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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1925)
rHTJESDAY, MARCH 19, 1925. FfcSZTCZOIJTH SIZH-WEEKLY PAGE FTTH H-HH- -M-I"I-I- 5 ;4S 1 Murray Department Prepared In the Interest of the Peoplt Consider the postage stamp it sticks until it gets there. There is Something Wrong Something: wrciur, Ecmewhere, when a man goes to another town to do his banking something the matter, either vrith him cr Lis home bank. Az a Eome Institution we are here! to serve von to do as much, in fact more than any outside bank could possibly do for yon. Let's get together it "will benefit bcth of ts, and help our home town, also. Murray State Bank Murray, Nebraska SLOGAN There is No Substitute for Safety Completes Term of School Chester Sporrer, v.-ho has ben at Lincoln during the past winter where he has been at school taking: a short course at the Wesleyan uni versity, completed the course last wek atiQ returned home Friday and trill remain at his home for the pres ent but will expect to teach eome time in the future. Chester has been studying: hard to complete his course. THE km n. Murray, 10 bars Crystal White soap $ .45 1 0 bars P and G white naptha soap for 45 " 3 bars Palm Olive or Creme Oil soap for 23 6 bars Goblin toilet soap for 25 1 lb. pkg. com 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 1.00 48-lb. sack Puritan flour 2.65 3 lbs. Peaberry cofTee for 1.45 2 tall cans Wilson milk for J25 NEW SPRING HATS Fabric and Straw Hats for women and misses. All the good sprirg colors and newest shapes. $1 to 31.48 SILK DRESSES FOR SPRING Tiiee good 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 310,75 and $12.75 Fresh Garden Seeds Just Arrived We can supply ycu with eJl kinds. The H. Bt SoenniGiisen Co. Phone No. 12 R ffTl i EJ"? !bk B A mild system of treatment thatcore P3t. FiulnJ F.T-"'JJV r 1 "Ji otharReedKtatekit(1llWilSuitTCfetiit. UDaniS iffawTBI ? nt'UHlTV'-fcl r i aWI oemtion. No Chioroonrv Efte or other imtnl an- ezthetic ued. A cure guaranteed in every (ue accepted far treat uku(. and sotmnuf to be paid until cured. VTrita for free book OA Raetel Diaeftea.rith fiaWM Kid trtrnfrmmi of torissac ci prominent peopla who have beaa permanently gofed. DR. E. R. TARRY SANATORIUM, DR. R. S. JOHNSTON, Mecd Doctor Patera Trust stig CrarvFv .'Nftbr. of Murray and fUxmnuMUcf Tloiatty Bnpwtalif for Ike Jeana! J. A. Scotten built an Improved feeding bunk for. Ben Dill during the early part of this week. Ludwig Hallas and family were visiting with relatives and friends in Plattsmouth last Sunday. Frank Reed and family were look ing after some business matters In Plattsmouth last Tuesday. Little George Hobscheidt, son of John Hobscheidt and wife, has been feeling quite badly for some time. Philip Keil, John Farris and John Hobscheidt were all attending the sale at Union last Monday afternoon. E. J. Boedeker shipped a car load cf bogs from Manley to the stock market at South Omaha last Mon day. Charles Greea was a visitor In Plattsmouth last Tuesday afternoon and evening, making the trip via the train. Georga Edniistoa was looking af ter some business matters in Platts mouth last Saturday and visiting with friends. Louis Rheinhackle and wife and Miss Grace Lindner were looking af ter some business matters in Platts mouth last Tuesday. Business called Oscar Nallor to Plattsmouth last Monday morning where he also visited with friends for a few hours as well. Mr. and Mra G. L. Taylor and Ludwig Hallas and wife were at tending the Elks dance at Platts mouth last Monday evening. TV. J. Philpot was a -visitor with the folks in Omaha last Sunday and returned to his home on the farm Monday to look after the stock. The St. Cecelia Glee club of the Tarkio college of Tarkio. Mo., will give an entertainment at the Presby terian church in Murray on March 27th. Fred Clarke from near Union was a visitor in Murray last Tuesday, coming to look after some business matters and to visit with his friends as well. Mrs. Frank Sehlegle. living in the old townsite of Rock Bluffs. hs been quite ill for a number of dav3, but is reported as being some im proved at this time. Raymond Leonard, the little son cf Mr. and Mrs. Allie Leonard.-has been very sick for a number of days but is at this time feeling some bet ter hut still quits ill. Mrs. Henry C. Long was a visitor in Omaha, going Wednesday to con sr.lt a specialist regarding her eyes which have been living her consid erable trouble of late. Forest Porter, who has heen work ing in Plattsmouth for the past win ter, was a visitor at the home of his parents. John T. Porter and wife, last Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Warner, who has been Nebraska Good looking tailored straw hats for the small miss. Vari ious colors, grosgrain ribbon trimmed. $2.95 to 5.95 Murray, Nebraska SiiiiioSisiii 6iD visiting at St.-Louis with her ex, and family for the past two after having enjoyed a very pleasant j visit. Joseph Green of Plattsmouth . where he is running the station for ; the Standard Oil esmpany, was in I Murrav for a short time the first of i the week looking after some business j Mrs, J. A. Srotten who has been at Bolivar, Mo., far a number of weeks past where Ehe was assisting in the care of her mother, Mrs. Iu cinda Scurlock, returned home last Sunday and reports her mother still very ill. Mrs. L. Reed, mother of Mrs. G. L. Taylor, who makes her home here. a i : i v ft i : ,BeMd . idjiw dibu v.eui "i! io see sua visii ior a wine. Bud Nickles has been driving the truck for a number of days past on account of the regular driver, J. P. Douglas being away, first to Atchi son where he went to bury his wife ! and again to look after some matters in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller are re joicing over the arrival of a very fine little Isdy at their home and are reporting the little miss as well as the mother aer doing nicely. They are making their home a number of j miles west of M array. Mrs, Robert. Shrader of South Om aha has been vieiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. (Long for some time past and assist ing in the care of her father, H. C. Long, who has now been sick at his home for some time. It is rcTXirted that ther is to be. a : new restaurant in Murray in the room where McGrnnis Churchill for merly had a barber shop and shoe re pairing shop. The room is being placed in order, but who the man is who is td run the now place is as yet not known. Grover Hobaek of JTehawka. who : is a ruftler in the life insurance bus- . iness. was a visitor in Murray last I Tuesday, coming to make settlement in the case of Mrs. J. P. Douglas, who died a week a.o. Mr. Douglas ;was not ere and the settlement had . to be deferred. ! One day of thi3 week there was joy brought to the home cf Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Norton when a little granddaughter was born at their , home. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hath .' away are rejoicing over the arrival as they are tke proud parents of the little lady who with the mother is doing nicely. ; Herman Richter rvas a visitor In Omaha last Tuesday taking with him a niiced load of stock from Mur ray and found the going rather tough but Herman was man enough for the occasion and got through all right and in.rtTrrning brought home a load of machinery as there is be ing a lot of it sold at this time get ting ready for the coming of the farming season. Two of Murray's business men were given the final degree in the Blue lodge of the Masonic order at Flattsmouth last Monday evenine and a large number of the Murray Masons were there to see the work nnd to enjoy the banquet following. Those to receive the mysteries of the degree were J. A. Scotten and Geo. E. Nickles. Those who were there from Murray to see the work were: Messrs. E. S. Tutt. G. Boedeker, George I. Lloyd and son, Anderson Lloyd and O. A. Davis. Working on the Gravel George Nickles, Glen Boedeker and a number of others of the city of Murray have been rustling for the requisite amount of money to get the gravel roads from the Platte river bridge to the Otoe county line. This is a matter that all who are Interested in good roads should take an interest in. There was a meet ing at Murray on last Tuesday even ing toward the furthering of the pro ject and much interest was created in favor of better roads. Passed 74th Birthday ! Henry V. Vallery, who has been making his home in Murray for the past two j-ears and is well known as a genial gentleman and treating ; everyone with the highest considera tion, passed his 74th birthday anni 1 versary on Wednesday of this week. SHOWING- mPEOVEMENT , From Wiaii4ir'i imr Mrs. Joseph F. Hadraba, who has been at the Clarkson hospital for the past week or ten days taking treat ment., is doing very nicely, and the family are much pleased over her improvement and trust that in a short time she will be able to re- 'turn home, secureing pemanent re lief. Mrs. Hadraba is expected, in the next few days, to undergo an opera tion on her nose that, while not of a dangerous nature, will require some ime to heal. j TAKEN TO HOSPITAL From "vTednesdavy's Daily Mrs. Howard M. Young, who has been very poorly of late has been taken to the hospital Omaha where she will undergo an opera tion. Mrs. Young has not been in the best of health fox several years : and her constant -care of her hus band, who has been a confirmed in-! valid for several years, has worn her ; down to such an extent tbat It will J be necessary for her to take treat- ments -nnd an operation. 1 Business forms cf all kinds printed accompaniea y iiiue coDoie iayior.,and whUe .e election is a few weiit to Omaha last Monday for a week8 awav tnere Khould be serious visit of a BHffiber of days and on thought gVen to the matter cf the at the Jtmrnal tiffice. UmelttM mini at tha Jownrilanr btf ur mocmJ creator fee of Uivuest In thai tetett. Jd win " PMMr ndu Ukia fa4d2BC moth-lpiTV CI CPTIfllJ y LLLUllufl IS DRAWING VERY NEAR Voters of This City Will Be Called Upon to Select Five Members Of Council April 7th. j TYM Moaays Iaij- The voters of the city will be call ed upon to elect on April 7th, five members nf the citv council and two members of the board of education! naming of the men who ace to ag sist in the transaction of the city's business affairs in the next year. The councilmen whose terms are expiring are Frank M. Eestor, first ward; Michael Bajeck, second ward; the message to Peter and the Disci R. W. Knorr, third ward; C. L.ipies that they were to meet the Sav Deitz, fourth ward, and a vacancy to ; or in Gallilee. Then again in the fill in the fifth ward. ! evening on the road to Emmans. On the board of education the where he explained the meaning of terms cf Dr. Frank L. Cummins and the Scriptures and was about to take E. A. YTurl are expiring and as these SUpPer with them and as was His of2ces ere nonpartisan it is probable practice. returned thanks, when they that both of these gentlemen will be knew Him and He vanished from named without opposition to succeed their sight. These two disciples, al themselves. ! though then eight miles from Jeru- The two party conventions, the cniem hastened to the city and met democratic and republican, will bejjj e others in the upper room, held next weeK in all prohaBinty ana candidates selected for the city of fices to be filled at the coming elec tions. Each of the conventions should give their earnent efforts to the se- when all avenues were closed. The 1-cticn cf candidates that are repre- disciples were amazed and startled -r.tative of the hst interests of the and ,,5 Lis appearand was a c.ty pnd who will offer a practical . The Master asked of them, businesslike conda?t of the affaire of ,:.vh are ve troubled, and why do the city government in the interests Juestion my appearance?" Then of the taxpayers srid fer a just and, yUsf them it was not a spirit. economical administration of the civ-; said.-Come. handle me and be ic affairs in the time that they are , tisfied' that it s really me and know 4. . ., lit is me. Have faith in God and His 111 mtr mum; vuuiiciijiitii ai c ( chairmen of several of the most im portant committees, Mr. Bestor. dean JI. UC4.U of the council, beine at the head of the streets, alleys and bridges com - tnittee: Mr. Krcrr of the finance t, t, T5,n..i- r . .... . . . . , 'and improvement committee, and Mr.j"11 lut- :fcia- I r,a1r r W V. nnlli Knmllt GfaOSt, Saying 'f atner nas sent ie. so suuu uu. P k CTTTTTT-?? TV am "PTTTCi 'Go into the world, "vv'hosoever's sins JiAfeJUTJ liAn PU1J ,iyou r,mit. they shall be remitted, and WIGGLE CREEK OA JULLP v osoever's sins you retain they shall . be retained." Lincoln, March 17. Wiggle Creek I H then vanished a3 he had come, sent a team to the recent state hicht . . t. ninioc -nrere c-lafl school basketball tournament. The five from the Wiggling stream played in Class F and lost their first game. But the boys stayed long enough to make everyone ask. "Where is Wig gle Creek?" No state map shows it, but J. H. Harrison of Grand Island has located it. Wiggle Creek is in Sherman coun ty, midway between Ravenna and Loup City. There Wiggle creek mc andeis through what is said to be one of the prettiest valleys in the state. And in the center of the valley is the Wiggle Creek school. Easiness forms of all kind3 printed at the Journal office. "TV . Early Ohio Seed Potatoes TTiESE ARE OP A FINE QUALITY. SPECIAL PRICE 75c per bu. JAS. EARHART Phone 1403 Hurray J. A. Scotten Contractor and Builder General Contractor. Estimates cheerfully furnished on all work wanted. Murray - Nebraska T LOAM! Money to Loan on Real Estate! Pi8tlim:Eti3 loan & Building Association SCHOOL LESSON f Sunday, March 15th -s By M. S. Brings .TTt,T..T-. i . i The Resurrection and Ascension Central Truth: "Ye are witness of these things. Laike 24:18. The climax of the mission of Jesus Christ the Son of the Infinite God, the Father, the Creator of all things, the heavens and the earth, came, when after 40 days following his resurrection, the Christ after giving personal instructions and counsel to the little band of Disciples, ascended to Heaven. The band of Disciples who had been in daily association with the Master for over three years, and who had intimate knowledge of the pow ers and attributes of the Savior, and from such association had known Kim as divine. But after having gone tnrouga me aarrowii& 6'rur of the garden, the trial and follow ing crucifiction, and His burial, naa their faith somewhat shaken. Now comes the open tomb with the Christ risen and there comes the meetings recorded as enacted during the forty days which this lesson covers. The same day in wnicn lie arose He met Mary Magdalene, who bore which was closed for fear of the Jews As they were relating their experi ence on the road, and with the doors and windows securely barred, Jesus tT1Q iritr. ih Tnnm. a trulv miracle. only begotten Son." They still being unconvinced, Jesus asked of them . . j . V, envo Vl l"m : lVatri h wh,rh h- ate - a Piece of a baked fish. hich he ate I b?fore He sld ' 'J; "Peace be unto you.' and breathing J .'D Rpreive ye the Holy unto them, "As My C". 11 VV l-l t XK IIIV Mr au,kyaLV " ' ren thev saw the Lord, still they were amazed as they did not -fully understand the resurrection. During that week the Disciples told Thomas, who was not present at the appear ance of the Lord, and who said he could not believe the coming of the Savior after he was dead. He declar ed he could not believe unless he shoul 1 place his fingers in the nail prints in his hands and thrust his hand into the side of the Savior. Then eight days after His first ap pearance, when the eleven were ia the room, lie appeared again, this time Thomas being in the midst. Jesus, after his familiar greeting, said unto Thomas, "Come hither and place your finger in the wounds rn my hands and thmst your hand in my side and do not be faithless, but believing." Thomas said, "My Lord and My God." Jesus said, "Thomas, because thou hast seen thou hast be lieved, but I say unto you. Blessed are those who have not seen, but have believed." Then, as related in John 20:30-31, "And many other signs truly dis Je sus in the presence of His disciples which are net written in this boos. But these are written, that you might believe that Jesus i3 the Christ, the Son of God; that believing you might have life through His name." After this Jesus showed himself again to His disciples at the sea of Tibma3, and on this wise showed He himself. There were together Peter, Thomas, Nathaniel. James and John, and two other disciples. They were wondering about the Master, who had been crucified and had arose again and had been seen by the disc!ples. Their faith was wavering, and Peter, who was always the leader, said, "I go fishing" He had been a fisherman all his life and was fishing whin called three years before, the Lord promising to make him a fisher of men. And when he said, "I go fish ing." Peter meant he was going back to his tirade as a fisherman. Then the others, like a flock of sheep, all said, "We will join you in this en terprise." They prepare and select the sea of Gallillee as their place of operations. They were expert fishers, but notwithstanding this, after hav ing spent the entire night they had caught not a single fish. As the morrow began to dawn and they were able to see objects, they discerned the form of a man on the shore, and he called to them, "Cast your net on the right side of the ship. This they did and immediate ly, as socm as the net sank into the water, it was filled with fish. John xid to feter, "It ib the Lord," and Peter who was naked, for but little clothing wa3 required in the fishing. 1 business, threw his fisher coat around! Ihim and jumped into the sea. Theni the disciples drew the net to shore,5 finding they had caught 153 fish. j "When they had gotten to shore,; they saw a 'fire and fish thereon and bread. Jesus said onto them, ' Bring of the sh you have now caught." When Peter had gotten the net to shore, Jesus said unto him, "Come and dine." Not one of the disciples dared say, "Who art thou, for they et Ready 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 Harchvars MURRAY -:- knew it was the Master. Jesua then cometh and taking the bread and giving thanks, passed the bread and fish to the disciples. Thi3 was the third time he had showed himself unto them, the other times being in the room in Jerusalem. When they had finished eating. He said unto Peter, "Simon, son cf Jonas, lovest thou Me more than these," meaning than his life of fishing. Peter replied. "Yea, Lord, Thou knowest I love th-je." Jesus said un to him, "Feed my lambs." Again ho said unto Peter, "Simon. Son of Jo nas, lovest thou Me?" The same re ply came from Peter, who said, "Yea, Lord, thou knowest that I love ycu." Jesus said, "Feed my sheep." It will be remembered that on the night Peter, who had sworn that though all the world should forsake the Master, still he, Peter, would not foresake him. Now Peter on that night had denied the Savior three times and must needs mike avowel of his love the same number and when Jesus said unto him the third time. "Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me?" he was somewhat peeved and showed it in his reply when he said, "Lord, thou knowest all things; thou knowest that I love thee." Then came the command again, "Feed my sheep." This is what Jesus wanted Peter to do and what he wants every disciple to do Feed His sheep. Then said the Lord unto Peter, "Verily, verily (of a certainty) when thou vast young thou girdest thy self and walked whether thou wouldst; but when thou shalt be old, thou shalt stretch forth thy hand3, and another shall gird thee, and carry thee whether thou wouldst not." Thus spake Jesus, signafying by whtt death he should glorify God. And after this he said to Teter, "Follow me." Then Peter turning, saw John following, and said unto the Lord, "And what shall this nan do?" Jesus answered, "If I will that he tarry until I come, what is that to thee? Follow thou me." he pertinent question for Peter to solve was to follow the Lord, and which he did the remainder of his life. And He said, "Thus it is written, and thus It behoved Christ to suffer and to arise from the dead the third day. And that repentance and re mission of sins should be preached among alii nations beginning at Je rusalem. And ye are witnesses of these things. Tarry in Jerusalem un til you receive power from on high." He then led them out as far as Beth any and lifted his hands toward heaven and blessed them. As He was blessing them He was carried up in to heaven. They worshiped Him and returned to Jerusalem with great joy. GIVES NEW POSTAL RATES TO PATRONS Editor of Journal: Ihave had so many inquiries, in regard to the new postal rate3 that are to become effective April 15th, 1925, that I concluded to make a list of all the rates and hand them to you to publish as a matter of news. Feeling that you would be glad to do so, as it a matter of importance to every one in the community. Fol-; lowing are the rates. Yours sincerely, ; J.W. HOLMES. 1 Postmaster. Postal rates effective April 15th,! 1923: i First, Class Mail : No Change First class mail, no change, 2c an oz. or fraction thereof. 1 Air mail: Sc an oz. or fraction thereof to points between Chicago & j Cheyenne, beyond those points 16c an ' oz. Limit on air mail 50 pounds. Government post cards lc each. All ; other cards 2c each. Second Class Mail. I Newspapers & Periodicals (sent by j others than publishers) rates shall! be 2c for each oz. or fraction thereof not exceeding 8 oz.. over S oz., fourth class, or parcel post rates apply. Third Class Mail. Will include all matter wholly in print (except newspapers & period i-j cals), merchandise, and all other mat ter not included in 1st and 2nd class mall. The rate will be lc, for each 2 oz. or fraction thereof not exceeding S ozr, over 8 oz (except , books, catalogues, seeds, cutting3,! bulbs, roots, scions, and plants).' which Will be lc for each 2 oz. or. froction thereof not exceeding 8 oz.,( over 8 oz. fouth class or parcel post ' rates apply. j Fourth Class Mail: Parcel Post Will include all printed matter. merchandise (farm or factory), over !S oz. in weight. Rates: ! Rate Each Zones Zone on 1 lb. ad'n'l lb. In miles j 1st 7c lc 50 ! ! 2nd 7c le 150 I - 3rd lc ' 2t -500 J i fmplsmenf Bo. -:- NEBRASKA 4th 9c 4c 600 Cth 10c Cc 100 Cth 11c Sc 1400 7th 12c 10c U0- Mh 14c 12c over 1S0 Note: The first and second zonss cover a territory extending from Hastings, Nebraska, in the west to D-?s Moint?. Iowa, in the east ai d from Yankton. Sou.h Du.kot;i, in corth to Kansas City. Mo., in t'n south. For an adtlitionfil 2".c a par cel will receive "Speriul llundlinp." c-::pcditiou transportation, and de livery the same as hrst class mail. Insurance Teez. 5c for value up to $ R.iO Sc for value up to 23.00 10c for value up to 50.00 25c for value up to 100.00 Note: When return receipt is re quested a 3c fe will be charged. Hegistered Mail. First Clas: 15c for indemnity up to f 50.(H' 20 for indemnity up to 100. CO Second Class: 15c. No indemnity. Third Class: 15c for indemnity up to S 2 .1 . 0 1 Note: When a return receipt Is rf -quested a 3c ftc will be charged. Foreign registers 10c each. Special Delivery Fees. In addition to the regular postage Letters and parcels weighing to 2 pounds, 10c. Parcels over 2 pounds and not over 10 pounds, 15c. Parcels over 10 pounds, 20c. Collect on Delivery Fees, 12c for collection from $ .01 to J 1 15c for collection from 10.01 to 5 20c for collection from CO. 01 to 1 Note: All fees are in addition t the regular postage. Money Order Fees. From To Ft e I .01 2.50 fc 2.51 5.00 7c 5.01 - 10.00 10c 10.01 20.00 12c 20.01 40. ('0 15c 40.01 60.00 18c 60.01 SO. 00 20c 80.01 100.00 22c GENERAL PERSHING BACZ New York, March 13. Gen. John J. Fershing, returning from the cen tennial celebrr.tion of the; battle of Ayucucha, in Peru, which he attend ed as ambassador extraordinary, ar rived today from Havana on the bat- tleship Utah. He appeared a littlq drawn as he stepped with Rear Ad miral Plunkett, commandant of the Brooklyn navy yard, from the naval tug, Iukt, to the West Thirty-fifth street pier, where Maj. Gen. Charles P. Sunimerali, commander of th Second Corps area, and a rece-ption committee of army officers and American Legion members was wait ing. The general said he still felt the effects of his Illness in Havana and was "not entirely well, but felt much better." 1 o a 9 kj rloshy Eupiex Dy.Pass . The simplicity of the By-Pass is remarkable. There are no springs, levers, balls or intricate parts to require con stant adjustment. It is fnlly guaranteed for one year. Not a cingle change is nace in carburetor or ignition adjustment. The so-called "carbon knock' disappears. The By-Pass can be in stantly shut off and motor operated without it. There is no dash con trol, no guess work. Desigrned for low test fuel, operates equally well cn high test fuel. Ccld motors start eas . ily. The Ey-Pass is a mechanical and scien tific nasteipiece. IF Y0UE GARAGE 0B SER VICE STATION CAN NOT SUPPLY YOU, CALL, WIRE OR WRITE PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. Facfy Otfice 3rd St. at Pafcft Telephone 303 BERTSGHY