning, smile, her
cherry 'viewpoint of life sand her wish
to help and assist the friends and
the loved ones, making her idolized
r.f tr-tA a
to the members of the family circle
the death has come as a most heart-
breaking blow.
Lelia Vallery was born April 13
1888, at the farm home of her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Vallery andi
her family represents two of the
oldest and most highly respected fam-p
ilies of the county, the Cook and Val-!
j lery families being pioneers in this
'part of the west.' She was educated
in the schools of the county and mar-great many of the members were of
ried at the parental home to Thomas the heathen and some of the Jews,
J. Tilson. Since their marriage Mr. j who looked at things in a different
and Mrs. Tilson have lived near the manner, it is very easily seen that
Vallery home and the daughter has t they might get a different impression,
been able to aid and comfort her!0f their status in the church. The
parents in many ways as others of
the family circle removed to more
distant points.
Mrs. Tilson is survived by the hus
band and ' one son, Alvadore, the
parents Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Vallery,
three brothers and two sisters, Frank
E. Vallery of Omaha, Glen Vallery
of Plattsmouth, Charles Vallery of;0f the scriptures all their lives and
Deadwood, South Dtkota. Mrsl Wade
Porter of Plattsmouth and Mrs. Mar
gie Willis of near Nehawka.
The funeral service of this good
woman was held on Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock from her home northwest
of Murray, the. rites being attended!
by a large group of the oldfriends
and neighbors.
Rev. W. A. Taylor, of Union, con
ducted the services and in his usual
sympathic manner brought words of
comfort to the bereaved ones whose
hearts have been so sorely tried in
the taking away of their loved one.
During the service the.iCholr of the
Christian church of Murray of which
Mrs. Tilson had been a member for
many years, gave several of the old
and loved hymns of hope and com
fort. N;
At the conclusion ofj the service
the body was brought to, the Oak Hil'
cemetery at Plattsmouth where i'
was laid to rest in that'beautiful city
of the silent, to sleep until the final
summons shall come again.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
On Sunday the twelfth birthday
anniversary of little Miss Mildrec
Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Albert Murray, was observed at the
Murray home when a large party of
the little friends and the neighbors
of the Murray family came to see
that the event was fittingly cele
brated. The time was spent In play
ing games of all kinds and in which
a number of prizes were awarded
At a suitable hour dainty and delic
ious refreshments were served tha
added very much to the pleasure of
the afternoon and which was feat
ured by the large birthday cake which
was baked by the Cream of the West
bakery. The little guest of honor
also received a number of very at
tractive gifts.
Those who attended the occasion
were Carey Zimmerman, Ann Jane
Terryberry, Thelma and Mildred Heil
Mary Wagner, Marie Speck; Char
lotte Mayfield, Margaret and Ruth
Shogren. Ellen Kelly, Vivian Terry
berry, Virginia and Winifred Kat
fenberger, Dorothy. Rose and. Flor
ence Wooster, Pauline and Margaret
Ann Pitz, Robert Wooster, Mr. and
Mrs. Tim Wooster, Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Mark lies
the last being the grandparents of
the little guest of honor.
HAVE FINE OUTING
Mr. and Mrs. Wr. W. Wasley have
returned from a very pleasant trip
to Wisconsin, their former home.
They surprised a great many friends
and schoolmates, whom, they had not
seen in 25 or more years. At Sauk
City, where Mr. Wasley was former
ly engaged In the hardware business,
the band and hundreds of business
associates and frlend9 Joined In one
&ra"d welcome to the home comers
1 ALicr cl LI ip III vaiiuua o.ciiro U1U
i time recollections and then a delight-
, ful outing at the beautiful summer
some of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Effinger,
VKtnro TQrlr RQi-nhnn Wis Mr
and, Mrs. Wasley motored to Milwau -
kee to spend the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Hokanson. The beautiful
home of Mr. Hokanson was the scene
of great festivities when they enter -
tained the King of Sweden on his
visit to America.
The homeward trip was of special
interest along the picturesque Rock
River and the ripened fields of grain
and the riot ot blooming nowers was
certainly a scene of beauty.
i e it i. i v r
I vye have a, full stock or rough Cy-
Press CribbiEg, 6 and' 12-ineh. and
Cedar Pqles. If. you axe going ' to
build a new rrib or renair the old
7J3J -
01e, It VPJl VZV JO tO See Ti. Ue
deliver asyrrhere. Clcidt Lnater
& Ccal Co., Flattsiaouth, Nebr.
BIBLE SCHOOJL LESSON
Sunday, September 16
By M. 8. BrisrjtJt
M-H-I-X-l-K-I-
T....T...tTiV
Golden Text: "Behold how good
and how pleasant it is for Bhethren
to 'dwell together in unity." Psalm
1113:1
Paul Admonished Early Church
Last Sunday found us at Corinth,
where a good healthy church was
" n
, " "7" t.1
ueuiuw uciiaucu, " "
Vail to Ephesus, and of his work and
trials there, we will find out more In
... . . .,v,oo
llie luiure. raui macu aw uijucouu
for a number of years and during the
time he wrote the letter from which
the text of the lesson for this week
is taken, to the church at Corintn.
He had received a letter asking about
certaIn thI and of complacing
na d in order to right the
T . ,v t f .
urch, he wrote the epistle to the
'church at Corinth, and which is
known as the Corinthian letter.
Later he found occasion to write
another letter, admonishing and in
structing the members in the ways of
church government as well as in the
essentials of the new church.
Christ the Head of the Church
It was only to be expected that
there would be some who did not
exactly understand the way that the
! church should be conducted. As a
; Jews were very strict students of the
scriptures, and were to be commend
ed for their work in studying the
scriptures, and did not the Master
say unto them, "Study the scriptures,
for in them you think you have eter
nal life and they are that which tes
Itify of me." They had been students
therefore Paul in his. preaching and
teaching made it a practice to enter
into the synagogues of the Jews in
his early ministry, for he well knew
that his hearers would better under
stand the message which he had for
them. Still, ."when' they refused to
receive the nvessage of the Christ, be
shook his rainment and said, "You
have thought yourself unworthy of
the salvation which God through
Christ has rfered to all who would
believe."
Therefore, he preached unto the
Gentiles, many of whom gladly re
ceived the offer of forgiveness from
their sins on the terms which was
through the name of Christ. Now,
the Gentiles who had in many in
stances been pagan3 and worshipcJ
many things, some of them stars,
some animaLs and others idols which
they had made with their own hands.
So when they were gathered into one
body, as the church, it is not to be
wondered at that their views of the
church, its office, its service and its
destiny would in some ways diverge.
Man in his early estate had violat
ed the commands of God and was
doomed to eternal death, therefore
God the father had chastised the
children for their wilful wayward
ness, but still they had wandered
away even as they are doing, in this
day and age.
Christ the Savior of the World
WThen by their repeated disobedi
ence, mankind had lost all portion in
the gift of God, as at the beginning,
and had become so wicked that they
were drowned in a flood, with but a
few righteous ones saved in the ark.
Then their descendents likewise sin
ned and forfeited all right to a place
in heaven, the ban still being on the
human race. The people were so
wicked that it was found there were
none who were righteous and no one
could redeem the people.
God, therefore, through the proph
ets promised a son. even the very
Christ, the Son of God, who would
purchase back their inheritance of
eternal life, by the giving of his life
that mankind might have an oppor
tunity of again inheriting the love
and the pardon of the Father. Do
we realize the great love of the Fath
er, who had created man, given him
a paradise in which to live and then
had man forfeit all rights by sin and
disobedience not once, but many,
many times " forgetting God and his
precepts that this same Father
should take from the very midst of
heaven his beloved son in order that
pardon for mankind might be pur
chased, with his life blood. Still God,
in his mercy, did this great thing
using the sins of the sinner as the
direct means of bringing about this
tremendous sacrifice, and after three
days raising him from the grave, that
he might be the first fruits of them
that slept.
Calls Man to Co-Operation
Christ so arranged the matter when
he was taken into heaven that man
could carry on the work and estab
lish a church which should last thru-
ou!L 8,1 V
me.
I meiuurcu was esiaunsnea ana
Ih3 e,'er 8'nce been, a working plan
whereby the gospel or good news
I b carried to the end of the
'world, by and through the agency of
' man- for did nt Christ say to his
followers, as they were on the mount
just at the time of his ascention. as
found in Matthew 28:19-20: "Go
ye therefore and teach all nations.
! baptising them, in the name of the
. r ouu ui iuu oun ana oi me
Holy Ghost, teaching them to observe
all things whatsoever I have com
uuanoeu you; ana jo. i am wun you
always, even unto the end ' of the
manded you; and lo. I am with you
world.
Now Christ taught unity of pur-
'Potfe' uuity of spirit and unity of
.1l, and iu striking the blow for
rj-'rcca it is always ncra effort-
i-ve when struck with -tie-full force.
than when' th& forces are ; divided.
In Our Used Furniture Dept.
A Lot of New Pieces Just Came In
"Quicker Yet" Electric Washer,
only $15.00.
Clarinda Electric Washer, fine
shape, for $25.00.
One Cylinder Electric Washer
at $35.00.
One Hand and Power Washer
for $7.50.
One Kitchen Cabinet, $5.00.
One Kitchen Cabinet, $10.00.
Two Kitchen Cupboards, $5.00
each.
Small Writing Desk, $5.00.
Four Drop Leaf Tables, $3.50
to $5.00 each.
Two dozen Dining Boom Chairs,
85c to $1.75 each.
Twelve Rockers, $2.00 to $7.50
each.
One Leather Overstuffed Bock-
er, $8.50.
Five Commodes, $2.50 each.
Six Dressers, $5.00 to $22.50.
Eight full size Beds, $1 each.
Ten Used Beds, $1 each.
Four Eed Springs, 75c and $1
each.
Ten Bed Springs at $2.50 to
$10.50 each.
One large Davenport in good
condition, $20.00.
One Duofold, $15.00.
Space Does Not Permit Listing Near All of Them
Free Deliery Up to 50 Miles
Ghrist Furniture Co.
118-122 South 6th Street
Telephone 645 Plattsmouth
Organized and co-operative Christian
work will evangelize the world. The
Master is your captain: therefore
work with, through and under him.
"Behold how good and how pleas
ant it is for Brethren to dwell to
gether in unity."
CYCLING CHAMPION HERE
From Wednesday's Dally
This morning William Creamer, of
San Jose, California, who has just
won second place in the junior cycl
ing championship contest at Ken
osha, Wisconsin, embracing entrier
from all parts of the United States,
arrived to spend a short time with
his sister, Mrs. A. H. Duxbury and
to meet a few of the old schoo'
friends.
Mr. Creamer is accompanied by hi."
fellow racer, Mr. O'Brien and alsc
one of their school friends who has
been with the boys at the national
races at Kenosha and the boys are
well pleased that they are takinp
home the second honors in the race as
well as the prize that Mr. O'Brien
has secured.
Mr. Creamer is a son of Mrs. Mae
N. Creamer, the young man having
been born In this city and the family
living here until some five years ago
when they removed to the west coast
and have since made their home at
that place.
The young man is a student at the
Theodore Roosevelt junior high scool
at San Jose and has been one of the
outstanding athletic stars of that
school. He was winner of the Cal
ifornia state champoinship and hit
triumph in the national meet was
the occasion of a great deal of re
joicing in San Jose, the Mercury
Herald carrying a great full page
head on the story of the bicyclr
championship.
Planning a picnic or party? Call
at the Bates Book and Gift Shop and
see the many things the Dennison
line offers.
"IHIaska2rfc3ESai,9 SStG
or
Just to Wear in the Car!
If that's the kind of a suit you arc look
ing for you should buy one of these
$1.00, $2.50, $5.03, $15.00
Sizes from 33 to 39.
They are rot up to style, but the price
is down to work clothes prices.
If you are looking for a cheap suit i f
this kind, here are some values you
should not overlook.
Five good slightly used Con-
goleums, $5.00 each.
One White Enamel Range, fine
shape, $35.00.
One Quick Meal Range, $25.00.
One Majestic Range, $35.00.
Three other Ranges, $15.00 and
$20.00 each.
One Combination Gas and Coal
Range in A-l condition, for
only $25.00.
Four Gas Ranges, $5.00 to $20
each.
Three Parlor Heaters, $35.00 to
$75.00 each.
One large size Round Oak Stove
for $20.00.
One Hard Coal Burner. $10.00.
Six other Heaters, $5.00 to $15
each.
Two Oil Heaters, $3.50 each.
Three Oil Stoves, $5.00, $7.50
and $10.00.
Six Oak Dining Room Tables,
$5.00 to $19.50.
Four Library Tables, $5.00 to
$12.50.
One Leather Couch, like new,
for $14.50.
One large Walnut Wardrobe,
good as new, $10.00,
Many other items.
Modern Home
for Sale Cheap
One of the Best Values cn Market
Today Easy Terms Can b;
Arranged on This
Seven rooms and bath, lavatory
upstairs and down. Back perch is
screened in. House in A-l condition.
; Newly decorated inside. Ideal lcca-,
jtion two blocks from High schrol.
Eeautiful lawn and shade trees, also
gocd garden spot. Grapes and other
fruit. Fenced in chicken yard and
chicken house. Double garage. Price
$3,750.00, part down and very easy
terms on balance.
i You must see this home to appre
ciate the real value,
j Telephone No. 9 or see
SEARL DAVIS,
Realtor.
VELMA SHRADER POORLY
From Wednpjiars Uaily
This noon the members of tlm
Homer Shrader family wore caUnl
to Omaha to the Methodist hospiti'l
where Velma. the nine-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Shrader was reportfd as very low.
The little girl has been doing veiy
j nicely up until the last twenty-four
nours wnen a sunueii tiiaii'! im in -worse
occurred and brought the mes
sage to the members of the Shrader
family here that the little one was
sinking very rapidly and causing the
gravest fears on the part of the p:ir-
! ents and attending physicians.
All kinds of business stationery
printed at the Journal office.
