'
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1925.
PLATTSKOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUENAX
PAGE FIVE.
Murr
SEX
If D7 0f the readers of the
Jourcfi.1 kocwr of Ci7 o4tJ
erect or tiem of Interest la
this vicinity, and will mall
une to this o)c. it will ap
pear under this beading. We
wantr&ll newaitem Editob
t Bargain Wednesday-
reparecl in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding1 Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
ay Department
U
"Even a single track mind
needs a solid road bed.'
There's a clear track ahead
when your
Deposits are Guaranteed!
We suggest that you try to
think of a mere comforting
thought than that in so faras
your financial affairs are con
cerned. Our Suggestion Number Two
would be that you line up
with the fast growing list of
this Guaranty Fund Bank.
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
6 LO G A N
There is No Substitute
for Safety
Constable John C. Britinin was out
from the office of the county judge
looking after some legal matters and
also went to the western portion of
..the county. . .
Mrs. Reddin, who is now living:
near Nehawka, accompanied by her
daughter. Lulu, were visiting friends
in Murray last Monday afternoon for
a short time.
Murray,
M Pi
Sub titJc
1 0 bars Crystal White soap $ .45
1 0 bars P and G white naptha soap for 45
3 bars Palm Olive cr Creme Oil soap for 23
6 bars Goblin toilet soap for 25
1 lb. pkg. corn starch for 10
Gold Dust scouring powder, per pkg 10
2 cans Campbell's pork and beans for 25
2 No. 2 size cans tomatoes for 25
Otoe hominy, per can 10
3 cans Light House Kitchen Kleanser for 25
Macaroni or spaghetti, per pkg 10
12 lbs. sugar for 100
48-lb. sack Puritan flour ' 2.65
3 lbs. Peaberry coffee for 1.45
2 tall cans Wilson milk for. . . 1 25
NEW SPRING HATS
Fabric end Straw Eats for Good looking tailored straw
women and misses. All the tats for the small miss. Van
good spring colors and newest ious colors, gr6sgrain ribbon
shapes. trimmed.
$1 to SI. 48 52.95 to $5.95
SILK DRESSES FOR SPRING
These gocd looking silk crepe dresses in the good shades of henna,
tan, brown, including printed crepes, will interest you because of
the combination of style and economy. They are priced at
$10.75 and $12.75
Fresh Garden Seeds Just Arrived
We can supply you with all kinds.
i he
rl.
Soeon
iVtt
Phone No. 12
aesthetic used. A core guaranteed in every case accepted for treatment, and no money to baps::'.
cr.t J cilrad. Writs for free book on Rastal Diseases, with names and testimonials of thousands o
j-rotaLieat people who hsve bees perrcaicnt!y cored. f
D3.E.R. TARRY SANATORIUM, DR. R.S. JOHNSTON, Medical Director
Partes- 1'rtas.t io Omah, Nebr.
Mrs. D. J. Pitman, who has been
very 111 for some weeks past Is re
ported as feeling some better at this
Miss Eula Trans, who is teaching
school at Louisville was a visitor at
the home of her mother for over
Sunday.
J. V. Pitman and Robert Shrader
were attending the sale which was
held at the home of II. M. Frans last ;
Tuesday. :
Harry W. Vallery was in Platts-i
mouth last week looking after some:
business matters and consulting with j
his attorney regarding some legale
matters.
C. M. Read was shelling corn fori
Font Wilson last Thursday after
noon, which was delivered to the
Wilson elevator.
Thomas Tilson shipped a car load
of hogs to the Omaha market last
Tuesday evening, which were sure
some fine porkers.
Edward Slocum took a truck load
of hogs to the Omaha market last
Thursday for J. W. Stone and who
accompanied them.
Lycurgus McCarthey of Nehawka,
was a visitor in Murray last Tuesday,
coming to look after some business
matters for a short time.
Frank McXurlin and daughter,
from south of Cedar Creek were in
Murray last Tuesday looking after
some matters of business.
C. D. Spangler was visiting at the
sale at Harry M. Frans last Thurs
day where he was looking after the
purchase of some property.
Frank Reed reported the daughter,
who has been quite sick for some time
to be about in the same condition
with but little improvement and still
very sick.
Robert Troop shipped a car load
of very fine cattle to the South Omaha
(market last Tuesday evening, ana
was there to see the critters sold the
I following day.
Charles R. Troop of Plattsmouth,
I was a visitor in Murray and also
! with his brother W.- O. Troop south-
! west of town where he was looking
af'or some business.
Mr. D. C. Morgan, former post
master of Plattsmouth, accompanied
by his daughter. Miss Gertrude, was
visiting with friends in Murray for a
short time last Tuesday morning.
John Fitch of near Nehawka was
a visitor in Murray last Tuesday,
looking after some business matters.
He was accompanied to the sale at
Harry Frans by G. M. Minford.
Roy Gerking was out with the
team and plow turning over the sod
in the pasture and will put the same
in corn. Roy is about the first one in
this neighborhood to get to farming.
W. E. Palmeter formerly wth the
Murrav Garage and an excellent me-
3
Nebraska
man
Murray, Nebraska
n
A mflJ system of treatment that cures Files. Fistula a.-.:!
other Rectal Diseases m short rime wujoiit a severs tur
ideal operation. No Chloroform. Ether r ether a-esMEj an
chanic was looking after, some busi
ness matters In Murray and also went
to Plattsmouth where he had some
more business to attendto.
Mrs. L. II. Puis, who has been at
Omaha for some time past, where she
underwent an operation for some
throat trouble was able to return to
her home during the early portion of
this week and is getting: along nicely.
Uncle B. A. Root has been visiting
with relatives at Lincoln, and also
went from there to York where he
visited for a few days at the home
of his son. He is expecting to be
home during the latter portion of the
week.
Paul Riehter of the Murray Hard
ware and Implement Company, while
in conversation with the representa
tive of this paper said that business
was looking up nicely and that they
were making some very good sales in
their line.
Earl Lancaster and Carl Land
were in attendance at the public auc
tion which was held at the home of
Harry M. Frans on last Friday, and
there fed the crowd who were there
to purchase the things which were
offered for sale.
John T. Porter, who lived In the
southern portion of the county for
some time has moved on a farm a
few miles northwest of Murray where
he is to farm the coming season on
a farm belonging to E. A. Kirk
patrick of Nehawka.
While going after a load of cattle
for Herman Gansemer last Monday
Frank Mrasek had the misfortune to
break an axle on his truck which
caused much delay and damage, un
til he had gotten materials and re
paired the wagon.
The Standard Oil Co. has just in
stalled a new pump at the store of
Blanche Scotten which is one much
better than the one which has been
in use and will serve the customers
better and be better for those who
operate the machine.
William Horte, who formerly was
the section formen at Murray and
who is now located at Elmwoor, was
a visitor here last week, visiting with
a number of his friends and repori
that the wife has not been feeling
very well for some time past.
The Rev. E. C. McFarland, of Law
rence Kansas, was a visitor at Mur
ray last Sunday, and made an address
which was well received at the
Christian church. He will be here
rgain on March 29th. at the same
time as the regular pastor, the Rev.
Goings, when both pastors will speak.
Miss Mathilda Soennisehen and
Mrs. Thillip Rihn of Plattsmouth
were in Murray last Tuesday, coming
down to arrange the Millinery and
ready-to-wear dress department at
the store. They made a very nice
showing in their display and added
much to the appearance of the al
ready fine looking store.
Mrs. B. F. Brecdel was a visitor
in Omaha last Monday where she
went to consult the specialist who
has been having charge of her case.
She was accompanied by her daugh
ter, Mrs. W. L. Seybolt, and they re
turned to Plattsmouth on the Mis
souri Pacific flyer where they were
met by Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Brendel.
E. W. Milburn received the com
mission for the rural route out of
Murray and began his work last Men
day morning. We are hoping that
Mr. Milburn, who is an excellent
young man may make as good, effici
ent and faithful a carrier as did the
man who was in the position before,
Mr. Lee Kniss, who is now on the
carrier force at Los Angeles. '
Mearle Payton, who several years
ago was a resident of this portion of
the state, and while here worked with
Font T. Wilson, has been for some
time making his home in Bakersfield.
California, but a few days since re
turned here and was for a few days
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson. He also visited with his
brother Earl Payton of Plattsmouth.
Some boys with a good deal of
devilment in their makeup, and a de
sire for some fun, have been trying
to make life miserable for H. W.
Vallery, endeavoring to hit him with
an egg as he watched a checker game
between Postmaster Smith and Uncle
J. W. Edmunds. They made a wide
throw and struck the chair on which
the postmaster was sitting and spoiled
the egg and a good deal of the good
disposition of the players.
Improvements at the Lumber Yard.
George Nickels, of the firm of
Banning and Nickel3, has had a force
of carpenters at work on the office of
the lumber yard. They have been
putting a new roof on the building
and making some changes. The work
which is under the supervision of
J. C. Scotten and Fred Hild, is being
pushed along very rapidly. The roof
has been giving Mr. Nickels some
trouble for some time and he is hav
ing it made good at this time.
Will Entertain at Church.
The ladies of the Christian church
will entertain at the church parlors
Wednesday, March 18th.' There will
be a good time assured for all who
will come, and do not forget to be
there for if you're not you will miss
something good. The hostesses for
the ocassion being Mesdames T. J.
Brendel, Addie Bartlett. Fred Hild,
Jennie Jenkins and H. C. Long.
Will ive Program.
The Murray school will give a
program at the Peterson hall, March
14th. Admission 15 and 25c.
ALFALFA HAY FOE SALE.
i
Alfalfa, first, second and third !
cutting, all under cover, for sale, i
Phone 3203.
. . 8AM GILMOUR.
DEATH OF MBS,
JACK DOUGLAS
YESTERDAY
Well Known Murray Lady Passes On
After Long nines From
Tuberculosis.
From Wednesday's Paily
Mrs. Jack Douglas, well known
lady of Murray, was called yesterday,
from the scenes of her earthly activi- j
ties to her final reward, death com- ,
ing as the result of a long illness j
from tuberculosis that has for sev- j
eral months rendered hr case hope
less, although she has made a cour-j
ageous fight for life and was hopeful j
that the shadow that had come to ;
rer might pass but in vain. j
The demised, formerly Miss Grace !
Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli-j
jah Green, was born in Gentry coun-
ty, MisJiiri. November IS, 1S90, and
was reared in that locality. In the ;
year 1912 she was married to Jack;
Do'iglas, they residing at Atchison, :
Kansas, at the time. In 1914, eleven J
years ago, the husband and wife j
came to Cass county ani located near i
Murray where they worked on farms
there and later farmed themselves
for a number of years. In 1922 the
family removed to Nehawka where
they were in charge of the hotel for
come timf and the telephone ex
change at "that place. About a year
ncro they started west for the purpose
of benefiting the l.;-alth of Mrs.
Douglas, but. reaching Denver, it
was found that she could not stand
the hisrh altitude of that country and
accordingly the family returned to
this county and located at Murray
where Mr. Green has been located
r-inee that time as manager of the
Standard Oil company. In her early
giriaood, Mrs. Douglas was united
with the United Brethren church and
in this faith she passed away, being
a firm believer is. the teachings of
her church.
fhe is survived by the father, Eli
jah Green of Atchison, and four
brother.? and four sisters. 'Charles of
Atchison. Jasper of Topeka, Betty of
DirliiiKton, Mo.; Sylvia of Junction
City, Iowa; Joseph of Plattsmouth.
F.mwtt of Sibethn. Kansas; Fay of
Ct. Joseph, Mo., and Amanda of Atch
ifci1. The body was taken thi3 afternoon
to Atchison where it was laid to the
last long rest in the cemetery there.
SAYS MELLON TAX PLAN
TO BE JAMMED THROUGH
Washington, D. C, March 10.
Representative Henry T. Rainey.
democrat, Illinois, in a statement
prepared today for 'he Congressional
Record, declared today that members
of the house ways and mean? had
been notified they woulft te called to
Washington, probably October 15.
to prepare a revenue bill and that
the call 'means that the Mellon plan
is the bill which will be reported
out.".
Mr. Rainey charged that should the
program he said the republicans had
embarked on be carried through, it
would be referred to in future years
as "the crime of the sixty-ninth con
gress." The statement made reference to j
the attitude of Vice President
Dawes toward senate rules, declaring
an effort would be made to amend
these rules so the Mellon plan could
be carried through. In the house,
it raid. Representative Frear, repub
lican, Wisconsin, had been deposed
from the ways and means committee
as the first step of the republicans in
carrying through their program.
R. W. Knorr was among the visi
tors in Omaha today, attending to
some matters of business for a short
time.
Ed Thrall departed this morning
for Omaha where he will spend a few
hours having his eyes treated there
by a specialist.
Mr?. Wi. F. Huneke and little
daughter, Ruth, were among the vis
itors in Omaha today where they will
attend to some matters of business.
Early Ohio Seed
Potatoes
THESE ARE OF A FINE
QUALITY. SPECIAL PRICE
75c per bu.
JAS. EARHART
Ti
JL
V
tl
Phone 1103 Murray
J. A. Scotten
Contractor and
Builder
General Contractor.
Estimates cheerfully
furnished on all work
wanted.
A.
lVlurray - Nebraska
BW SPECIAL
History Note
Paper
100 reams of that good
quality note paper we
have featured before
on Bargain days. Per
ream
50c
One Day Only
A few numbers in high grade fancy beads at
Beaded pocket books, genuine bargains at
School Tablets, regular 10c seller
School Tablets, regular 5c seller
See Our Big Easter Line of Toys, Candies
'i . i
PJRTF ViTV) LESION j-!tnen'- As He brake the bread and tendent.
viDisL. .junipers- i--vt , offere( thanks their eyes were opened He suggests that divisional examin
rnT Mar-vh 15 1925 A; and they knew Him and he immedi- , ations be held at schools in towns
Aj
By M S. Brlgrsrs
Our Lord's P.esurrection
Golden Text: "The Lord is risen
indeed." Luke 2 4:24.
They understood not that the
Christ should rise from the dead un
til it was indeed fulfilled. We see
the Savior as He on the cross volun -
tarily said, "It is finished," and gave
up the ghost. The head fell forward
and when the soldiers came to break
the legs as was the practice of those
days when they crucified, they found
Jesus dead already and they broke
not his legs as they had done the
two at his side. This was Friday
evening, April 7, the year 30 A. D.
Joseph of Arameothea went to Pi
Jat? and begged the body of the
Lord. This he placed in a tomb
hewn out of rock which he had con-fctructt-d
for himself. This he did to
rllow it to remain over the Sabbath.
Joseph had wound in the cloth which
he had wrapped the body in, 100
pounds of spices and was going to
have the body prepared for perma
nent burial following the Sabbath.
Following this the Jews, mostly the
sanhedrians, went and consulted
with Pilate and suggested placing a
guard over the grave and sealing it
to prevent anyone removing the body.
They placed Romnn soldiers aa
guards over the sepulchre. But
Nature opened it at the appointed
lime. With the coming of the third
day the tomb was burst and the
Lord arose, triuphant over death and
the grave.
Now came the feast day of the
week as it began to come daylight
whiles it was still quite dark, Mary
Magdalene, Joanna and the other
Mary came to the sepulchre, found
additional quantities of spices and
as they neared the tomb they observ
ed the' stone which had sealed the
entrance of the cave, for the tomb
was a cave, and they immediately
ran to tell Pilate and the others.
They found Peter and John. Mary,
out of breath and speaking with dif
ficulty made the facts known to Pet
er and John. They started on the
run for the place where Jesus had
been buried and as Peter was con
siderably advanced in years and John
a. young man, John did easily out
run Peter, but when he had gotten
to the tomb he looked in but did
not enter. Then came up Peter and
entered immediately, for Peter did
things and then, counting the conse
quences later. Then entered John
?rd they both saw the linen clothes
which had been wound around the
I rd lying where He had lain. As
yrt they did not understand that
Christ must arise from the dead and
they went to their homes. Now
Mary had returned and as Fhe did so
fho looked into the sepulchre and
saw the linen clothes on the floor
end also two angels, one at the head
and one at the foot of where the
Lord had lain. They say unto her.
He is not here. He is risen from the
dead.
Many were not able to realrze the
fact of His resurrection and as she'
sat thus weeping, the Master him-
slf. appeared from behind her and
Fiid, Woman, why weepest thou.
She eaid. They have taken my Lord's
body and I do not know where it has
been placed, and thinking him the
caretaker of theg round1?, said unto
Him. Tell me where you have put
Him and I will go and get him and
care for Him. The Master said unto
her, "Mary," the old accents, like
when He had lived before the cruci
fixtion and was immediately recog
nized and she said, Rosone, which,
meant teacher.
As Christ had said. I laid my life
down and I can take it up again. It
was little the true import thedisci
nles bad of the things which the
Master had told them, but they had
not understood. That same evening
as two were going from Jerusalem'
to Emascus, he dropped in with them '
on the way and asked what troubled (
them. They tell him of the crucifix-j
ticn and explaining their hopes that ,
He should have been the king of Is
rael and as He walked He xplaind 1
the scriptures. How Jhe Lord must'
trf the
Bates Book and
Gift Shop
See our display of Base
ball Goods at Genuine
BARGAIN
PRICES
"stir
i i ney stoppea at tneir nome ana asK-
; ed Him also and to take supper with
ately departed from them. This is
; in part tne testimony or tne resur
i rection of the Christ after He was
crucified.
Saul of Tarsus who later became
Paul the Apostle, the gentiles testi-
tied that Jesus was the Christ, the j Eight grade examination questions
Son of the living God and arose tri-iare prepared by the state depart
umphant from the grave, this being jment and mailed out to all counties
beyond a doubt. , in the state. They are the same for
Paul had been one who had claim-j all counties so there would be no
ed that Christ was an imposter, but ; difference in the examinations given,
when his eves were opened, he tes- except in the clace where they are
j tified and before King Agrippa, that
this was the essence of the gospel.
the resurrection was the verifying of
the life of Christ and the proof that
he was the Son of God. This is the
hop-? of every Christian, that as
Christ arose from the dead, so in
like manner must we be raised. Other
wise the Scriptures are of no force.
But we know in truth that Jesus,
the Christ came as a babe, lived as
a man, the messenger of high heaven,
was crucified and rose from the dead
and is now at the throne of the
Father, an advocate for all who be
lieve on his name.
MAY FACILITATE
J
;
! State
. Superintendent. TJrges That
All Large Counties Be
Districted.
Count superintendents in the'!
state are urged by State Superin- 7
terdent John Metzen to institute a
system of conducting county eighth j
grade examinations which will make "
it more convenient for pupils in the
larger counties. f
Matzen urges that in large coun- V
ties, where children are compelled
to travel long distances to the coun
ty seat to take the examinations"?
the county superinendent should,
divide the county into several dis-
tricts and conduct examinations
Aiarcn i ana zv, in these districts
iurrsy School Program!
The scholars of the Murray school will give a pro
gram. This by the grade scholars will consist of Special
ties, Lectures and Plays.
Saturday Evening, Glared I4i!i
Come and Hear an Excellent
Entertainment
Admission
Qet ileady for Spring!
Better get your harness in 'good repair for
the spring work, while there is no rush for
their use. We have a shop here and can make
all necessary repairs as well as oiling them.
Bring the harness in while you have time,
and remember we are carrying a full line of
heavy and shelf hardware for your use.
Murray
MURRAY
v BW SPECIAL
Fancy Box
Paper
100 boxes that sold
regularly at 75c and
$1. Special Bargain
Wednesday price, per
box
50c
A few boxes at 25c.
25 Discount
40 Discount
3 for 20c
3 for 10c
and Gift Cards
si riiii
unaer toe sunervision or someonp
appointed niy the county superln-
where more than eight grades are
maintained. The examinations would
be conducted by the principals of
these schools rather than under the
direct supervision of the county sup-
J erintendent
, conducted.
Thirty-five thousand circulars con
taining these examination questions
to be given March 19 and 20 are now
being prepared and will be sent out
within a few days.
Mrs. W. II. Venner and daughter,
DeElIa, were among those going to
Omaha this morning to spend a few
hours looking after some matters of
business.
Sidney Bell of the Plattsmouth
Motor company was among the visi
tors in Omaha today, going to that
city on the early Burlington train to
spend a few hours with friends there.
19th Century Egg Machines
THE
S. C. ANCONAS
the kind that LAY eggi!
SI a setting
$5 per 100
Carl Ohlschlager
Phone 582
One mile south of Plattsmouth
on east side old Fair ground.
a-
4
15c and 25c
Earduard&lmplQmsniGo.
-:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
die and be raised from the dead
r-