THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 1929.
PAGE FIVE
Murray
Herman Richtcr was threshing for
Edwin Schumaker during the early
part of the week.
John Farris was shelling and de
livering corn to the Murray eleva
tors on last Saturday.
Elbert Keil was stung by a bee
on the shoulder which swelled and
pained so that he was not able to
work on last Monday.
George Lancaster was nut with
his grass hook early Monday cutting
the grass and making the front of
the building look fine.
Bales Heisinger has opened a new
cream station in the Rhoden build
ing and will buy cream and other
produce in the future.
Miss Ruth Cline who was visit
ing at her home at Tabor for a few
days last week returned to Murray
on Monday of this week.
M. H. Worthan has not been feel
ing the best for some time past,
while he has not been confined to his
bed, he has been feeling quite poor
ly. Louis Hallas and the family were
visiting with friends and relatives in
Plattsmouth last Sunday, they driv
ing over to the county seat in their
car.
Alex D. Rhoden was threshing on
last Monday, he delivering his grain
to the Mynard elevator which is
very close to the farm where he is
living.
A. G. Long was threshing on last
Monday morning," and also Roy Gerk
ing at the same time, the Ritcher
Brothers doing the work at both
places.
Frank V. Davis of Broken Bow
was visiting in Murray and vicinity
as well as Weeping Water looking
;ifter some business matters for a
short time.
Glen Boedeker was looking after
some business matters in Plattsmouth
and Omaha for the day on last Mon
day, called there for the day ond
driving over.
Mrs. W. E. Hull and E. S. TuH
and wife have both installed in their
respective homes a General Electric
refrigerating machine, which they
are liking fine.
Fred Baeschler of west of Platts
mouth was a visitor in Murray on
last Saturday getting one of the cele
brated hay racks which are made
at the Nickles lumber yard.
Alvador Nickles and wife of Lin
coln were visiting in Murray for
over the week end. they being guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Scotten. parents of Mrs. Nickles.
There will be a reunion of the
Lewis family at the Murray Bathing
Bach on Sunday. August 11th. when
there will bo rrpre:;ental ives from
four states who will be hrrr to cele
brate. Vaclav Mickluskey and two sons.
wrr over to Omaha for over Sunday,
the sons coming down on the mid
night train Sunday night and Vac
lav coming on the train Monday
morning.
A moving picture show furnished
free by the business men of Murray
was enioyed by a large number of
Murrayites and from the county on
last Saturday night, and pronounced
excellent.
L. A. Webber was a business vis
itor in Omaha on last" Monday driv
ing over the the big town to look
after some business matters con-nH-td
with the cafe and store which
he conducts here.
Mr. and Mrp. George Nickles and
Mrs. Henry C. Long were enjoying
a visit at the home of Mrs. Robert
Shrader of South Omaha, they driv
ing over to the big city for a days
visit "ieir car.
County Commissioner Georage L.
Farley, was looking after some coun
ty business in Murray on last Fri
day, while Fred H. Gorder was also
looking after some business for the
county on Saturday.
Mrs. Wm. Sporer who was visit
ing in Lincoln for some time with
two of her lady friends, and at the
homo of John Sporer at Valparaiso,
for sometime, returned home on last
Tuesday after having enjoyed her
visit very much.
Frank Moore who has ben hav
ing very severe pain- from attack
of rheumatism was a visitor in Mur
ray on last Monday morning, but
was having to usf a cane to get
around. His manv friends are hop
ing ho will soon bo well again.
J. W. Berger has been very poorly
for some time and with the warm
weather and advanced age he is find
ing it difficult to overcome the poor
health. He however, was cleaning
off the grass, last week, from in
front of the hotel and making it look
fine.
Miss Clow who is a nimic teacher
of Omaha and has boon giving in
struction in music to many classes
in Murray, accompanied by her
father came down last Friday eve
ning and were entertained by her
many friends here with a picnic sup
per at the Murray Bathing Beach.
There was to have been services
jit the Christian church on last Sun
day but as the Rev. Robert Hansen
was kept away by an engagement
which he could not cancel there was
no services. Ho will ho here two
weeks from las Sundav and will
hold services both morning ond eve
ning. Last Sunday W. B. Boedeker and
family, and especially Charles were
Baseball Sunday
Murray Park
Murray Sluggers
versus
Benson Boosters
of OMAHA
Suadij Afternoon, Auriit 4th
Everybody Come
over to Sidney, Iowa, where they
were visiting at the home of W. B.
Gregory, who was school chum with
Charles Boedeker while they were at
Faribault, Minnesota, in school. The
two families enjoyed the visit very
much. Lester Gansemer and the good
wife are rejoicing over the arrival
via the stork route, of a very fine
little daughter, who with the mother
is doing nicely. A portion of the
joy over the arrival is shared with
grandfather and grandmother Alfred
Gansemer and grandmother Mrs.
Bessie Bourne.
Margaret Harchar who has been
visiting for some time at Springfield,
with her sister. Mrs. Isaac Addleman,
when they came to visit on last Sun
day, returned home after having en
joyed a very nice visit. When the
folks returned home Sunday evening
Irene Hachar went with them and is
visiting there this week.
There was some jay at the home
of John Hild when on last Saturday
the stork brought Mr. and Mrs. Hild
a very fine young American, and
with the mother, are doing nicely.
The happy father is not alone in his
joy for garndfather and grandmother
Phillip Hils are feeling pretty fine
over the advent, thank you.
Wilbur Hewitt, jr.. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Hewitt, celebrated
very properly his fifth birthday an
niversary at the home of his parents
in Murray on last Monday afternoon
with some twenty-five of his little
friends. They were served by the
mother of Wilbur with light refresh
ments which added greatly to the
pleasantness of the afternoon.
Shenandoah has a good ball team,
and perhaps more than one. but the
one which we refer to is the ore
composed of Seed House Folks from
KFNF the Henry Fields Seed com
pany, who p!ayed a very fine game
with the Murray team on last Sun
day with the result that they were
winners over Murray by a score of
17 to 7. But a good game, never-thlef-s.
John F. Bates and family, wife
and daughter. Miss Mary Louise, cf
Rising City. T. J. Jamison of Lin
coln, W. L. Hobson and wife and
their son. Richard, of Weeping Wa
ter, and a sister of Mrs. Hobson and
Mrs. Earnest Young were all
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Brendel, where all enjoyed a
very pleasant days visit and a won
derful dinner which was served by
Mrs. Brendel.
Gussie Brubacher and family and
his parents were visiting in Omaha
for the day on last Sunday, and were
guests for the day with Alex Bazanz
who is a cousin of Mr. Gussie Bru
bacher. While there they met two
other cousins of Mr. Bazanz. Misses
children: John Fitch of near Nehaw
ka; Mrs. Jennie Frans, Union; Mrs.
Belle Frans, Murray; L. F. Fitch,
Union; James I. Fitch, Murray; Mrs.
Joseph Campbell and R. H. Fitch of
Plattsmouth.
Many People at Beach..
A large and very enthusiastic
crowd of bathers were at the Murray
Bathing Beach on last Sunday and
well should they come for that is
one of the very best places to bathe
in a long days walk. Say do you re
member when we used to go to the
old swimming hole and get washed
off clean and then get dirty going
home again. Well it is not required
to walk for all have cars and can
get perfectly clean then ride home.
Murray on the Highway.
We were pleased to see many of
the people cutting the weeds and
grass in front of their homes and
places of business on Monday of this
week, and one of the citizens of the
town said. Well all Murray should
clean up the town and tell the world
that Murray is a clean city. This
little rustling city has many beauti
ul homes and as now the detour high
way comes this way why not put
the best foot forward and the best
side of Murray out and have the
world know how fine a place this
is. With the beautiful homes, the
Murray bathing beach and the houses
all painted up. this town would pre
sent an appearance which would
cause tourists passing this way to
talk about this thriving town from
Maine to California.
Received Severe Burns.
While Earl Lancaster the prop
rietor of the Lancaster Store of Mur
ray, was reaching in a box or corton
for a box of maches. a box in some
way e?:ploded burning his hand very
badly. He had the injured member
treated by the physician but it is
still very sore and he cannot use it.
m.
Presbyterian Church Notes.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p.
(Young people's meeting).
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 7:30.
You are cordially invited to wor
ship with us.
J. C. STEWART.
Pastor.
MOVE MURDER TRIAL SCENE
Gastonia. N. C. The Loray strike
tent colony murder case will not be
tried before a Gaston county jury.
Arguments on the question of tak
ing the case to another county.
Marie and Mathilda Pabst, of New j either Mecklenburg (Charlotte) were
ork. who had just made the trip j oniy half completed when Judge W.
out from their home to Omaha, com- - Knr?.lii!I. nref-irfin- at the Kneci.il
ing via auto bus. and making the
trip in sixty hours.
A. J. Smith and family of Co.ad
are visiting for a few days at the
home cf Mr. and Mrs. George Park
and grandmother Mrs. Mary Wiley,
Mrs. Smith being a daughter of Mrs.
Wiley and sister of Mrs George
Parns, they driving in from Cozad in
their car. We were well pleased
with the attitude of Mr. Smith, to
wards his home town which he says
is the best town in Nebraska. We
like this for a man to stand up for
his town and when all do this it is
certain that they have a good town,
for loyalty to one's town makes the
town good. Mr. Smith says that
from Buffalo county, his county,
there are annaully shipped 1800 car
loads of alfalfa. Mr. Smith formerly
lived in Cass county and snys it is
a good place to live but he likes
Buffalo county better.
4-H Club County Picnic.
Murray entertained on Tuesday
the members of the 4-H clubs from
over the county consisting of about
one hundred and sixty, they remain
ing for Tuesday and Tuesday night
and coming with tents and bedding
for a good time which they surely
had. The churches of Murray en
tereained and the members of the
Missionary society and the Ladies Aid
society surely knew how to care
for the crowds. The crowd was di
vided each church taking half of the
crowd. They were housed by the
girls sleeping at the Murray school.
while the boys found lodgment at
the Murray garage. They held their
picnic at -the Murray Bathing Beach
and all had a good time and will
remember Murray as a town who was
there and over with entertainment
for their guests.
term of superior court called by O.
Max Gardner to handle the case
growing out of the strike shootings,
announced adjournment until Tues
day. The adjournment was taken that
Solicitor John G. Carpenter and at
torneys for the state might have time
to prepare affidavits and an answer
to the defense motion.
The court faced a mass of routine
when it opened for determination of
the fate of twenty-three men and
women accused of various crimes
growing out of the fatal wounding
on the night of June 7 of O. J. Ader
hold. chief of police, and less ser
iously wounding three other police
men. All defendants had been held
on warrants, fifteen of them accused
of murder and eight of assault with
intent to kill.
New State Tax
Levy is Smaller
Than Forecast
Unofficially Placed at 2.37 Mills;
Due to Large Increase in In
tangible Revenue.
Lincoln, July 29. Though the
state tax levy for 1929 will exceed
last year's it will not equal the early
estimate of 2 mills, it was indicated
Monday at the office of Harry Scott,
tax commissioner.
A tremendous increase in revenue
under the new intangible tax law,
coupled with a gain in total valu
ation of tangible properties, will re
duce the estimated levy to probably
2.37. figures foreshadowed.
Prior to a final meeting of the
board of equalization Aug. 2, it may
call Assessor Sam Greenleaf of Oma
ha to explain why increases in
Douglas county on intangible hold
ings are relatively less than the rest
of the state, it was suggested.
Law Held Valid.
The law was held unconstitution
al in district court in Omaha. The
case will be taken to the supreme
court.
During the current week the state
board of equalization will meet to
fix the amount of the levy as pro
vided or by the legislature ol 1927.
In 1928 the state levy was 26 mills,
which included .22 mill for the cap
itol and 1.84 for the general fund.
The increase this year is necessitated
to provide for enlarged appropria
tions made by the legislature.
Rail Valuation Up.
Property of all classes. Commis
sioner Scott reports, has ben raised
exceedingly compared with 1928,
with the most marked showing on in
tangibles which are apraised this
year at approximately 1300,000,000.
whereas the former figure was $172,
500.000. Tangible property is raised
$35,700,000 while the railroads are
boosted approximately $1,562,185 un
der their last valuations. The aggre
gate assessment of all tangibles, in
cluding the carriers, is $3,163,154,
664. Class A intangibles, under the
new law, hopped from $65,500,000 a
year ago to $157,000,000 this year
and in class B the gain is from $107,
000.000 to $143,000,000.
With the state receiving one
sixth of all revene from intangible
taxes, the share this year is esti
mated at $256,000, whereas in 192S
it received but $116,45S, an increase
of nearly 120 per cent.
Hear of News From Missouri.
I,ast week Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Lewis returned from a trip to Mis
souri which gave this excellent fam
ily an opportunity to see some thing
of the "Show Me" state, at its best
and Wayne says that it's sure very
good.
Last Sunday there were with him
and family a number of relatives
who enjoyed a recount of the excel-
lc-it time which they had while
away. There were there for the oc
casion and to enjoy the excellent
dinner which was provided, Mr. J.
I. Lewi. father of Mr. Lewis from
Union, Lloyd Lewis and family and
Edward Lewis and family all of Un
ion and R. H. Fitch and family of
Plattsmcyth. Both the guests and
host and hostesses enjoyed the oc
casion very much.
AUTOMOBILE DEATH RECORD
Washington AutomoKle fatalities
in seventy-eight large cities of the
United States for the four weeks end
ing July 13 totaled 635 compared
with 523 for the corresponding period
last year. For the year ending July
13 automobile fatalities for the seventy-eight
cities reported to the de
partment of commerce totaled 7,911
compared with 7,177 for the previous
year. This indicated, the department
said, a recent rate of twenty-four
per 100,000 population, representing
an increase for the year of 10 per
cent.
Cities reporting ten or more deaths
of for the last four weeks follow:
Baltimore, 13; Boston, 14; Buffalo,
14; Chicago, 4S; Cincinnati, 11;
Cleveland, 27; Columbus, 10; Detroit,
22; Los Angeles, 33; Minneapolis,
11; New York. 96; Newark, 11;
Philadelphia, 22; Pittsburgh, 17; St.
Louis 11, and Toledo, 11.
STATE TO RAISE
$7,731,511 TAXES
Lincoln, July 29. Nebraska, for
the current year, must raise $7,731,
511.32 by taxation for the state gen
eral fund, a tabulation prepared by
C. A. Sommer, state accountant, in
dicated.
The entire levy for the year in
cludes emergency appropriations of
$80,621.21, and one-half of the bien-
nal appropriations of $7,526,892.90,
a total of $8,667,894.67. This also
includes $330,380.56, or a 4 per cent
additional levy, to cover the cost of
collections and losses.
Offsetting the total amount to be
raised is $936,383.35, estimated re
ceipts in the general fund not appro
priated, leaving $7,731,511.32.
Omaha Bee-News.
BUS RATES CUT
From 'Wednesday' Daily
The bus fare to Omaha received
a Blash today when Ike Gillensky of
the De Luxe bue lines announced
that the fare over his line between
Plattsmouth and Omaha would be
forty cents in the future instead of
seventy-five cents as at the present
time. The bus lines have been run
ning a rate of $1 for a round trip
and now this rate is further slashed
by the De Luxe line to forty cents
straight for a one way passage. This
reduction brings the fare back al
most to the days of the two cent
railroad rate when the fare to Oma
ha was forty-two cents.
Attribute 62
Deaths to Heat
Wave in West
Casualties in Two Days Total 103,
Including Ten Drowned in Iowa
Relief Is Predicted.
Chicago, 111., July 29. With the
mercury down to 84 at 3 p. m. and
further relief promised tomorrow,
Chicago and the middle west today
emerged from a two-day heat wave
to take stock of casualties over the
week-end.
The survey revealed a total of 103
persons dead or injured, either from
the excessive heat, or as the resit of
accidents attribted to the temper
ature. Drownings led the death list with
a total of 43. divided as follows:
Michigan and Ontario, 20, Wisconsin,
11; Illinois 4, and Iowa 10.
Fourteen person s were dead in
automobile accidents, as a result of
congested highways caused by tens
of thousands who sought relief from
the city's heat driving ni the coun
try. One man, a passenger on a train
died of heart disease when the train
struck an automobile at Galva, 111.
In addition to the dead, three per
sons were injured in autoc rashes.
The only death reported from heat
prostration was that of Morris Spie
gel, 61, commercial artist, who was
overcome near St. Charles, 111. Thirty-five
marchers in an American Le
gion parade at Decatur, 111., were
overcome by heat.
Two persons were injured' fn a
speef boat explosion near Chicago;
one man was killed while cleaning
his automobile at Hammond. Ind.,
and an airplane pilot was injured in
a crash at Lincoln. Neb.
Continued fair and cool wo3thr
was predicted for tomorrow over the
middle west. World-Herald.
VERY HAPPY EVENT
ENJOY SLUMBER PARTY
Four Score Years Bv.i Ten.
On the coming Sunday Mrs. R. II.
Fitch, who makes her home with her
son. James I. Fitch, will be ninety
years of ngo. She was born in Mis
souri and has resided in Nebraska
and oast of Murray for over a half
century. The passing of the anni
versary will be duly celebrated at
the home of her son and herself on
the mmine Sunday, with a gathering
of her relatives and friends. The
husband has passed many years aco.
being near twenty, and a daughter,
Mrs. J. D. Lewis departed about five
? sets 2sc Tiers tt'31 ri'iiii to
j boner tlila excellent picntcr jh'j
j maker cl Nebraska the following
NO RELIEF FROM THE HEAT
Chicago No relief from the
week's heat, wave was foreseen
Thursday night in the official fore
cast of the government weather bu
reau here. Warmer weather, in
fact, was predicted for Illinois, In
diana and Michigan, western and
northern Wisconsin and northeast
ern Minnesota. Continued warmth
was forecast for Missouri, Iowa, Kan
sas, Nebraska and North and South
Dakota. Chicago's temperature
reached SS and v.as coupled with
unusual humidity.
St. Paul Heat of Sfi degrees reg
istered at noon Thursday wa.s blamed
for the death of John Olson, sixty
five, a watchman. It wa.s the third
successive day the temperature has
reached 85 here.
T0KI0 ROCKED BY
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
Tokio, July 27. The center of
the earthquake which shook Tokio,
Yokohama and surrounding territory
Saturday is believed to have been 30
miles south of this city, near the
center o the great disturbance in
1923. The shock lasted 30 minutes
and scenes reminiscent of the 1923
disaster were enacted as gardens and
itrtets wers auickly Usd vitli
frightened pecp. Minor casualties
were widespread.
A very pleasant outing was en
joyed by a group of the young girls
of the campfire on Monday when
they spent the day in a hike to
Murray and enjoying the pleasures
of the bathing beach there and later
returning home where they spent the
evening at a slumber party at the
home of Miss Irene Simons in the
south part of the city. The event
was in honor of Miss Helene Phillips
of Omaha, guardian of this group
of Campfire girls and who enjoyed
to the utmost the opportunity of be
ing together and having with them
the'r guardian and the event will
long be very pleasantly remembered
by all of the jolly party.
YOUNG PEOPLE WEDDED
From Wednesday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. oeph Powell of
this cit3 received the announcement
last evening of the marriage of their
daughter. Mrs. Lydean Easteridge to
Mr. Roy McMahan. the letter re
ceived not giving the place of the
wedding which occurred on Monday,
but stating that the happy wedded
couple were en route to Colorado
where they are to be located in the
future. The young people with a
number of friends were here Sunday
for a dinner at the Powell home and
later returned to Lincoln where the
wedding is supposed to have occurred.
There arrived here on Wednesday
July 24th a fire little eight pound
girl born to Mr. and Mrs. George
Knox of Alliance. Mrs. Kr.ox. the
youngest daughter of George Lus
chlnsfcy, having been here for some
time at the home of the father and
where the little one whs born. The
event ha brought a great deal of
happine?s to all of tho members of
the family circle and Mr. and Mrs
Knox are receiving the well wishes oi
the friends for1 the future sueccs:
and happiness of the younj: daughter.
"SNOWBIRDS" ARE EXILED
FY'm Tijes'la 's OatT'"
Last evening Officers Hadrnoa
and Pickrel took into custody a
trnnsrer wo wa one of the un
fortunate dru addicts known as
"crr.wbirds" and this morning Chief
of Polioe Libershal rounded up one
of this variety of the human race.
The two drua: addicts tried several
meanr, to procure a "shot" without
success and the chief of police gave
them orders to leave the city at once
and which they did, heading south
ward where thep hoped to have bet
ter success in securing some needed
"snow."
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
HEAVY RAIN SOUTH
From TueitrtajT's rttv
The section of country from Ne
braska City on south to Auburn was
visited by very heavy rain this
morning and which caused a great
deal of apprehension in view of the
two recent floods in that locality but
fortunately there was little property
damage done altho some fields were
washed to some extent.
The Missouri Pacific had several
minor washouts along the line south
of Nebraska City but none of a
dangerous nature and which were
repaired without delay and holding
up traffic but a short time.
Let your friends know you are
thinking of them on Friendship day,
Sunday, August 4th. by sending: them
c5 cf tis srtciil FrisjjtJ-hlp Dsv
greeting- cardt T cu " .:!' find on bale
at the Bates Bock Store.
from Mondnr's rll
The me.Ksare was received hero
l.irt niirht of the death at 7 n in.
at Sheridan, Wyoming, of Roy Rn
borg. nephew of Misses Gerda and
Alpha Peterson of this city, the
death coming at the close of a long
illness and in the last weeks of which
there has been no hope for the re
covery of the young man. Miss Gerda
Pe'erson has been at the bedside
of her nephew :n the past few days
and assisting the family in his care.
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
Mrs. Charles Lamphere who is at
the hospital at Omaha, is reported
as being somewhat improved follow
ing her operation on Friday altho her
condition is still quite serious and
it will be several days before she is
able to show any marked improve
ment for the better. The many
friends will be pleased to learn that
she is doing so well and trust that
she may continue to show improve
ment until she is able to return home.
POPULAR GIRL TO WED
An item of more than passing in
terest to the former Wcsleyan stu
dents here and particularly those
of the Willard Sorority is that, of
the forthcoming marriage of Miss
Sally Nelson of Hastings to Mr. Dell
Danker, also of that city. The wed
ding will occur on Tuesday evening
and Miss Helen Wescotto this city,
a sorority sister of the' bride will
play the wadding march for the
happy occasion.
Otto Schliscke was a visitor in
Omaha today where he spent a few
h j? in that cit v'L5it,i.& ith
friend an3 lerklng after some mat
ters of business.
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The specials advertised in our large circ tiler
sent out last week all hold good till Saturday
night- Are you getting your share of these
bargains. Scores of thrifty buyers are com
ing here attracted by this unusual oppor
tunity to save. Below we quote a few of the
Super-Values!
RED SALMON 4 tall cans .
Fancy Alaska Reg. 30c Value
BROOMS Reg. 50c value . .
Painted Handle 4-Tie
P - G SOAP 10 bars for . . .
Sells at 41-4 to 5z Bar everywhere
RIPE OLIVES Per can . .
Lindsay Brand SVSr02- Size
CORN FLAKES 2 !ff. pkgs.
Crispy Susjanteed Fresh
MALT SYRUP Linko, can .
Regular No. 21 Size Can
MILK Tall cans, each
All Varieties Take your Pick
CASTILE SOAP 4 bars . . .
Gennine liardwater Castile
SNIDER Pork, Beans Can . .
i ; Mcd.j Sixe 10 Cans for $1
MATCHES 6 box carton . .
Less than So per Box
GINGER SNAPS 2 lbs. . . .
Frrsh S'ock Fir est Quality
HEIFER Malt The big: can .
414 I-JS- Contains Evcrythin-j
SUGAR PEAS 2 cans for . .
Sveet and Teader Med. Sieve
SWANSDOWN Cake Flour .
L.-rge Size F-ej. 35c Item
PUFFED WHEAT
-Per pkg.
mi
A Fisc Eot Weather Cereal
9
mum
Little Hatchet, 48-Ib. sack . . $1-69
Sunkist Flour, per sack 1.79
I. G. A. Flour (warranted) . .79
We cannot impress upon yon too strongly the ad
vantage cf buying; this good Old Wheat Flocr now at
prices that, wen't be duplicated for seme time. The
market is advancing- daily bnt you ca.n profit by our
foresight in contracting for a hsgs amount several
months fgo at quotations that perrnit these lew prices.
Higrhest Prices for Produce
oeanicksen's
The Old Reliable Grocery Store
A, w
Snammes Sal B
.390
21c
45c
iOc
25c
up
.17c
.43c
.23c
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4
PREPARE ZEP FOR TRAVEL
Graf's base; Tokio and Los Angeles.
Friedrichafen Wlm all. of her
new motors functioning satisfactorily
during: a test flight of nearly twelve
hours the giant airship Graf Zeppelin
is ready for the next flight to Amer
ica.
Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander, fix
ed Thursday morning for the start.
Motor trouble spoiled the attempt
of the craft to reach America last
May. Already much of the freight
for the trans-Atlantic crossing is
stowed away in the big airship. It
includes a Rubers painting, a grand
piano, several gorrilas instead of the
solitary one on the recent unsuccess
ful voyage, as well as a bust of the
late Baron von Huenfeld, owner and
passenger in the Bremen, which flew
to America last year.
New York An announcement out
lining a tentative schedule for the
projected round-the-world eastward
flight of the Graf Zeppelin said" tire
giant German dirigible will depart
from Lakehurst, N. J.,' on Aug. 7 and
will end ,tis globe circling journey
at the same place, Aug:i.29.
The tentative schedule, which
" as announced hj thce in ch3.rg ct
h3sdll55 tie 6fc!p at strategic pciut;.
calls for btopa at Friednchsh&fen, the
WHOLE TOWN ENDANGERED
j Corning, Mo. The Missouri river,
which has been advancing on Corn
,ing for the past five years, is creep
j ing mercilessly nearer. It is now
less than one-eigthh of a mile from
the edge of town.
The river is attacking on a two
mile front. On its banks are eight,
farm homes, all in danger. Work
men are moving the barns and out
buildings on the Charles Banker
farm. The house, a two-story brltl
building, probably cannot be moved,
j The road to Craig is now practi
. cally on the river's bank and it is
feared that it may go down Mon
day. Farmers have lost more than 160
acres of land on a two-mile front in
less than a month. Corning, a town,
of about 300. is all on the river flat?.
Residents believe that eventually the
entire town will go down, unless tlu
river is halted.
A greeting ard for your friend o:i
-' - - -- .
sure. Tv e cjh supply jcur v.ant3-3t
'the Bates Bock Store.
