THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1929.
M
array Department
Prepared in tbe Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding' Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
it is Up to You!
A bank account means more than so many
dollars put away out of your earnings. The
man who spends each week a little less
than he has earned, soon finds that he has
saved more than mere dollars and cents.
He has saved his peace of mind and his self
respect, and he has vastly increased his
power cf accomplishment.
We are here to Aid You
urray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
Last Sunday A. D. Bakke and the
family wero visiting at Omaha with
friends, they driving over to the bis
i it y in t ht-ir car.
ivi!l I,. Sty holt was calif d to Ne
hawka on last Sunday for a short
time to look after sonic matters, driv
ing over in his DeSota.
Phillip Keil, jr.. was looking af
ier the business at the Murray gar
a' on last Sunday while every one
else was t a kins their vacation.
Charles Mutz and wife of Omaha
v re guests of friends in and near
Murray for the day last Sunday, they
driving1 down from the metropolis.
.John Vantine and wife, of near
v.'yoniir.g were visiting for a few
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Todd, they coming on last
Sun uay.
Will L. Seybolt and wife and T.
J. Jamison, the latter of Lincoln and
father of Mrs. Dr. J. F. Brendel, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brendel
and their son. .Richard.
Henry Inman and family, of Thur
man. Iowa, were visiting for a few
days this week at the home of Mr.
a? d Mrs. L. S. Webber, they driv
ing over from their home on last
St i. day.
C. K. Frans and wife, of Nebras
::: City, where Mr. Frans is employ
ed at his trade f harbor, were visit
irg in Murray on last Monday, as
well us taking a dip at the Murray
bathing beach.
Min- Host of the Union hotel, C
W. ('lark'. w;.s a husiness visitor in
.Murray for a time on last Monday
and was meeting with his many
fri nds here as well as looking after
some business matters.
George E. Nickles and wife were
visiting in Omaha for the day last
Thursday and were also looking af
ter some business matters as well.
Tluy drove over to the big city in
their car and were on the way very
f ar!y.
Clarence Allen and family of Sid
ney. Iowa, were visiting for the day
on last Sunday at ihe home of W. (.
All.;-, f 1' Murray, they driving over
it; -.N:r car and enjoying the trip
as w II as the very fine visit here
wi'h the brother :u.d familv.
Julian Zc k and family of Walton
w'i-e visiting foj tr.n day on last Sun
f!::y hunif of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
l.ii iiv . tbfcy driving ov-r from
their home for the day and where all
njovf d a most pleasant vi?it. Mrs.
'( h and Lancaster b ing sisters.
The Masemun Construction com
pany, who have been installing the
new bridge ovt r Rock Creek for the
Missouri Pacific. have completed
tb.eir work here and last week load
ed their equipment, which is to be
shipped t. Stella, where they will do
some work in this line.
Thomas Nelson knows just tin;
way to entice the wayward b'e ;;i r
;. nice home ant) during the past
w'-k has Micceetb'd in cispturing
Shirts! Shirts! Shirts!
You all v. ear Shirts. See the big one in our window.
The guess nearest gets three shirts, your size. Second
nearest gets two shirts and third gets one. Get your
guess in before Saturday night.
Esri Lsncasf
Murray,
Take a swim at the
Thrashing Coal
I have a car of Threshing Coal now in transit. Better
get what you will need when it arrives in a few days.
COAL IS CASH
From now on we will sell coal for cash only. Our
prices arc so close that we cannot carry coal accounts.
Geo. E. Nickel Lumber Co.,
Murray, Nebraska
Mm 13 Dit!ii:i:r Dc-2K Th. p!-?cc tv &T,vini Now opn
seme two swarms and has them work
ing nicely at this time. One was cap
tured near the elevator and the other
near the home of Dr. Gilmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hopkins have
their three kiddies" with the whoop
ing cough one now getting well and
another well along while the third
is still having it severely. However,
this is a good time to have the mal
ady if one has to have it while the
weather is warm and no cold is likely
to be contracted.
John Eppings the road man from
Murdock, was here during the early
portion of this week assisting in get
ting the Red F.all highway west of
Murray in shape for giving it a coat
of gravel, which is to be used dur
ing the time when the highway No.
75 is being paved which is expected
to start in a short time.
Joy in the shape of a very fine
young daughter came to the home of
John Redden on last Thursday. The
little lady and her mother are get
ting along very nicely and the happy
father sings at his work on the rail
road in his glee, for he cannot
whistle, he cannot get the smiles
out of his face to get the mouth
puckered for the whisle.
Phillip Keil and family. Otto
Won If art h and wife and Mrs. Silva
Thompson w.?re all over to Omaha
on last Sunday where they were en
joying the day. notwithstanding the
hot weather, for they were at Krugs
Park, where there was plenty of cool
shade and also much amusements.
They returned late after having en
joyed the day to the full.
Many Celebrate Opening.
Last Sunday hundreds of people
who were seeking relief from the hot
spell which come this way during
the latter portion of last week and
extended over into this week, sought
the Murray bathing beach, where
there was an abundance of cool wa
ter and an excellent place to bathe,
and there while the temperature was
way up. they enjoyed the limpid
sparkling water and were refreshed
bj- their dip. People came from far
anl near and were well repaid for
their trip, however long it was, for
it is worth a good deal to get an op
portunity to take a bath itiese hot
davs in such an inviting place as
this. Besides the cool pool, there
were refreshments in the shape of
ool drinks and ice cream which
aided much in the over heated, re
turning to "normalcy."
j Locates pt Imperial.
I Dr. John T. Eagleron, who has
, been located in Murray as a practic
i ing physician for several months, de-
parted with the family for Imperial
J where he will locate and enter the
practice of medicine. Dr. Gilmore
has resumed the practice of medicine
I at the o'd s'and and the fact has
er
tore
Nebraska
Murray Bathing Beach.
caused many people to be glad as
they have been with Dr. Gilmore
for so long that it seems like one of
the family. Murray now with two
most excellent doctors, is especially
well situated in this regard as also
in many other respects, but the lit
tle city has surely cause to be glad
for the two excellent physicians
which it now has. Doctors Brendel
and Gilmore.
Will You Become a Knight.
There will be tickets for all who
desire to attend the Den at Omaha
and become a Knight of Ak-Sar-Ben
on Monday July Sth, come and let us
go and have a good time that eve
ning. There are plenty of tickets
for all at the bank. See Glen. Lud
or Charles, they will supply you.
Come in and talk it over, and let us
all go together and make a good
showing for Murray.
Ride the Elephant.
At the Murray Bathing Beach, you
will find a time riding the elephant,
?t will not cost any extra besides the
swim, which is really worth more
than it costs. Try the elephant for
a ride at the swimming pool. It is
no more difficult than it is to ride
the goat and most of you have had
that experience.
Spending a Week in Misouri.
Early Sunday morning at about
4 o'clock. Wayne Lewis and the good
wife with the kiddies snuggly tucked
away in their car, departed for a
week stay in Missouri. They will
visit at Fairplay and perhaps many
other places before they return and
will have an excellent time while
they are away.
Guest r.t Many Functions
Mrs. Homer Miller, who was vis
iting for a week at the homes of
her sisters. Mrs. Sporer and Mrs.
Long, had a full week of parties.
Monday, Mrs. Long entertained for
Mrs. Miller with a 12 o'clock din
ner. Covers were laid for Dr. and
Mrs. Rrendel. Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Brendel, Mr. and Mrs. Seybolt, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Sporer. Mr. and Mrs.
John Faris, Mrs. Miller and son,
Richard.
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Sporer entertained for Mrs.
Miller with a six o'clock dinner and
on Tuesday Mrs. Sporer gave a 12
o'clock dinner with 14 guests.
Tuesday night Mrs. T. J. Brendel
gave a party for Mrs. Miller and the
following day Mrs. -Faris gave a din
ner in her honor. That evening Mrs.
Martin Sporer entertained the bunch
and Thursday Mrs. Grace Kennedy
gave a dinner with a swimming
party in the afternoon.
Friday the crowd were at Mrs.
Wm. Seybolt's and Friday evening
Mrs. Miller left for her home at
Plainview, accompanied by her son
from Lincoln.
Come again. Mrs. Miller, we too
had a lot of fun.
Presbyterian Church Nctes.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p.
m.
(Youns people's meeting).
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 7:S0.
You are cordially invited to wor
ship with ua.
J. C. STEWART.
Pastor.
Child W anderers
in Labor Fields
Live Like Gypsies
Traveling Schools Started in Cali
fornia to Meet Unusual
Situation
San Francisco Addressing the
twenty-fifth annual conference of the
National Child Labor Committee held
in San Francisco, Dr. George B.
Mangold, professor of sociology at
the University of Southern Cali
fornia, deplored the increasing
prevalence of migratory child labor
in this country, and declared that
"gypsies" are being made out of
hundreds of these children.
Dr. Mangold explained the increase
in the number of young children who
travel from place to place engaging
in different kinds of work as due to
the cheap automobiles which put the
homes of thousands of people on
wheels or in auto camps, and also
the temptation for boys to travel,
expecting "lifts" from motorists.
The children roam from place to
place, picking fruit and vegetables,
and later assisting in the canning
and preserving industries. Instead
of learning habits of steadiness and
of industry, they are subjected to a
wide variety of contacts which is
bound to have a far-reaching effect.
He urged stricter child labor laws,
traveling schools for migratory chil
dren, and regulation of labor camps
where thev live.
Mrs. Liilian B. Hill, chief of the
bureau of attendance and migratory
schools, described the California
program for the education of the
migrant child. There are. about 40.
000 children in California who have
no permanent residence, but who
migrate from county to county dur
ing the entire year following the
different crops. Miss Hill stated, and
to meet their needs a special fund
tor the niilntcuHiice of iincratorv
sc-ooli vuo established by the Legislature.
If any of the naden of the
loom) knar of any social
eves tor ltm of loteraat la
this vicinity, and will mall
lime to this office, it will p
pev under this beadlnrw
want all newaltema Editob
Propaganda
School Bar is
Demanded
Children Must Be Guarded From In
sidious Peril, Says Report to
N. E. A. Meeting.
Atlanta., Ga., July 2. Two gen
eral sessions and a series of depart
mental meetings Tuesday stressed the
purpose of the 67th convention of
the National Education association
education for a new world.
Heading the reports was that of
the propaganda committee, which
held that all schools should be se
curely safeguarded against propa
ganda. Children should be taught
"how to think" not "what to think,"
the report said.
Meanwhile, delegates also were
faced with the problem of choosing
between Miss Ruth Pyrtle of Lin
coln. Neb., and Miss Effie MacGregor
of Minneapolis, nominees for the
presidency of the association, not to
mention nominees for 11 vice presi
dencies, other officers and board
members from states. The elections
take place Wednesday.
Finds School Lacking.
A. C. Eldridge of Cleveland told
secondary school principals that more
personable teachers were needed. He
said students deserved instructors of
whom they could be proud.
L. S. Rugg, Alexandria. La., found
that the "undeniable right of every
child to develop to the limit of his
native ability seems to be lacking in
the average school.
Loy Elmer Morgan, editor of the
journal of the National Education as
sociation, addressing the national
congress of parents and teachers, an
allied organization, asserted schools
and airports would be the dominant
landmarks of the future.
Close on Thursday.
The flyer, he said, would stimu
late mental growth just as would the
parent-teacher alliances, one in a
material, and the other a spiritual
way.
The convention will close Thurs
day. The propaganda report said:
"The propagandist is knocking at
the school door. In some instances
he has already been admitted. There
is nothing to indicate he will over
look the schools in the future.
"The teacher's mind is open on
all subjects. The main purpose of
propaganda, therefore, is to teach
what to think, while the guiding
purpose of education is to teach how
to think.
"The welfare of children is the
primary function of a public school
and is the only legitimate basis for
acceptance or rejection of material
offered for school use. Constant
alertness is the price of freedom
from one-sided statements.
Independence Urged
"The school should guard against
casting the minds of children in cer
tain inflexible moulds modeled along
the lines of current practice.
"The privilege of outsiders to ad
dress school assemblies and classes
should be definitely controlled by edu
cational authorities.
"The difficulty of the propaganda
problem will be lessened when al'
schools are supplied with adequate
funds so that no school will be com
pelled to rely on gifts and donations
from the outside."
Dr. Edwin Mims of Vanderbilt
university, addressing the rural edu
cation department, pictured the south
as hesitating to climb aboard the
great American bandwagon of mod
ernism. Upholding southerners in avoiding
extremes, the speaker declared they
were holding hack for themselves
and the good of the nation.
WED 46 YEARS, SEEKS
DIVORCE AND ALIMONY
Los Angeles. July 2. It took Mrs.
jAnnie Fallon 46 j-ears to decide that
ishe should never have married John
,W. Fallon. "I ought never to have
married that man. It never turns
j out right when a woman marries a
man younger than she is. John is
only 70, while I am five 3'ears his
senior," said the grandmotherly
plaintiff.
Mrs. Fallon was given a tempor
ary monthly award of $80.
MELLON FAMILY FIRM
GETS BIG TAX REFUND
Washington, July 2. A tax refund
of $1,287,426.64 to the Aluminum
Co. of America and its subsidiaries,
in which the Mellon family is heav
ily interested, has been made by the
Treasury'r according to a report sub
j mitted to the Joint congressional
.committee on international taxation
by its staff of experts Tuesday.
EXPLOSION SINKS BOAT
Windsor, Ontario An explosion
Sunday sank the Guy Ghost, a Unit
ed States customs patrol boat, in the
Detroit river opposite the Sandwich
shore line. The' crew of the boat was
rescued by other patrol craft.
Journal Want-Ad get result.
Human Factor
Found Supreme
in All Business
Governor Tells North Carolina Bank
ers That Character Is Big
Thing That Counts.
Asheville, N. C. The first and
supreme problem in banking, as in
every other department of life, is
the human problem, O. Max Gardner,
Governor, told the North Carolina
Bankers' Association in annual ses
sion here, and the most successful
banker is the man who. with a large
and far-seeing unselfishness, best
serves his community and his fel
lowman. The importance of the human and
personal element enters in all busi
ness transactions. It is, Governor
Gardner declared, just about of su
preme importance. In the final analy-
! sis the banker does not extend the
loan because the security is good
or because the collateral is ample,
but because of the charcter of the
man seeking the loan.
"The normal basis of business, and
particularly of the banking business,
is faith in the character, integrity
and ability to make their promises
good of the individual men and wom
en who engage in business," he con
cluded. Discussing what he termed the
"puzzle of American prosperity," he
said it could at least be defined nega-
; tively.
"In the first place," he said, "gen
eral prosperity is possible only to the
extent that raw materials are pro
cessed and adequate to supply needs;
and, in the second place, this process
is. in its broadest sense, dependent
upon the elimination of waste.
One of the greatest of the forces
that make prosperity, re continued,
is adaptability. He recited the mar
velous changes natural science has
wrought in our methods of living.
"The influence of science upon hu
man life and activity is incalculable,"
he asserted, "and it is a significant
'fact that only those progressive com
panies which have kept abreast of
the times have prospered."
Competition, he said, has always
been and will continue to be, in
varying degree, the life of trade.
Moreover, individual initiative must
remain the corner stone of all in
dustrial progress. On the other hand,
he said, the immense advantage of
financial strength gained from merg
ers must be considered, and this
strength makes it possible for plant
changes to keep abreast of the times.
Scientific taxation and efficiency in
government were given as the one
other great factor in the Governor's
opinion which has a direct bearing
on prosperity. The total tax burden
has become so large, state and local,
he continued, that of necessity we
must give thought not only to our
capacity to pay the total amount
levied annually, but to the direct and
indirect economic consequences of
this drain on productive capital.
This is, however, Governor Gard
ner said, only one aspect of the sit
uation. It is Just as important to
spend tax money wisely as it is to
raise it upon an equitable and nat
ural scientific basis.
Survey of Child
Health Needs is
Begun by Hoover
White House Conference Within Year
for Furthering Welfare Work;
To Determine Progress.
Washington. July 2. Believing
the health of the nation's children is
the first requisite of equality of op- time in Nebraska. Mr. Murray torn ing that transportation is the back
portunity, President Hoover has de- Roy Cochran, state engineer, Tues- bone of the natjon stin holds true.
rifled to assemble child welfare lead-
ers from all sections of the country
in Washington for a conference
j within a year.
I The purpose, the president said to-
day in announcing the project, will
be to determine the present progress
and future needs of this field. The
meeting will be preceded by an ex-
haustive survey by committees iden-
tified with various phases of child
welfare work. The project is to be
financed by 500 htousand dollars
which Mr. Hoover has received from
private sources. 'territory less than the size of Ne-'ments have increased.
J "I have decided to call a White braska, 0f about 65,000 square miles ! The American railroads have set
house conference on the health and jn Bize. its roads, he stated, are an example to be emulated by th.
I protection of children," the presi- iargely of dirt and clay, with but entire world. It is a living testi
dent said. "This conference will be few improvements. . monial to their spirit, that they
comprised of representatives of the;" Though he has viewed highway steadily improve their standards of
great voluntary associations, togeth- worit jn Florida, Georgia and North service in the face of unfriendly leg-
er with the federal and state and
municipal authorities interested in
these questions
To Determine Progress.
"Its purpose will be to determine
the facts as to our present progress j
and our future needs in this great
field, and to make recommendations
for such measures for more effective
official and voluntary action and
their co-ordination as will further.
develop the care and protection of
children.
"The conference will not be as-
sembled for another nine months or
a year in order that there may be
vance study of the facts and forces
in progress.
Wilbnr. Davis in Chartre.
"The KiihlectK in tie. covered em-
u l cite Riuuicius ot urweuucui
idren: regular medical examination;
school or public clinics for children; ,
hospitalization; adequate milk sup-
plies; community nurses; facilities
ar rl-crotmds and recreation; mar
itsfcity ingtructtcc and nurse; xdU
uutary orsautestjon of . children;
child labor and scores of allied sub
jects. TMb will be the first national
conference held in review of this
subject since the conference called
by President Roosevelt in 1909. That
conference resulted in a great im
pulse to social and protective activ
ities in behalf of our children.
"The work of the conference will
be under the direction of the secre
tary of the interior. Dr. Ray Lyman
Wilbur, with the co-operation of the
secretary of labor, James J. Davis."
Dr, Harry E. Barnard, formerly
state health commissioner of Indiana,
has been selected as executive secre
tary of the conference. World-Herald.
N. Y. Crashes
Threaten Ban on
Stunt Flights
Nine Lose Lives Within Week on
Long Island Fields; Author
ities Plan Action.
Roosevelt Field, N. Y.. July 2.
The series of air disasters near this
field in the last 10 days may result
in adoption of a rigid ban on "stunt,
flying" all over Long Island and in
the metropolitan district, it develop
ed today.
The cycle of fatal accidents,
which reached its climax yesterday
in the death of Wilmer Stultz, trans
atlantic aviator, and two compan
ions, has aroused the ire of airport
authorities, Department of Commerce
officials and others interested in
aviation.
Air crashes have claimed nine
lives in the last week.
The death of Stultz, who plunged
to earth in his Waco biplane after
going into a tailspin at a height of
500 feet.
Investigators for the Department
of Commerce, poking around in the
wreckage of the plane, found evi
dence to indicate Stultz's passengers.
Edward Harwood and Pasquale Cas
telluccio, had unwittingly "frozen"
the dual controls of the little plane,
thereby making it impossible for the
pilot to right the ship when it went
into its spin.
While this discovery may possibly
explain the cause of the accident, it
does not absolve Stultz from blame.
Col. N. J. Boots, vice president and
general manager of Roosevelt field,
declared. He said Stultz violated one
of the first provisions of the univer
sal flying code when he took his
plane into the air without first mak
ing sure the dual controls in the
passenger's cockpit had been discon
nected. Stultz was a pilot of wide exper
ience, who first learned to fly dur
ing the world war. The high spot of
his career was reached last year
when he piloted the Friendship,
carrying Miss Amelia Earhart from
Tiepassey, N. F., to Burry Port.
Wales. bmaha Bee-News.
Comes 11,000
Miles to See
State Roads
Orange Free State Official Says Ne
braska's Climate Resembles
That of S. Africa.
Lincoln. July 2. A journey of 11,-
000 miles to view :eDrasKa s ingu-
way system and methods of construe-
tion. Business would have required this
That's the record of W. F. Mur- additional sum in 1927 if the same
ray. King George of England's sup- credit ratios of 1922 had been in
erintendent of roads and local works effectj bad not increased transpor
in Orange Free State, South Africa, , tation efficiency enabled manufae
who is now on an extensive tour of turers to cut down sumlus stocks
the state,
Determination
ot concentrate his
day. resulted when he discovered
that climatical conditions of the
state and his country are almost
time for complete and exhaustive ad-
identical.
Few Autos Yet.
While methods of transportation
there are still centered primarily
around horse-drawn vehicles, auto-
mobiles are rapidly taking hold and
the British-controlled province is
looking toward the future, Mr. Mur-
ray explained.
i" Orange Free State, he said, is a
Carolina his mission in Nebraska,
ne believes, will solve his country's
problems because of a similarity in I
the wet and dry seasons.
On Tour of State.
Mr. Murrav is now with A. C.
Tilly, state maintenance engineer.
. nutr stmpmaVpr federal en-
on a tour of the state which
wi reveal all makes of highways.
f th?m jugt imder construc.
tion
t . . ' . 4i , c,.jnA
,ir , V Iv
but has been in the employ of the
British government in South Africa
nearly 26 years. Omaha Bee-Nes.
I n,,,, -rr ,
i'JUfluwuayBnuia, o
LAND AT CALCUTTA
India. July 2. Capt.
oituuo, xuuto. ,
Charles Kingsford-Smith and three
companions, now on a flight from
Sydney. New South Wales, to Lon-
don. arrived safely at Calcutta late
Tuesday. The distance frosi their
1z stopping rlce at Ilaugcen v.asj
about 700 milea. j
Paving Contracts
to be Let by the
Council Monday
Summer Program Will Include Northi
11th Street, Pershing Avenue
and Elm Street
The city council at its session on
next Monday evening is to take up
the matter of the permanent street
improvements for the year 1929 and
have the contracts let for the paving
of the stree's where the resident
abuting property owners have signi
fied their desire to have the paving
done.
The districts where the paving will
be made this year will include that
on Pershing avenue south to Pat
terson avenue, making the only
through paved street into the South
Park neighborhood and furnishing a
long needed highway into that part
of the city, this district being created
last year but was held up in a con
test of the petition but was finally
decided in favor of the proponents
of the paving an1 the city will now
have the work carried out.
The paving on North Eleventh
street, extending some five blocks
will also be in the bidding for the
summer paving program and will
cover a street where there has been
a strong effort for a number of years
to secure the paving and which fin
ally led to the residents there fav
oring the paving securing the neces
sary sixty per cent of the resident
abuting property owners to present
to the council anJ where under the
law the district was created.
On Elm street from Fifth to Sixth
there will be a block of paving placed
in by the request of the property
owners who will then have paving
around the north, east and west sides
of the block and this will make a.
very fine cut over street from the
Fifth street paving to that of Sixth.
While a district was created on
South Fifth street on the iniative
of the council, the fact that the
residents there are not favorable to
the matter will cause this district
to be left out of the proposed pav
ing program for the year.
LUTHER LEAGUE TO MEET
Omaha Delegates to Nebraska
and Iowa state conventions will help
swell the throngs expected here for
the national convention of the Luther
League of America, July 6 to 10.
The Nebraska convention, at
which 200 delegates will register,
will be in session July 4 to 6. Council
Bluffs will entertain 300 Iowa mem
bers of the junior Lutheran organ
ization, July 5 to 7.
One thousand persons from all sec
tions cf the country are expected for
the national convention. Sessions
j will be held at Kountze Memorial
church. Business headquarters will
be in the new Paxton hotel.
Herbert Fischer, Omaha, national
recording secretary, is in charge of
arrangements. He is assisted by a
large committee on a large and varied
program of entertainment for the
visitors.
Speakers of national reputation in
the Lutheran church are on the pro
gram for the national convention.
Several of these also will address the
Nebraska and Iowa state meetings.
SAVING A BILLION
DOLLARS
A YEAR
Efficient railroad service has been
a major agency in saving the busi
ness of the nationa billion dollars in
capital yearly, according to Profes-
sor Meivin T.
, University.
Copeland of Harvard
'and receive eoods as needed.
, lt is no womer that the old say-
Farmers atid manufacturers, private
citizens and industries are all de
pendent on the railroads if business
is to be transacted with a maximum
of efficiency and a minimum of
waste and expense.
The freight car shortages that
were a daily problem some years ago
have now disappeared. Generally
speaking, anyone, anywhere in the
United States can get, on very short
notice, any railroad service he may
' need at any time. Likewise, the
speed and safety of freight ship-
islation and a tremendous tax bur-
den.
FOUR NEBRASKA
FIRMS INCORPORATED
Lincoln. Julv 2. These new Ne-
braska concerns filed articles of in-
corporation with Secretary of State
Marsh Tuesday:
. The Cedar Creek trout fisheries
.at Sidney, capital $23,000.
! The Lyons Co-operative Co.. Lyons
capital $20,000.
Silverberg Brothers of Wakefield,
capital $25,000.
Superior Floral Co., Superior cap
ital $50,000.
SECURES DIVORCE DECREE
This morning in the district court
a decree of divorce was granted to
Mrs. Fern Long from Merle Long,
both parties being residents of th
vicinity of Elmwood.
Plioae youi xxw-3 to "So. 6.
