o
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925.
PLATT8K09TH SE&a-WKSE&Y JOEREAL
PAGE Tim
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray ui Bwwiing ' YifliAy BayeelfcHy for the Journal Readers
FAe Fellow who has Plenty of
Sand isn't Afraid, of Slipping
No young man would look
forward to inheriting a farm,
if his father had made a failure
at the business.
But maybe it wasn't alto
gether the father's fault sup
pose, for instance that he rais
ed dairy cows and his neigh
bors bought margarine instead
of butter.
Let s help our farmers to
market their products by creat
ing a demand for them by
using their products.
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
e LOG AN
There is No Substitute
for Safety
Jim
3 Si!? 3 in
5S
m
ill
1;
Ww
SPECIAL
Highly decorated laquered trays.
Extra special for Saturday
39c each
Gun powder tea, per lb.
Eng. breakfast tea, per lb.
Canned Fruits
Pears in syrup, No. 22, each. . .$ .25
(4 for 95c)
Peaches in syrup, No. 2J2 each. .25
(4 for 95c)
Blossom apricots, syrup, No. 2J -25
Water peaches, per can. . . . 20
Gallon Fruits
Gallon peaches, solid pack, each.$ .75
Gallon loganberries, solid pack. . .85
Gallon blackberries, solid pack. . .85
Gallon pitted red cherries 1.15
Gallon apples, each s 50
Lee Nickles was getting in his
oats during the early portion of this
week.
Charles Nickles who has been In
Omaha for the past week, returned
to Murray last unday.
W. G. Boedeker was a visitor in
Omaha last Tuesday and a portion of
Wednesday of this week.
Joe Dare and Henry H. Becker of
Union were looking after some busi
ness matters in Murray last Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. C. Tracey was a passenger to
Omaha on Wednesday morning of
this week and where she went to vis
it with friends.
A. C. Carey of Mynard was a visi-
tor in Murray last Tuesday afternoon
looking after some business matters
for a few hours.
Mrs. Arthur Copenhaver was a
visitor in Murray last Tuesday look
ing after the selling, of some cars for
which she is agent.
Mesdames J. A. Davis and Charles
Mutz were visiting with friends and
also doing some shopping in Nebras
ka City last Saturday.
A. W. Reed and family were ship
ping their household goods and im
plements to Aldon, Kansas, where
they will farm the present year.
Roy Gregg was moving to the farm
west of Murray where he will farm
the coming summer, the place which
was vacated this week by A. W. Reid.
George Forbes and Dick Marsh of
Plattsmouth were very brief visitors
in Murray last Tuesday afternoon,
they driving down in, their speedster.
J. A. Davis was getting in his oat
crop last Thursday and at the same
time Ora Davis on whose place John
Davis is farming, was also seeding
the ground to alfalfa.
Uncle B. A. Root, assessor for the
Rock Bluffs precinct, will begin his
work of listing the property and tak
ing the inventory of the taxable
property in this precinct on April 1.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Donahue were
visiting with friend3 in Nebraska
City last Sunday and were accompan
ied by their son. Tommy, who was
looking after the driving of the car.
Wanted A good farm hand, mid
dle aged, $50 per month, house, free
fuel, a cow to milk and a garden
plot with time to tend it. See M. S.
Briergs. a2-2tsw
m
Murray, Nebraska
Your Easter
Suit .
Just what you've been
looking forMen's and
Young Men's two-pant
Suits. All well tailored
models. Cheviots, Wor
steds, Unfinished Wor
steds and Cassimeres.
Special for Saturday
$17.85
Sizes 1 8 to 40, inclusive
WORK SHIRTS
The Big Moore blue
chambray shirt. Satur
day special - 89c each
HOSE
Men's pure thread silk
hose. Black and Afri
can brown - 75c pair
... .
. . .
.$ .70
. .75
Victor flour, 48-lb. sack . .$2.65
Little Hatchet flour, 48-lb. sack. 2.55
Peaberry coffee, 3 lbs 1.45
Sugar, 9 ltjs. for 65
Dried Fruits
Dried peaches, 2 lbs. for $ .35
Santa Clara prunes, 10 lbs-for. . 1.00
Market Day raisins, 4 lbs. for. . . .50
Soaps and Powders
Sunny Monday soap, 1 0 bars ... $ .43
Pearl White soap, 1 0 bars 43
Large Chipso soap chips, each . . . .23
Large Star Naptha powder, each. .29
Butter Milk toilet soap, 2 for. ... .15
Palm Olive soap, 3 for 25
Fred Smith of the Plattsmouth
Motor company of Plattsmouth was
a visitor in Murray last Tuesday and
was looking after some business mat
ters for his company.
Mrs. W. F. Moore, who ha3 been
visiting for some time at the home
of brothers and sisters in Kansas, af
ter enjoying the visit very much, re
turned home the first part of this
week.
A. G. Cisney and J. P. Douglas
were visiting in Plattsmouth last
Saturday and looking after some bus
iness, being interested in the sale of
the Bengen lands which were there
on sale.
The McMaken trucks of Platts-
mouth were assisting in the loaJins
of a car of lumber at the Murray
station for Forest Cunningham for
shipment during the early portion cf
the week.
The Rev. W. F. Graham, pastor of
the Presbyterian church of Murray,
was a visitor at the district meeting
of the church which was being held
at North Bend during a portion of
this week.
A. D. Bakke and Charles Barrows
were looking after some business
matters in Omaha on last Tuesday
afternoon, they driving over to the
metropolis to make some purchases
for the garage here.
Master Earl and Miss Maybelle
Troop were visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Todd and ex
tending congratulations one evening
last week. The young folks all be
ing very close friends.
Senior Class Play
at Nehawka Auditorium
Friday Evening, Apr. 3
'Cheer Up, Chad'
A dandy fine play and
one well worth seeing!
ADMISSION
20 and 35c
'Star Brand SHoe
Art Bctta"
Shoes
Menu's Red Arrow work shoes.
Composition soles $4.85
Lien's brown plain toe work
shoes. Per pair $4.50
Men's tan work shoes. All solid
leather. Per pair $1.9S
Boys' everyday shoes. Composi
tion soles $3.35 to $3.60
Misses' Patent Leather oxfords.
Per pair $3.20
Misses' tan oxfords for hard
wear and dress $3.35
Men's dress oxfords. Brown and
black. Per pair $4.50
Men's tan oxfords for dress.
Per pair $5.50
ii V
SPECIAL
Highly polished dish pans, 14-qt.
size, worth $1.35. Saturday
99c each
3
fl
If ny Of tfca readers of the
Journal i-Eov of any social
eTtn or tbtm of. intertr si In
this viclcltx. and will ini.il
ime to Uu a glee. It will ap
pear under this iie.-llnK. We
While at Fremont last week,
Frank Vallery Lad the misfortune to
have his car tneak down and he had
Bakke go ever to that place with a
heavy car and bnnpr tne disabled un -
iversal home for repairs.
Earl Lancaster was out
on the
iarm last iuuuj ueing a eiay mR(,y w J: Goings, pastor of the;
which the wind did not blow and he UIurrav church, responded with some '
went out and sowed his clover seed, ct,eerjnr words and expressing the;
wnicu ne ias urea irjms to gei 111
for a number oi days and was not
abla to on account of the high winds.
The Rev. W. E. Goings, pastor of
the Christian chusch, has been stay
ing in Murray for the past week,
looking after the interests of the
church work here. Rev. Goings will
preach a special sermon at Exeter
the coraing Sunday and be at Mur
ray again on Easter Sunday.
Levi Wilson and Miss Doris Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boins
were a merry pr.rty who visited last
Sunday at the home of James A.
Wilson and family near Syracuse and
who were also joined by A. D.
Crunk and family of Union, they
all having an excellent thr.o there,
returning home Sur.'lay evening.
Ardith Reed, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Reed, who lias been quite
ill for some time past, is reported as
showing some improvement which is
good news to her many friends in
and about Murray. Ardith is still
very ill, but. tlio little improvement
is hailed with pleasure1 by her friends
who are desirous that she be again
able to be'out.
E. J. Wasson of Have-lock, who has
been building a new home in that
city and which has just been com
pleted, was a vifi'or in Murray lest
unday rnd visir.'-d for the time ;.t
the home of 'Mr. eh el Mr?. J. E.
Hatchett and a'r-o took homo some
effects which they had left hero and
also the dog, v.uich Mrs. Wasson
could not take when she returned
home a short time since.
Miss Villa Gcpcn. who is teaching
in the schools of Harlan. Iowa, is
spending her vacation with friends
and relatives in Murray and vicinity,
they bring numerous, both friends
and relatives, and with Mrs. Guy
Wiles and Mr.' C. E. Spangler were
attending a miscellaneous shower at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Cole,
near Mynard, given in lienor of Mr?.
Lawrence Lawn; formerly Miss De
Ella Venner.
Mrs. Roy Gli-ie Dies in Iowa
Joseph Mrast'r: and Earl Cline cf
Plattsmouth a:wi Mr. and Mrs. Will
Lindner of Murray were at Ham
burg, Iowa, last week on Friday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Roy Cline
who died at a hospital at that place
following an operation for appendi
citis. Mr. Cine is a brother of Mrs.
Joe Mrasek and a son cf Samuel
Cline who lives at Lamar, Iowa.
Mrs. Joseph Mrasek. who is a sister
of Mr. Eoy Cline. was not able to go
one account of ill health.
Gave Excellent Entertainment
The Tarkio College Glee club, of
Tarkio, Mo., vchich on last Friday
evening visited' Murray and gave a
delightful rntf rtalnment at the Mur
ray Presbyterian church, v.-as greet
ed with a large and very enthusias
tic gathering which duly appreciated
the worth while program which was
rendered.
Church ITicely Decorated
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Merritt were
up from Union and during the past
few days were papering the Presby
terian church. We were in and
looked at the piece of work the two
artists had just completed and we
assure you that the work was very
artistic and showed much care in its
execution and makes the church
building a very pleasant place in
which to meet. Mrs. Robert Shra
der was also assisting in cleaning up
the church building after the com
pletion of the work.
Wheat Fot Looking Well
Many pieces of wheat in this vi
cinity look very poorly and a num
ber of the farmers ate thinking of
plowing up their wheat and putting
the ground to corn. Still a number
of pieces' are also looking well.
Building Much New Walk
The residents in the street run
ning north from the garage are mak
ing some very substantial improve
ments in the line of concrete walks
and among those having walks put
in on Tuesday were Mrs. Jennie
Jenkins, Fred Hild and Georse
Nickles. J. A. Scotten with a cot
erie of workmen, among them. Fred
Hild, Charles Green and Bud Nickles
were pushing the work along very
rapidly during the first part of the
week.
Buys a New Conpe
Uncle C. If. Boedeker was a visitor
in Plattsmouth last Tuesday morn
ing where he purchased a new Uni
versal coupe of the Plattsmouth Mo
tor company, which he will use for
"llhis convenience as he is traveling
considerable during all times of the
year and all kinds of weather, this
car will make a most useful and con
venient. Hurray School Eeceives Banner
Last fall and winter the seven
Chrisian churches of Cass county
entered into a contest for seven con
secutive weeks, taking the average i
f . . , 3 i
attendance lor me past jear jiiu
also the average offering for, t.he
same period as a basis, made a drive
s for a gain and the school of Murray
' was the winner In both contests for
aucuaance ana onenngs me rudu
: were very bad for a number of weeks
and in fact it went into months be
fore it was gotten around to make
the nrespntation nf the banner to the
Murray Sunday school. Last Sunday
evening it was arranged to have a
county meeting and the presentation
of the banners. The meeting was
presided over by the Rev. Walter
' Raymond Robb, pastor of the church
at Plattsmouth. The discourse was
delivered by the pastor of the Weep
ing Water church, the Rev. Bradley.
It was intended that there should
have been a numbe rof social num
bers but many had to be eliminated
ps the time was consumed with other
things. The church building was
crowded to the limit; not only seat-
, ing capacity, but standing room was
Cvrus Livins3ton. a member of the
J We; j Water church bib!e
riTirl vprv pnthsiasti work-
-
I er in both, had been selected to make
the presentation address, while the;
; thanks felt l.v
all of the Murray
churcl and bible school. There were
delegations from all churches in the
county with a single exception, those
churches and bible schools represent
ed being Weeping Water, Avoea.
Elmwood, Louisville, Plattsmouth
and the home school, Murray.
BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
Sunday, April 5, 1925.
By M. R. Brings-
The First Revival Meeting
Colden Text: "Repent ye and be
baptized every one of you in the
name of Jesus Christ unto the remis
sion of your sins and ye shll receive
the gift of the Holy Spirit."
Acts 2:38.
Billy Sunday is a great preacher:
he stirs the multitudes, makes men
think, maki'S them act. He Las con
ducted many revival meetings and
has dene much good, for he hns beer,
the means of the salvation of many
people. He has been the means of
doing much good in the world. Many
have wondered at his power and suc
cess, but no more than many could
do were they as consecrated as is this
minister. The great revival and
awakening caused by Rev. Sunday's
preachinc was in no way so great
as was this first revival at pentcjcost
when Peter preached with such
amazing power. This was in ful
filment of the promise of Jesus Christ
when he had commanded the disci
ples to remain in Jerusalem until
they should be given power from
the God of heaven and earth. When
Peter stood up to preach, he had
manj' very close listeners. He told
the people that they had crucified
the Son of God and that he had
come in fullfilment of a prophecy.
He, though only a rugged fisherman,
was able to tell those who came to
h$a.r. him. that they had murdered
the Messiah. Peter lays the crime
to all the people, for the same mul
titudes who had one day sang, IIo
sanna. in but a short time cried:
"Crucify Him. "Crucify Him." He
did not hold any of them guiltless
for they were consulting to the
death of the Savior whom in reality
the Roman soldiers show through
at the behest cf the Jewish people
rind at the suggestion of the
Jewish church ofhec-s. When brought
face to fece with their crime, for in
deed they were crueitiers, they cried
What shall we do to be saved from
our sins? They seemed to under
stand that sorrow for what they had
clone and that they could not undo
it, was not enough to entitle them
to forgiveness and salvation.
Peter answered: Repent every one
of you; turn from your sinful and
wicked ways; be baptized for the re
mission of sins and you shall receive
the gift of the Holy Spirit. This
means that their lives are regulated
they have that Spirit indwelling in
them which transforms them from
murderers and other wicked acts to
good citizens who are determined to
use the remainder of their lives to
bear the message of the Master to a
lost world and to make the world
better for their liaving lived in it,
and to do what they could to further
the work of the Christ. Peter said
this message is to you and to your
children, to your neighbors, to those
afar off, to such as God may call
and his calling shall be through the
message which you shall take. Peter
said. Save yourselves from this
crooked generation, from this wicked
age.
Many received the word as it was
vigorously proclaimed by Peter. They
faccepted the term3 of salvation and
were baptized in the name of the
Lord Jesus. There were added to
the church at this time 3,000 souls.
While there was no running
stream e-xeept the brook Kidion,
there were many pools both inside
ard outside the walls of Jerusalem.
This baptism with a dozen men en
gaged would require a number of
hours for each baptizing one a min
ute would baptize less than 800 an
hour.
Jesus had said just before Ho had
ascended up into heaven. "Go ye un
to all of the world, preach my gos
pel to all nations. He that believeth
and is baptized shall be saved, but
he that disbclieveth shall be con
demned." That is the condemnation
already resting on them shall not be
removed. They preached fellowship.
The Brenking of bread, the Lord's
Supper, which was instituted in the
upper room, the evening before the
cmcifixtion.
The people fraternized, they had
everything in common, they cared
for the needy. Many sold their pos
sessions and gave the money to the
church and it was used for caring
for the poor. This revival meeting
bore fruit for the 3,000 people who
I became members of the church, be
came workers to the, effect that many
-OM ir th rh-imh nn
account of the earnestness of those
nembers. Thus the church
grew and thrrved and so it will now
, when the people are in earnest re-
- pardln, carrying the message to Lis
A rii- ,in.n.
' EnsmeSS foms of all kinds printed
at tne Journal omce.
Clef Heady
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.
2 a P s
S 0 U 3 i
.:-
U.ki
MURRAY
HERRiOTAHOiiiS
OPPONENTS HAVE
ANOTHER JANGLE1
French Deputies Aroused by Remark
of Premier to One Member j
Crippled in War. j
Paris. March 31. Premier llerriot.
explained in the chamber of deputies
today that the government's religious
policy in Alsace was fer the purpose
of unifying the recovered provinces
with France, declaring that Al-a:e
"ought to be made to live u;uler the
same laws as those under which all
Frenchmen live."
The premier and tne opo.-i; ion had
another jangle and M. llorrk i v.; -caiied
"liar" by .several of th" dpu
tier when he accuse.! the war crip
pled deputy M. Join Lambert, of men
acing him.
Ths re was real trouble over a low
voiced exclamation attributed to the
premier "what's that, epileptic"
which the opposition considered ad
dressed to Join Lambert. Sever:' 1 ct
the opposition deputies started to
leave the chamber in protest, but M.
Painlt-ve, the president, quieted
things by suspending the session, al
though he became so excited that he
forgot to put on his tp hat as a
signal, according to custom.
M. Muginot, ft-rnur war minister,
in tie name of the opposition de
manded a retraction and apology
and the censure of the premier. M.
llerriot neither admitted nor denied
th;t he had made the offer. ding tJw
clam.'.tion but retorted witn indig
nant protects against the opposition.
cries of "shame."
The debate on Alsace passed with
comparative peace the premier speak
ing constantly of his desire to be
friendly arjd conciliatory. Put when
it came to an interpellation on the
arrests of students on Saturday and
the alleged brutality of the police and
the government'?; political interfer
ence in the University of Paris by
appointing Gc-ortes Scelie, the princi
pal secretary of Ministere Godart. to
a professorship, the debate became
acrid and personal.
iOilAH FOR ACTION
IN LIMIT ON ARMS
Chairman of Senate Committee Re
lieves in Going Ahead Regardless
of the French Attitude.
Washington, March 31. Chairman
Borah . of the senate foreign relations
committee, declared in a statement
tolay that the move for a new arms
limitation conference should go for
ward notwithstanding "discourag
ing" reports from France.
Emphasizing the economic bene
fits he thought would accrue to the
world from further reduction of the
burden of armaments, he said he
felt sure France would "take an in
terest in a disarmament conference
whiah would tend to bring about a
sounder economic condition of
airairs."
The Associated press dispatch from
Pairs today said that altho the
French ambassador in Washington
h;id received no special instruction
the French government had little iri
tercst atp,-fsent in plans for a second
conference, because tne rreucli navy
alreadv had been reduced below the
ration fixed by the first Washington
comerence. and tnat its rcce ptani e
of an invitation to another conference
would be dictated by its deference
to the United States. Neither the
state department nor the white house.
meanwhile, had received any official
information bearing on France's at
titude toward the plan.
Senator BOrah, at several confer
ences recently witn I'resuient cooi
idge and Secretary Kellogg has dis
cussed the conference and pldged his
support to the undertaking.
There are two outstanding un
disputed facts in connection with the
disarmament movement, the chair
man said. "First, that the people in
all of the leading countries are now
more heavily taxed than at any time
in all history. Never was there such
an innuman burden home by tne
pecple of the world. It is causing
more misery and more demoralization
that we are willing to admit; second,
r ot w ithstanding this burden, the mil
itary establishments of the different
nations are the heaviest and most
expensive ever beiorc Known except
A tr,V-A
other
trie:
eeSKAiaud. A cre p:irc:i! m ever? case accepted far treatrrrrt. and no r.jt:. v? !"!-"
until ctrred. V.'rifs fcr freA b6ck on RsCjJ D:'cese. iuii names and :jji'..v.:.: o! '.iic J( a .
promicerit pcoplfi who have been permanently cureU.
DR. E. R. TARRY SANATORIUM, DR. R. S. JOHNSTON, ?s "c-: f.
Peter Trust Cldi.
r
'& KZ i i 1 2 p i v v 3 i u 1 1 1 13 1
-:- NEBRASKA
) in t:ie rni 1st of the ,u ..;ir. Tie"
! ;:dy cru.-hing la:i.N ;i is I in i:i
C! e;i.'i ;t a r. !e '.i:.:i ..iic i . d c ( . pt
. in t ii'i-' of actu.il v ar.
! -T;;:s , n dition c.innia continue
! i:id, finitely."
DIPLOMATIC POST
S MAUt VAUAfsl
I Washington, March "1 A pros-
peet ot another shift a.iiong :u:ij-r
! pests in the diplomatic : ;''ic.- ili-
e'"J.e.! te-day when it vu rev'i.ed
th.t Aiexand! r P. M'-ore, ai..nssa-
v ;.;n.;: n b' fore Pre.,."; :;t ( oi,!
idc. Thus f.r the r : ion has
r."t been a-ciptcd, but th-.e are in-
l.eat;..! ; that Mr. .Mcuv i h. fnite
re tin ment from the s ; vice soon
may be ;:!ir.. 'irf '"I a:)d yv.r"" J-or
a;, printed. At the . t:.: a pr.b
z hility dev.. iop'-d tedvy t:-.. : th pa-t
of ininist-r to Chin:', ma!t v .e; -.t by
the promote r v, Ja'eii Co .hi i' V.ir
liian to h'- ;:::. bu:-s.-i-;'.r to G rm.n.y,
would be fill' '.i wiihout n.iich ;:,-jro
u iay.
Mr. Moore, a Pitt-bur;: -uhii-her.
re..tn:ly spent several "ve '..d in tips
j country and ronferrc :! aev ral tinvs
I with Presi de.it Cocliii r-e. n. js s;iid
j to have xpr:-sed a d'."-i'v to ao ot:L
of c!i:ce March 4. with th ' en 'jut of
j the ad':,i'ii?tr; tian during wliich
he was appointed. The pr-iIiit
j ark-cX. that he remain lit at
'ie a:-; l.tuii u. s:ic . . : ur o.'ihl b
S'-ouId a vacancy actually occur
at Madrid it is uncertain wh'ther
i the file of making promo; r r.s w.th
i in the diplomatic s rvice itself cn
be aj i'lied m - Ucting a n w a lNa.s
rudor. S'-veral nam' s are before the
i preside nt , jnciueling that f A. Kin
ky Macomher c-f Conee t icu t . w ho
was recommended by the two s na
iora from that state.
Iielay -in the appointment ff a
minister to China has been caused
; -. i;y i.y po;i.ica! pn s-urc iy
! friend.- cf CTtididates for iiat office.
Dr. F::t:r:v.i:V., however, is kr.ou n to
be aexh us that his s-.x " -,;-.r r a'h
Piking a eoon as po.-sih'o. urd :t is
.is.-r.ime 1 he has brought t V i. i.-cus
for his anxiety to the attention of
the Vushing;on gove-rnme at.
TAKEN UP
Airedale female, March 2 1, in My
nard, by Tom Ruby. ai'-lsw
SEES FOR SAIL
2i colonies of bee s with supers,
sections, section holders, spacers and
foundation comb. Also extra hive
and new frames. These have heen
winter housed and are in r-jej shape.
Call phone, 442, Plattsmouth.
C. M. PAKKCU.
a2-tf w
FOR SALE
Kitchen cabinet, consisting- of hard
made table? and overhead cahinet.
Practically new. Phone 4 12.
C. M. PARK lilt.
a2 tf w
Euy your ink and pencils at the
Ba.te6 Bock and Gift Shop.
j
j Early Ohio Seed ;;
t Potatoes t
V
J. THnSE ARK OF A 1 INK .
QUALITY. SPECIAL PRICK .-
J 75c per bu. Y
J JAS. EARHART
Phone 1103 Ku n&y
t
J. A. Scolten
Contrcclor end
BdlJer
General Contractor.
Estimates cheerfully
furnished on all work
wanted.
Murray
Nebraska
evirfrm of IrtilmnJ !'..i'tufti Pl'r. T
Kecwl Dii'wci'ji r oortt oie a r vert-
operiition.Na C.u. rofcr:n. Flir i- or c '.h-r ct-
to