L
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1926.
PLATTSMOFTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVB
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4
I
'X
I Murray Department
Preparer! in the Interest of the People of Murray aDd Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
7Ae Almighty Dollars are
Almighty Scarce
By service we do not mean
simpty taking care of your
Bank Account.
We offer you the help, the ad
vice and the counsel of the en
tire personnel of the Murray
Slate Bank.
For advice on
Safe Investments
Wills and Trusts
Legal Forms
Taxes and Insurance
ask any of our officers they
are here to serve you.
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
There is No Substitute
for Safety
son elevator loaded uot two cars of
i Inst Tuesday, in an efforts-to
set room when the corn shall move
again.
W. G. Boedeker -was a visitor in
Omaha on last Tuesday and was lock
ing after some business matters for
a short time.
C. II. Reed vas grinding feed last
Tuesday morning for Boedeker nd
Wehrbein. which they arc using for
feeding their cattle.
T. J. Jamison of Lincoln arrived
Now is the Time
for yzi z have your car overhaul
ed, before the Spring rush comes.
We use genuine Fori parts for
all Ford work.
Distributors of Hudson and
Essex cars.
See Us for All Your
Car Needs
The Murray Garage
A. D. Bakke, Owner
Murray, Nebr.
B Office; I
"Qiislsti
f servicB
We
Carry Old Hickory
Smoke Salt
SEE OUR LINE OF WORK SHOES
Work Sox, special, per pair, 10c
We have just received a shipment of new Leather Work Gloves!
' Watch our Dry Goods window for
j Specials on Ginghams Saturday!
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Good Standard Corn. 2 cans for 25c
Hcminy, No. 2V2 sine can for 10c
2avy Eeans, choice hand picked quality, per lb 10c
We Appreciate Your Easiness and Make Special
Efforts to Try and Please You
a.
M.
lillC I.
Telephone No. 12
I in Murray on last Wednesday and
I is visiting at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. J. F. Brendel.
j The Murray Ptate bank was closed
I on last Monday, on account of the
celebration of the legal holiday.
! "Washington's birthday.'
1 W. J. Donahue was lokoing after
some business matters in Plattsmouth
; last Tuesday morning, he driving
j over to the county seat in his car.
! It is the intention to place a roof
on the church building of the Christ
j ian church in the near future and
j making some needed improvement?.
Henry Hild was home for the week
end last week and also visited with
his grandmother Mrs. Adam Hild
who is ill at her home in Platts
raouth. L. H. Puis and wife were visiting
last Sunday in riattsmouth where
tlify went to visit with Grandmother
Hild who has been quite ill for some
time past.
Charles Kennedy and wife of Oma
ha were visiting in Murray for s
short time last Monday evening, and
were visiting with Mr. Kennedy's
father while here.
j Miss Bertha Lancaster has been
feeling quite poorly from an attack
of appendicitis, the first portion of
the week, but is feeling somewhat
improved at this time.
Harley Puis was in Murray last
Tuesday for a load of sand and which
which he and his father L. II. Puis
rre using for the making of a
foundation for a chicken house.
Mrs. William March who has been
making her home in Plattsmouth for
some tim past moved to Murray on
last Monday and is making her
home in the Nettie Connelly prop
erty. Charles Carroll has been suffering
from a very severe attack of the
qunisey and the l:rst ot tne weeK
had the gathering in his throat
lanced, and it feeling much better
at this time.
Arch Kirkpatrick of Essex, Iowa,
was a visitor for a few days with
his sister, Mrs. A. D. Kirkpatrick.
and with Mrs. Bakke and has en
joyed the stay very much as has
Mr. and Mrs. Eakke.
Grandmother Ilendrichsen who is
making her home with her daughter,
Mrs. C. C. Carroll, has been feeling
quite badly for a short time, with
an attack of the grippe. She is
slightly better at this time.
Lester Dill while at the sale of
J. II. Rhuman south of Union last
Monday purchased a new team which
he will use in farming and is ex
pecting to be ready as soon as 'the
spring is far enough advanced.
John Farris has been laid up for
some time on account 01 an aKacvwhen it comes
of Lumbago, with which he has been j
wrestling. He However, is somewnat
improved at this time but still suf
fering somewhat from the attack.
Mrs. John Gruber of near Weep
ing Water was a visitor in Murray
last Tuesday coming to see the fam-j
ily physician. Mr. and Mrs. Gruber
will move to Manley in a short time
where they will engage in farming.
Alfred Gansercer and wife of
riattsmouth entertained at their
home last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Puis. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. P. A.
Hild and son. Erneast for the day
' and dinner, where all enjoyed the
j occasion very much.
There is joy at the home of Mr.
'and Mrs. George Miller living a half
j mile west of Murray
by the arrival
of a very fine youn:
lady at their'
home who has come to make its home
with them. The mother and daugh
i ter are bothe doing nicely.
Sanford Iloman who has been mak
ing his home in Weeping Water for
some time past has accepted a posi
tion with the Murray garage and 'a resume of her work done during
is working there at this time assist--the past year towards the enforce-inn-
in uhaipvpr there is to do. and men t of the prohibition law, and
is making a good assistant.
vnrpD
Soennichsen Company
Murray, Nebraska
Frank Mrasek, George Niekles
and Herman Richter were all in
Omaha this week, where they were
looking after some business matters
for the day. Messrs Mrasek and
Richter also were taking a load of
stock to the market as well.
Uncle J. W. Edmunds has pur
chased a new Universal sedan which
he is using for his needs in the trans
portation line. He is liking the
new acquisition very well. He also
is keeping the old car for use in
hauling when it is necessary.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rhin were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Reed for the evening last Sun
day where they listened to the pro
gram which was being put on by
Henry Field on the second anniver
sary of the opening of the station.
A number of the friends of Miss
Etta Niekles and her brother Lee
Niekles gathered at their home a
few nights since and gave this
popular couple a very pleasant sur
prise. The evening was spent in
cards and music and some excellent
eats as well.
Last Monday evening a listening
in party of people who were inter
ested in the program given by Henry
Fields, Aas held at the home of
Peter Johnson near Nehawka. B.
II. Nelson and the family were
present and enjoyed the evening, for
it lasted until two o'clock in the
morning.
George Meisinger was in town on
last Monday morning and took a load
of lumber and shingles to his farm
where he is making some improve
ments on his barn, and will also
place a new roof on the structure.
He also took out with him Harvey
Gregg who is to do the work on the
structure.
Mike Rys the blacksmith who suf
fered a stroke of paralysis some time
since, and was taken to the hospital
in Omaha has suffered two strokes
since, each leaving the patient in
a more weakened condition. The
last stroke occured last Sunday.
There seems little hopes as to his
being out again.
Noah Parker of Weeping Water
was a visitor in Murray last Tues
day afternoon, driving over from
his home to look after some busi
ness matters here for a short time.
Business called Rerman Ganemer
to Plattsmouth on last Tuesday af
ternoon, he driving over to the
county seat in his car.
Ray Berger of Plattsmouth was
a visitor in Murray last Tuesday
and was looking after some business
matter for the Plattsmouth Motor
company of Plattsmouth with whom
he is employed. Ray is a rustler
to business and is
an opportunity to
ever alert for
make a trade or a ale. and generally
does it at that.
Mrs. Dovey Aseh who has been
spending the winter in the west and
. enjoying the glorious climate 01
California arrived home last Friday
and is very much wrapped up in
the west as a place to spend the
winter. She enjoyed the winter
there very much but still. Murray
and the old home on the farm look
ed rrettv nice when she arrived
heme.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shrader of
South Omaha were in Murray for a
short time while on their way to
Nehawka where they were called
on account of the very serious ill-
ness of the fathe rof Mr. Shrader.
Jir. Z. W. Shrader woh has been ill
at his home in Nehawka for some
time with an attack of pneumonia
of which it is reported he is some
better at this time.
On last Sunday at the Presbyter
ian church. Mrs. A. A. Young gave
showed the progress made and with
her ability asa convincing speaker
was able to bring the working of the
law to the view of all who were
privilidged to listen to her and learn
ing what advancement had been made
in the enforcement of the law.
All -who had radios enjoyed the
numbers which were played by James
E. Hatchet on last Monday evening.
The first one was surely excellent,
and for the running aginst the
microphone by some of the crowd
while Mr. Hatchett was playing the I
second number he would have made J
a better showing. To add to thi3
someone ran against his elbow,
knocking the violin bow out of his
hand. Notwithstanding all this he
was able to make a good showing.
Says Come Get the Hen.
L. C. Horchor had a nice flock of
chickens a few days ago, and some
chicken thief came and took all but
one of the flock. Mr. Horchor said
ithat they had just as well come and
get the other hen, and the chicken
coop, as he will not have any use
for them now. We say that some
one should have been there and gave
the miscreant a charge of buck shot
as he was leaving, and for ballast
make him stand up when he ate
his dinner.
Some Change in Business
Last week W. J. Donahue, who
has conducted the Murray Mercan
tile company for the past two years,
caster who will consolidate the two
stores in the room where the Mur
ray Mercantile company has been,
and the room where Mr. Lancaster
now has his store will be occupied
by Oscar Nailer and who will con-
'duct a restaurant and confectionary
lalso carrying cigars, and will serve
ice cream in season.
I
It any of the readers of the
Jonrcil knoT of any social
event or item of Interest In
this vicinity, and will mall
same to this office. It will ap
pear under this heading. We
want all news Items Editor
Many Visit Shenandoah
A number of the people of Murray
and vicinity were at the Henry Feld
Seed company anniversary celebra
tion which was held at broadcast
ing station KFNF on Monday and
Tuesday of this week. There were
among those who visited the station
John Urich and family, Earl Mrasek,
James Hatchet, Lester Dill, John
Redden, Alvador Niekles and Ander
son Lloyd. John Urich and James
Hatchet were on the program for a
few numbers on the violin.
RETURNS FROM MEETING
I). A. Young of near Murray, who
enjoys the distinction of being one
of the oldest residents of Cass county
coming here when a boy in 1855,
has been at Omaha attendicg the
meeting of the Territorial Pioneers
which has been in session there for
a few days. The meetings were held
at the Douglas county court house
and attended by a very large num
ber of the pioneers. A big old fash
ioned dance was one of the features
of the meeting.
CITY SCHOOLS CELEBRATE
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
From Tuesday's Dailv
Yesterday the high school and the
junior high school had a very in
teresting joint observance of Wash
ington's birthday that was most
pleasantly carried out and partici
pated in by a large number of the
young peojde.
The young people sang a large
number of patriotic songs, being led
by Mr. Fager, musical supervisor
and Miss Vyral Fossler, this being
a very pleasing feature of the pro
gram. The j'oung people were also en
tertained by a A-ery fine address on
"George Washington," given by At
torney J. A. Capwell. and which was
one of the most able and finished
addresses that the young people of
the school have enjoyed in many
months. Mr. Capwell covered very
thoroughly the life of the Father of
His Country from different phases
and in his clever and pleasing man
ner presented it so that it could
readily be grasped at once by the
students and carrying in it the les
sons that the life of Washington had
left on the history of his country.
LITTLE LAD POORLY
From Wednesday's Iai;y
Last evening little Richard Hitt.
three and al half years of age. who
has been here visiting at the home
of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hitt, was taken verj- sud
denly ill with spasms and which
for a time alarmed the family with
the fear of their fatal terminations.
The little lad seemed unconscious
for seme time and it greatly alarmed
the grandmother and other members
of the family. The little boy later
rallied and today was reported as
doing as well as could be expected.
Richard has just recently recovered
from a very severe attack of pneu
monia. Farms to trade for city property.
Will also trade for first and second
farm mortgages. I have several
small tracts' near Plattsmouth.
Frank E. Vallery, Tel 50 S. T. O.
Box C77. Plattsmouth, Neb. ltd ltw
FOR SALE
Two good fresh Holstein cows.
Also good hedge posts. Oscar Gapen.
Tel. 4020. f25-4tw
One of the pleasing new art work
is that of fancy lamp designing and
which can be learned by calling at
the Bates Book & Gift shop annex
and free lessons given. Join the
classes that are working now.
Two
Improved
Farms
for
Sale
al RighS Prices!
Possession March First.
Farm Loans on Short Notice.
Searl S. Davis
Insurance
Real Estate '
I
Farm Loans
Investments
BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
Sunday, February 28th.
By M. a Brlgrg
I
"ITT
Golden Text: Think not that I
came to destroy the law, or the
prophets, I came not to destroy but
to fulfill. Matt. 5:17.
Respect and Obey the Law.
The law student, when beginning
the study of the law as a profession
finds a diversity of definitions for
law. One rule of action, and one more
elaborate, "a rule of action emin
ating from the superior by which
the inferior is governed." There are
good, and in the case of American
laws, the superior is the voice of the
people, which is the voice of God.
There is another definition which we
think in a way is very applicable to
the case and tells the constituency of
law. This law is the concrete ex
periences of the people in the best
government of themselves.
The matter resolves itself into the
phase of who has the right to make
the laws. In the case above cited,
when the people are the sovereign,
ilLis very naturally the case that they
are the ones from whom the law
comes, and guided by the experiences
of mankind from the earliest glim
merings of the world's history, the
revelations from the Maker of the
universe. God, the Father, and Jesus
Christ, the Son. they will not go
wrong in making the rules by which
they shall be guided in the conduct
of the affairs of mankind.
"In the beginning God created the
crld and all things therein." He
was the author of the universe, the
world and the heavens. He, therefore,
of necessity, had the right, and still
retains the right to make and have
executed, the laws.
There are different laws, all in
tended for the best regulation of the
affairs of mankind. Some are framed
to promote progress, and in order
that public improvements may be
furthered, others to define rights of
persons, rights of property, and the
rights of the government that is to
execute the laws. Others are restric
tive, there are international laws.
constitutional laws, common laws,
statuatory laws, laws of nature, which
are the laws of God.
After the world had become peo
pled and there were diverse ideas of
how the people should conduct them
selves, and the Isrealits had been op
pressed in Egypt, and had been led
out of their bondage, the Red Sea
being divided for their escape, thru
His servant, Moses, the Great Jahovah
handed down a set of laws for the
government of man which have been
the foundation of all law and con
stitutional rights since. In them it
is also seen that God expected man in
a measure to work out his own des
tiny, and the manner of his own gov
ernment. Tbas set of laws are in
short as follows:
The Ten Commandments.
1. Thou shalt have no other
gods before Me.
2. Thou shalt not make any
iniage for a god, either in
heaven or on earth.
3. Thou shalt not take the
name of the Lord, thy God, in
vain.
4. Remember the Sabbath day
to keep it holy.
5. Six days shalt thou labor
and do all thy work.
6. Honor thy father and thy
mother, that thy days may be
long in the land.
7. Thou shalt not kill.
8. Thou shalt not commit
adultry.
9. Thou shalt not steal.
10. Thou shalt not bear false
witness against thy neighbor.
When these were handed down
from the mount by God through
Moses and were delivered unto the
people they pronounced them good.
As the world grew and the people
multiplied other laws were necessary
for the regulation and government of
the people.
Governments were instituted among
men and laws particularly applicable
to the particular governments were
made and, in most cases, with a view
to the best interests of the people
and of other nations or governments
International law or the comity of
nations have been established that
their relations might be more agree
able and that safety and justice
might prevail.
Then came some of the Pharasees
to the Master saying as they desired
to entangle Him in the meshes, of law
with what they thought was a hard
question and asked Him whether it
were right to give tribute unto
C?,esar, as he, the ambassador of the
most high God, was teaching that all
must give obedience to God.
They had thought that if He should
say that there was no cause for ren
dering obedience unto Caesar they
would complain against Him to the
Roman law, and if He did say to re
spect the law of Rome, then the peo
ple would forsake Him and therefore
they asked the question.
The Master said where is the trib
ute money? When it was produced
He asked whose image and subscrip
tion is this on the coin. They said
it is Caesar's. Then came the reply,
"Render unto Caesar the things
which are Caesar's and
unto God the things which are of
God."
In other words He wished to im
press on them that it was necessary
for all to observe the laws under
which they live.
In our case the laws of this land
guarrantees life, liberty and the per-;
suit of happiness, and it also requires
that we be just to each, other and in;
it is embodied the laws of the ten
commandments as given above: Thou
shalt not kill; Thou 6halt not com-
mit adultry; thou shalt not steal.
an(j tnou 6halt not lie about thy
neighbors. f
The laws guarantee you safety in
your homes, an opportunity to make
m
SEPARATOR
OnYourFarm
Only $7 down for the finest
cream separator ever built!
Any one of 3 sizes. Balance in
small monthly payments. Use
while you pay .The famous Beatrice'
Bowl with Double Ancle Discs
will get you more cream pay for
the separator and pay you a
handsome profit!
Is Your Old Separator
Wasting Hundreds of!
Dollars Worth of B utter Cat?
Official tests show hard
turning separators with
wobbhnjz bowls wasting as
high as $300 a year by poor skimming.
See how the Beatrice saves this waste.
Beatrice discs are washed clean, steri-
lized and dried in less than 2 minutes
with the Beatrice Wonder Washer.
Backed by the Beatrice Creamery
Company with the strongest guar
antee ever written. Don't miss this!
Geo. W. Olsen
living and for this vou are also
jexpected. to observe the laws which
i the whole Deonle have made. God
enters into partnership with man
kind and in this partnership He
furnishes the land, the balmy winds,
the copious rains, the sunshine, man
is expected to provide only the toil
in order to raise a crop. This is only
because he was disobedient for until
the fall, all was entirely free.
Now we are citizens of the best
country on the globe, we full-chested
Americans all bost of this, and while
this is so, we have to obey the law,
whether every particular one is
agreeable to us or not. The highway
traffic laws are made for the safety
of all the people. The glareing lights
are a menace to the traveling pub
lic and a set of rules are required
that all may observe then and safety
for all results. Just as these laws and
rules are observed are we safe, and
he who does not observe them has no
right to expect that protection which
he is not willing to give. In the case
of human laws the laws should be
obeyed while we have them, if they
are not what is required change them,
but while they are on the statute
books obey and respect them, and un
less one can do this they are not good
American citizens.
Regarding the laws of God, they
f -
Gome to Bible Schaol
The Christian Bible School and Church are extend
ing an invitation to ail who are not members of other
Bible Schools or worshiping elsewhere to come and
enjoy the Bible School and church services at the
Christian Church.
Subject for coming Lord's Day, "Tribute to Caesar
or Loyalty to God."
The Christian Bible School, Murray, Heb.
usiness
Our friends we surely appreciate. Still wc
can care for all your wants in our line.
Harness Repairing and Oiling!
See us for your farm and machinery needs.
MURRAY
-:- -:-
For One Year's Membership
IN
Cass County Bridge and High
way Association
ame.
Cut thi3 out today and mail with your check for
One Dollar to W. U. Banning, Treasurer, Union.
HE'LL DO THE REST
First annual meeting for election of osff icer and trustees
at Weeping Water, Tuesday night, IVlarch 2nd. COME.
iV
mm
Puts the New Model j
a J-i"- ii i ii T -rmf
.
Li X'st
are right, we have nothing to do but
obev them and assist others to do so.
GOES TO ROCHESTER
From Wcdrni-uay's I';iily
This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. T.
II. Pollock departed for Rochester.
Minnesota, where they go to vi.-i
the Mayo hospital and where Mrs.
Pollock will receive treatment and
possibly undergo an operation. The
health of Mrs. Pollock has not been
the best for some time past and in
the hopes of restoring her to her
former good health she will consult
the eminent specialists at the Mayo
clinic to determine her case. T he
many friends here are hopeful that
her stay may be short at the hos
pital and that she may return home
recovered from her poor hcal'.h. 41
FARM FOR RENT
Will sell machinery, horses, corn
and hay to feed Farm 100 acres, 4
miles east of Murray. good stock
proposition. Frank K. Vallery, tel,
50S. P. O.
Neb.
box 677. Plattsmouth
ltd-ltw.
Advertise your want in the Jour
nal for results.
is Good!
-:- NEBRASKA
I
1 1 w
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