THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1830.
PLATTSMOUTH
SEHI - weslt
PAGE SEYM
Murray
J re pared in the Interest of the People
Headquarters for Feeds!
We are headquarters for Tankage, Pig Meal, Oil Meal,
Butter Milk, Starter Feeds, Laying Mash (makes the
hens lay more eggs), Hog Supplement, Bran Shorts,
and Dairy Rations. These feeds always on hand. Get
them here in any quantity. We also carry the celebrated
Orient and Red Dragon Coals"
Conkey Farmers Elevator
Sam F. Latta, Manager
33
SEED CORN
Choice St. Charles Red Cob
(Corn White)
Reid's Yellow Dent
Seed Corn
Germination 90 or Better
Hew Bags FREE
Corn must suit you or
money back. Price
$300
per Bushel
Fredericks Seed
Company
Phone 53 Greenwood, Neb.
, A. D. Bakke was ailed to Flatts
mouth to look after some business
matters on last Monday.
i Dr. J. F. Brendel was ealled to
Plattsmouth on laBt Monday after
noon, be driving over to the county
seat in his car.
Mrs. Ella Barker, manager of the
Murray Telephone exchange was en
joying a visit from a sister from
Avoca last Sunday.
'Rev. J. C. Stewart and A. BV Bakke
wm ovfcr rcp'Auburn n' last "Friday
where they went to Bee a tractor
demonstration in plowing.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give a supper at the
church parlorB on Friday of this week
and will begin serving at 5:30 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid society -of the
Christian church were quilting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sey
bolt on Monday afternoon of this
week-
Dr. G. H. Gilmore was a visitor
in Nehawka on last Monday, where
he was visiting Henry M. Pollard as
well as visiting with a number of
his friends there.
Mrs. C. E. Carroll was a visitor for
the day on last Sunday at the home
of ber son Ern Carroll and family
of near Papillion, where they enjoy
ed the visit very much.
J. A. ScoUec. the contractor, and
his efficient helpers. Fred L. Hild
and Ralph Kennedy, are getting
along very nicely with the construc
tion of the new house for Isaac Todd.
Henry Gabel of near Manley and
Louisville was a visitor in Murray
and vicinity and purchased a truck
load of posts, which he took home,
he getting the posts from Edward
Spangler.
Wilber Hewitt, the barber, who
finds an opportunity between boyish
bobs and finger waves to do some
painting and interior decorating, was
finishing a kitchen for Mrs. J. W.
Berger the first of this week.
Harry Gobelman of near Union and
See Tfcese Prices!
SEED POTATOES Earl Ohios, 2, bushels for $5.00
VICTOR FLOUR Our leading brand, 4 8 -lb. bag 1.89
FROST KING FLOUR Guaranteed. 48-lb. hag 1.79
VICTOR CHICK MASH 100-lb. bag 4.50
50-lb. bag, $2.40 25-lb. bag, $1.25
VICTOR CEICK FEED 25-lb. bag for : .95
Seeds and Onion Sets of All Kinds ' . .
NAVY BEANS Northerns, per lb. $ .10
PALM OLIVE SOAP 3 bars fori .23
OTOE HOMINY No. VV ske cani, each .,T. .10
Dry Goods Dept.
CHILD'S SUITS Two piece, ages 2 to 6 years. $ .69
CHILD'S COVERALLS Ages 2 to 8 years .89
WOMEN'S DRESSES Up-to-the-minute styles, at 1.69
PRINTS All the new colors, special, per yard .25
MEN'S SILK HOSE All sires, per pair .50
MEN'S DRESS SHOES Finest leathers, late styles. Pair 5.00
LADLES SILK HOSE Per pair.. 50c, $1, $1.50 and 2.00
MEN'S WORK SHOES Horsehide $2.95, $3.90, $4.85 and 4.95
MEN'S TIES New spring colors 75c and .90
BCYS' BLUE JACKETS Long-wearing quality $1.50. and. 1.60
MEN'S OVERALLS Heavy denim, well made $1.50 and 2.00
Jackets to Match' at Same Prices.
MEN'S WORK GLOVES Prices run from 50? to 2.75
' TUTS. GJ; DQUDACHER; ;:;
':' . Murray, Nebraska . ' j-
Dep
of Murray and flvrroundln? Vicinity Especially 'or the Journal Readeri
Murray, Nebraska
Peter Gobelman of near .Weeping Wa
ter, were in Murray on last Monday
looking after some business matters
and also visiting with their many
friends.
James E. Gruber- and wife were
over to Plattsmouth on last Monday
where Mrs. Gruber was having some
dental work done.
Mrs. W. A. Rapp of Omaha, is en
Joying a two weeks visit at the home
of her friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Philpot west of Murray.
See the ad of W. G. Boetfeker for
insurance of all kinds, and do not
forget that it is the best to insure
with a home man, rather than some
traveling agent of whom you do not
know anything about.
C. A. McReynolds set a trap for a
wolf and then went to Omaha for a
visit. When he returned after some
three days he found a wolf in the
trap and dead, as no doubt it had
been there for a number of days.
Mrs. Pat Campbell who has been
troubled for some time past with a
goiter went to the hospital at Omaha
and on last Saturday had the growth
removed and is reported as getting
along very fair following the oper
ation. . Rev. W. A. Taylor ot Union, together-with
the Rev. Robert E. Han
son conducted the funeral on last
Sunday of the late-Mr. Joseph Hath-
away, who passed away on last 'Fri-i
day. See an account of the , death
and funeral elsewhere. .
C. K.'Frans who is working at his
profession, that of a tonsorial artist
dj,?iebr6sk,C!frp gccqhjpnied by the
good Wife, were visiting in Murray
on last Sunday, and were guests at
the home of Joe Long and family and
Mr3. Belle Frans, his mother.
On last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Philpot west of Murray, enter
tained and had as their guests for
the day and dinner, Miss Manna
Honke, Miss Irene Philpot, Dr. Le
vine, Henry Hild, and Edward
Honke, they remaining for the day
and Sunday evening.
Miss Opal Homan of Weeping Wa
ter was a visitor for the day last
Sunday with her sister. Miss Ruth
Homan, and while here iMss Opal
accepted an offer to work at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan De Les Dernier
where she is now employed.
Meets With Severe Accident.
Last week following the milking
of a fractious cow, A. J. Schafer went
to release the animal's foot, which
had been chained while she was be
ing milked, when the animal kick
ed viciously, knocking Mr. Schafer
down and rendering him unconscious.
He was kicked on the side of the
head, and had it been a little higher,
might have proved fatal. However,
as Mr. SchafeT wears artificial teeth,
they were shattered, being broken
into twelve pieces. It was some time
before he was conscious enough to
call his brother. Otto, who came and
brought him to the doctor to have
his wounds dressed. He is getting
along very well, but was very sore
for a time.
artment
i Ladies Aid Will Meet.
; The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church will . meet at the church par
lors in Murray on April 2nd, when
they will take up their regular busi
ness for the church, and will give a
worthwhile program which will be
under the leadership of Mrs. W. L.
Seybolt, while the ladies who are to
entertain will be Mesdames E. . W.
Milbern. J. E. Gruber and C. E. Car
roll. All members of the society and
members of the curch are urged to,
be in attendance as the meeting is an
important one.
Loses Valuable Steer.
W. J. Philpot shipped some thirty
two head of cattle from the South
Omaha stock yards to Nehawka,
where they were unloaded and driv
en to the farm north of town. In do
ing so one of the steers, a red one
weighing'about 800 pounds got away
and so faT has not been located.
Entertained for the Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Brendel
entertained at the beautiful home
last Sunday and had as their guests
for the occasion, the Rev. Robert E.
Hanson, pastor of the Murray Chris
tian church, and Dr. and Mrs. J. F.
Brendel and their son, Richard and
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Seybolt,
where all enjoyed the day most excel
lently. . ' '
Builds a Motor Boat.
L. A. Webber on last Sunday
launche&a motor boat which he has
been getting in readiness to take the
water, and hereafter you may ex
pect him to be enjoying the river very
much when the weather is fine.
Miss Irene Haschar was visiting
at the home of one of her friends.
Miss Sack of Louisville on last Wed
nesday afternoon, she attending a
hover that was given at the home cf
Miss Sack who was to he married
Friday. Those who attended the
shower enjoyed the awternoon very
much.
FOR SALE
Eight foot used disc harrow, also
ten foot .used disc harrow. Fred
Beverage, Murray, Neb. m27-2tw.
Card of Thanks.
Ve desire to extend to the many
fHpTirI5 and neighbors who so kindly
ministeaxd at. tbetinw.Df .the., death
and 'funeral of "our beloved father,
John D. Tigner. ana we wisn to
thank Messrs Eddie Ingrim and
Oliver Mrlsincer for the care they
took of father, the rhorus of Louis
ville who so kindly sang at the fun
eral and the' very kind services of
Rev. W. A. Taylor, who delivered the
tender discourse, at the funeral and
to all who so kindly in any way
ministered .at the time of his sick
ness and at the time of his death and
funeral. The Children of John D.
Tigner.
Enjoyed Family Reunion.
A very happy family reunion was
held on last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kuhns, living
south of town. It was the first time
in several years that the family have
all been able to- be togather and it
is needless to say that a very happy
time was hid visiting together and
at the noon hour a very delicious
dinner was served. Those present
to enjoy the occasion were: Mrs.
Caroline" Wyatt of Sidney, Iowa;
Mr. and Mrs. Will Wyatt, Mr. and
Mrs. George Wyatt and Ray Wyatt
and family of Sidney. Iowa; Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Henderson and daugh
ter of Malvern, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs.
Merle McCormick of Sidney, Iowa;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCormick and
little daughter and' Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Campbell of Plattsmouth,
also an uncle. E. C. Hume of Mon
tana. .
At a late hour they all departed
for their - homes with wishes for
many more happy, reunions.
An Obituary.
Valentine Gobelman waB born at
Beaver, Ohio. January 14, 1858, and
died at his home southeast of Mur
ray. March 18th, 1930, aged 72 years,
2 months and 2 days. !
He moved with , his parents when
six years of age to Edwardsville, Illi
nois. .In the spring of 1883 he left
Illinois and came to Plattsmouth, Ne
braska. He worked and lived around
Plattsmouth until he was married
on March 28th, 1889 to Miss Maggie
Spangler xf Plattsmouth, then they
moved to Cheyenne county, Nebraska,
and settled on a homestead.
. In the fall of 1893 they came back
to Cass county where he made his
home ever, since, with the exception
of four years spent In South Dakota.
He united with the United Breth
ren hurch south of Plattsmouth when
he. first xame to Nebraska.
He leaves his wife and 4 children,
Harry of Union; Peter of Weeping
Water; Alice LuU . of Plattsmouth;
Clara Smith of Myriard ; two brothers
Chris of Plattsmouth, Allen of Glen
jlale, California and one sister, Mrs.
Catherise Frey, of Edwardsville, Illi
nois; four grandchildren, other rela
tives, and a host of friends.
The funeral services were held
March 21st at 2 p. in., froin the.Lew
iston 'church, conducted byRev. W.
A. Taylor of Union:, Interment was
In Horning cemetery."- - ' '
Neea nelp ?Want a Job T You can
get results in ter event by placing
yourad in Ithe' Jo'urnaL' .;" . " '
Ifuijf Um readei at th
xne o tfada ae It w!Hr
pekr under tb5 berln. W
wut all DtVltMI
-&DRFOB
Presbyterian Church Notes.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 n. ml
(Young people's meeting).
. Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 7:30.
You are cordially Invited to wor
ship with ub.
J. C. STEWART,
Pastor.
Passing of
Pioneer Resi
dent of Union
Joseph Hathaway Laid to Rest in
Community Where He Was
Born May 27, 1859
On Sunday afternoon at 2:30
there was held the last services for
Joseph Hathaway, a lifetime resi
dent of Cass county and well known
in the vicinity of Union and Murray,
he having made his 'home In that
section for all of the years of his
life.
The services were at the Christian
church and were conducted by the
Rev. W. A. Taylor, a friend of many
years standing of the deceased and
his family and who brought to the
sorrowing ones a sense of comfort
in the future that was before their
loved one in the glorious reward of
the hereafter.
. The interment was at the Lewis
ton cemetery southeast of Murray.
A very large number, of the friends
accompany the cortage to the last
resting place. r t '..
Joseph Hathaway,' son" of Abraham
and Anna Hathaway, was born near
the present town of Union on May
27, 1859, and entered into the last
long rest on Friday, March 21st 1930
at the home at Murray where he has
been making his h6me for some
time. The deceased was one of the
three survivors of a family of twelve
children and he leaves two of the
brothers. George Hathaway of Union
and A. D. Hathaway of Crete, Ne
braska, as the sole survivors of this
pioneer family. Mr. Hathaway was
united in marriage to Miss Martha
Chalfant, daughter of William and
Diana Chalfant, another of the pion
eer families of the eounty, at the
Chalfant home near Unlon on Jan-
nary 1," 1S96. " Mrs."rHathaway'- and
one daughter,. Mrs. 'J, E.., Lancaster
of Murray, survive his passing as
well as . two grandchildren and a
number of nieces and nephews are
surviving. '
Mr. Hathaway wasl one of those
who by his labors and efforts helped
make this section of Nebraska a great
agricultural empire that ranks as
one of the greatest in the world.
In their loss the family has the
deepest sympathy of a host of friends
over the entire county.
AUDITOR HELD FOR TRIAL
.Topeka Will J. French, Kansas
state auditor. Tuesday "was held for
trial in di?trict ourt,on charges of
embezzling 51.493 from a state fund.
Judge Hugh C. Larimer, who pre
sided tit the preliminary hearing held
that there had been sulacient "show
ing of intent" to warrant a trial.
The case niay be reached at the April
term of district court. French's
bond of $2,000 was continued.
Evidence was presented to sow
that French had drawn six checks
on a fund which he administered in
the settlement of a property dispute
involved in the change of. a river
bed, and converted the money to
his own use. The money was return
ed with interest.' French contends
that the transactions were legitim
ate and that the , embezzlement
charges were Instigated because of
his political differences with Gov
ernor Reed. .
SEED CORN FOR SALE
Highest yielding White Corn in
State Variety tests, 1929. High in
Cass county tests for several years.
Long, slim, smooth red cob. Medium
height, stiff stalk. . Easy to husk.
Test 95. $2 bu.. in ear, at the
farm. See this corn at Cyrus Liv
ingston's, 6 Vz miles northeast of
Weeping Water.
GUY T. WARD.
Lincoln, Nebr.
71SS AylaBWorth Ave. .
- ' m6-4sw T
MYNARD COMMUNITY CLUB
The Mynard Community club will
held their next meeting on - Friday,
March 28th. The public ia cordially
invited to attend. - m26-ltwr2td.
-INSURANCE-
Fire, Lightning, Hail
Tornado
Prompt adjustment and payment in
cash as scon as adjustment is made.
Why take a chance with
seme stranger and then, be
sorry in case of loss? .
I will appreciate your business again
this year. Call Phone Nos, brUfr
W. G. BQEDEKJER
:: v Murray N gofaska "
Mi5west Swept
by Wintry Wind
and Heavy Snow
Chicago Is Center of Storm of Vio
lence and of Wide Extent
- Highways Badly Blocked
Chicago Strong winds and swirl
ing, drifting snow held transporta
tion almost at a standstill in the
midwest Tuesday, hampered com
munication, caused numerous acci
dents and at least three deaths. The
storm swept over the lower great
lakes states and extended south into
the Missouri Ozarks. - , .
. Chicago, blinded by the snow and
crippled by the drifts, received a
snowfall of 10 Inches "by 4 o'clock
and forecasters predicted diminish
ing continuance of the storm until
noon Wednesday. The fall appeared
certain to eclipse the previous March
record of 12,6 inches set in 1926.
The snow was driven before a north
west wind which reached a velocity
of thirty miles on hour and diminish
ed only slightly thru the day.
Highways are Blocked.
Highways '. were blocked, street
cars were unable to hold to the rails,
elevated trains collided twice and
autos skidded and stalled. In one of
the elevated coliisions a "motorman
was severely injured and several
passenger suffered elight hurts. .
A negro, slipped on the sidewalk,
suffered a fractured skull and died.
An unidentified man slid beneath the
wheels of a heavy motor bus as a
gust of wind caught him on a slip
pery curb. He was killed. A third
victim walked into the path of a hit
and run driver on the south side. In
Gary. Ind., the gale fanned the flames
of a burning eighteen family apart
ment, house and the snow rendered
firemen useless. One man was killed,
another probably fatally Injured and
a .third remains unaccounted for.
Other dwellers-were driven into the
storm in only their night clothing.
Many Illinois and Indiana cities
were cut off from outside communi
cation. A large number of motrrists
were marooned over the two states.
Forced to Abandon Car.
, Deputy- ' 'sheriffs conducting five
prisoners from Peoria, 111., to a pris
on farm at Vandalia were forced to
abandon their automobile at Macon,
111. They had not reported early
Tuesday night.
An expectant mother, injured when
two automobiles collided on a coun
try road near Chicago, is . expected
to die as the result of exposure. Two
hcurs elapsed before help arrived.
Chicago babies felt the pinch of the
storm in the inability of dairies to
make deliveries. Milk drivers were
forced, to abandon, their, wagons and
deliver by foot ....
A postman walking blinding into
the path of an automobile and re
ceiving injuries that may cause his
death was only one of many such
victims over the city. State Jour
nal. .
Opposition to
Parker Develops
in the Senate
Labor Officials Direct Attention to
Mine Workers' Decision
Ruling Is Scanned
Washington, D. C, March 23.
Signs of opposition of Judge John J.
Parker of North Carolina as a mem
ber of the supreme court developed
in the senate today with representa
tive" of- organized labor making a
study of his decisions.
- Officers of the American Federa
tion of Labor stated tonight that
they had reached no conclusion on
their attitude toward the nominee
pending a scrutiny of his decisions
as a judge of the federal circuit
court of appeals.
However, representatives of. l?.bcr
did call today at the capitol to di
rect the attention of members of the
judiciary committee to a decision by
Parker in a case involving the Uni
ted Mine workers.
An injunction in that case, which
was asked by the Red Jacket Coal
company, to restrain the mine union
offlcials from soliciting membership
among nonunion members, was up
held by the federal circuit court of
appeals on which Parker was serv
ing. This particular decision is receiv
ing close scrutiny at the capitol. It
was called to the attention of mem
bers of the judiicary subcommittee
which now has the Parker nomina
tion. Senator Overman (dem., N. C),
chairman of this subcommittee said
he would call a meeting for later in
the week.
Chairman Norris of the judiciary
committee said he had not had an
opportunity to inquire into the deci
sion and he withheld an expression
of opinoin. World-Herald.
RUSSIAN AGENTS
SIEZE
ROYALIST
Paris, March 24. The afternoon
newspaper La Liberte, which has
been conducting a campaign for the
breaking off of relations between
France and Russia, Monday publish
ed' an article in which it averred
that Gen. Alexander' Paul Koutle-.
poff, ezarist leader, who disappeared
last January, had -been kidnapped by
Russian agents and was alive and
in prison in Moscaw-six days ago.
The - newspaper- asserts that Kou
tiepoff, who was chief of -the Rus
sian. royalist6 throughout Europe,,
was forcibly carried aboard a Rus
sian steamer xff. the coast of Nor
mandy Jan. : 26. '. .
New Planet is
Dubbed Pluto by
Italian Savants
Land United States Astronomers for
Theid Discovery; Photo
graphy Discovery.
. Milan, Italy, March 25. "Pluto"
1b the provisional name that tlalian
astronomers have given the new
trans - Neptune planet discovered
March 13 at Lowell observator, in
Flagstaff, Ariz.
. Prof Emilio Bianchi and his assist
ants of Breara observatory, have
photographed the new planet, des
pite the fact that the weather has
been bad, and they hope with one
more night to contribute somewhat
to the American researches.
Prof. Bianchi sees the American
discovery as substantiating Newton's
theory of the law of gravity. He also
paid tribute to Prof. Percival Lowell,
who first predicted a planet would be !
found in the positions of the new ;
body, and paid tribute to the work j
of his successors in the past 14 years, j
Define Name. !
"The United States not only has
powerful economics and technical !
means," he said, "but is truly served
by men of high knowledge and fervid
tenacity."
He was the son of Saturn and the
brother of Jupiter and Neptune. He
ruled the infernal regions and was
generally called Hades by the Greeks.
Omaha Bee-News.
THREE KILLED BY FLAMES
Redwood Falls, Minn. A mother
and two sons were burned to death
while the father and his brother
were seriously burned in a fire which
destroyed their farm home near here
early Monday. Physicians said re
covery of the father is doubtful. The
dead are Mrs. F. N. Stronach, fort3';
George, twelve, and Gordon, ten.
Stronach, forty-five, was burned sev
erely but succeeded in escaping with
his brother, William, thirty-nine.
Mrs. Stronach saved two small
children, both under six years of age,
before she died in a vain attempt
to rescue George and Gordon, who
apparently were burned to death in
their beds. She had carried the two
smaller children to safety and re-
! turned to the burning house for the
; others when the floors collapsed.
.Sample
School District C-7
Cass County, Nebraska
Tuesday, April 1, 1930
For Members of
Vote for TWO
AUGUST RUGE
FRANK BUELL
CHARLES BORNNEMEIER
LEO RIKLI
y
Village of ftlurdcck, Nebr.
Tuesday, April 1, 193C
For Members of
Vote for TWO
W. O. GILLESPIE
H. A. TOOL
H. J. AMGWERT
A. J. TOOL
For Police Judge
Vote for ONE
H. R. SGHMIDT
Harness Oiled
and Repaired
Get ready for Spring. Bet
ter have your Machinery
Repairs ordered and ready
for starting Spring work.
It doesn't pay to wait till
the last minute.
We sell the EVEREADY
Radio None better on the
market. Prices reasonable.
V. H. Puis
Dealer in Hardware, Supplies and
John Deere Implements
Phone S3 Plattsmouth. Neb.
BORAH SLAPS LEGGE VIEWS
Washington. March 25. Alexand
er H. Legge, chairman of the federal
farm board, was taken to task in the
senate Tuesday by Senator Bora.
(R.), Idaho, on Legge's statement
that he is against the debenture
amendment in the tariff bill passed
by the senate Monday night.
"I see that Mr. Legge has taken
a little time off from his arduous
labors to tell the country what he
thinks about the debenture." said
Borah.
"Legge should spend a little more
time learning what the farmers want
and a little less time giving out state
ments to the newspapers."
Senator McKellar (D.), Tennessee,
called attention to an "advertise
ment" of the Kiplinger-Washington
Co., which he said, was undertaking
to sell information about the farm
board.
FIRE DAMAGES KILT .IAN STORE
Norfolk. March 24. The building
and stock of the A. L. Killian Co.,
Norfolk's largest department store,
were badly damaged by fire Sunday
night. Fire Chief Boehr.ke said he
believed the blaze was of incendiary
orirrin.
Breaking out in an office suite oc
cupied by Dr. C. R. Mullong on the
second floor of the building, the
flames swept upward into rooms oc
cupied by the Norfolk College of
Business on the third floor.
Beard of Education
Board of Trustees
Ballot
3 ti
