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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1926)
PLATTSXOUTH SE3D-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE 'S THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1926. r i v Murray Department Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers Stock Raising and the Stock Business There's a Difference. Most "stock raising" farms are prosperous farms. It's This Way A car or two of hogs or cat tie or sheep. An extra 'sale here and there. Plenty of feed. Prosperity Calls! Thus the keen business-like farmer steps out and away ' from that class which mst maices a living Notify Us We'll Help Murray State Bank Murray, Nebraska There is No Substitute for Safety Earl Lancaster was at the farm and was getting the oats in and had the daughters looking after the store. Lee Nickles was a visitor in the county seat last Tuesday where he was called to look after some busi ness matters. Miss Lena Lancaster has been quite ill for a couple of days, but Ait . -1 ttention, Farmers I have instituted at my Cafe a Labor Bureau. When you need help or any one needs work, let me know. I will try and supply you. Leave your wants at the Farmers Bureau Cafe (Oscar's Place) Oscar Nailor Murray -:- -:- Nebr. mm Si We have a few odd sizes of Ladies light weight Union Suits at a special cash price of 59c each, while they last. Just received a new shipment of Ladies Underwear priced right at 79c per suit. See Our New Display of Work Straw Hats Prevention is Worth More Than Cure You can buy a salt that will give your horses and cattle relief from the flies and other insects and help to keep them healthy. Horses will work better and cows give more milk when not continuously fighting flies. GIVE IT A TRY, but REMEMBER TO BUY at The Quality - Service Store Price 3.00 per hundred. The H. M. Telephone No. 12 is at this time recovering from her attack of the flu. 1,000 good Osage hedge posts for sale. See Harve Miller, Union, Ne braska or phone 5705. al-6tsw Mrs. J. A. Davis was a visitor with friends and was looking after some business matters in Nebraska City on last Tuesday. The garage of Dr. J. B. Brendel which he has just completed was wired by Dr. G. L. Taylor, he com pleting the work this week. Harvey Gregg the carpenter, has been putting a new roof on one of the cribs of Miss Grace Vallery, on the farm southwest of Murray. George Nichles received a car load of plaster which the firm of Mrasek and Richter Brothers arc unloading on Tuesday afternoon. Charles Mason of Platsmouth was Poultry Pays Well Chickens make yon money, Better take care of them. We have specialized on diseases ofning, and were on the market with fowls both old ones and the baby chicks, as well. We treat all diseases of all animals. Call phone 47 or 50. Dr. G. L Taylor Veterinarian n mt t aure. We are BUSY And There is a Cause for It We are doing a very fine graie of Auto Repairing and the people ap preciate it and recommend us to their friends. Bring us your work, too! Gasoline . Supplies Accessories We Lave a very fine 1925 Buick tour ing car in excellent condition which someone is going to buy at a bargain. The Murray Garage A. D. Bakke, Owner Murray, Nebr. Used Tractors All Kinds and Makes All ready for work and at prices that are right. Come and See Us for a Demonstration We sure can satisfy you. Leo Switzer Nehawka, Nebr. Soennichsen Company Murray, Nebraska in Murray for a short time on last Tuesday afternoon and was looking after some business for a short time. Walter C. Soennichsen and wife of Plattsmouth were in Murray last Tuesday evening looking after some business matters connected with the store here. James R. Hill shipped a carload of mixed stock to the South Omaha market on last Monday evening, and was at Omaha on Tuesday to see the stuff sold. Homer Campbell had the misfor tune to have a team run away while in the field, and one of the horses had its foot cut off by the disc and had to be shot. Leo Bintner was a visitor in Mur ray on last Tuesday to consult with his physician regarding his health as he is troubled with an affectation of the stomach. Oscar Nailor and Herman Richter were in Omaha on Monday, they taking up a load of stock, and on their return they brought home a load of goods for Oscar's store. Boedeker and Wehrbein shipped a mixed car of cattle an hogs to the Omaha market on Tuesday eve- me stock on weanesaay morning. Frank Foreman was a visitor with friends and relatives in Omaha on last Thursday and visited a num ber of times with his friends m Plattsmouth during the past week. George Nickles was looking after Wednesday of this week and was accompanied by his brother, Leo Nickles , they driving over to the neighboring town in the latter's car. Jack Douglass the representative of the Standard Oil company was a visitor in Nebraska City on Thurs day of this week where he was call ed to look after some business mat ters. Mrs. D. R. Frans of Union was a visitor in Murray with her many friends on Tuesday of this week, and was a guest while in town at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. II. Gilmore. Louis Hallas and the family were over to Omaha on last Sunday where they were visiting with Kfriends and on their return stopped for a visit at the home of relatives in Plattsmouth. Uncle B. R. Root the assessor of Rock Bluffs precinct is out hustling with the assessor's books and is making good headway with the work, and is also exercising much care in the work. The ladies of the United Presby terian church of Murray will serve a chicken pie supper on Saturday evening, Apr3 17, at the church. Everybody invited. Charles Green arfd friend were enjoying a moving picture show at Omaha on last Sunday evening which they pronounce as being excellent, but they had a very lonesome ride home in the dark. Mrs. W. H. Rishel of Plattsmouth who is the mother of Mrs. James Earhart has been spending the past week with the daughter was at Murray visiting and has enjoyed the visit very much. Mr. and Mrs. George Wiles of Weeping Water were visitors in Murray for a brief time while on their Way from a trip to Platts mouth and were returning to their home on Tuesday afternoon. Mesdames Lon Jordan, and Charles Creamer of near the river south of Rock Bluffs were in Mur ray on lat Tuesday afternoon and where they looked after some trad ing and visited with friends. Charles Land was called to Oma ha on last Sunday evening to look after some business matters and made the trip via his automobile. Of course he was not alone for he is afraid alone out in the dark. Robert Lee Lewis, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis, has been having some trouble with his ton sils, and we are hoping that the little lad will soon be in his usual health wiht all the trouble abated. Securing Earl Mrasek to look aft er the store Harry Nelson with a special representative of the John Deere manufacturing company was out last Tuesday afternoon looking after the sale of farming machinery. Noddleman and Cromwell ship ped a carload of cattle from the Murray station to the South Omaha stock yards on last Tuesday evening, which were on the market on Wed nesday, they going to see the crit ters sold. Dr. George L. Taylor was a visit or in Plattsmouth last Monday aft ernoon where he was looking after some matters of business and visit ing with friends, .driving over in his car, and was accompanied by his little son. Robert Shrader who has been working in the blacksmith shop for some time past has accepted a posi tion on the farm of E. W. Wilburn where he is in his element as a farmer for surely Robert knows well the art of farming. P. F. Rhin and -wife and Mrs. T. T. Fry were visiting in Omaha last Sunday where they were present at the celebration of the birthday an niversary of Mrs. Homer McKay at the home of her daughter and where all enjoyed a very ne time. Herman Smith and the family from near Nehawka were in Murray on last Monday, and from here went .to the county seat, where they were visiting with friends and also look ing after some shopping as well. If ry of the readers of the Jourati kDOT1 of any socl&l event or Item of Interest In this vicinity, and will rctil Bme to tbls ofhce. it will ap pear under this beading. We w ant ail news items Editor They made the trip in their auto- mobile. Robert and Thomas Walling of Plattsmouth were very brief visitors : taught us to pray to the Father, for in Murray last Tuesday evening! He knew it was on every side, and while returning from Murdock j He also knew that we would have where they were called by the sud-ineed of more than our own strength den death of Jerry E. McIIugh, who : to withstand the temptations which died very suddenly on Tuesday would come to us. Peter thought he morning. was strong enough to withstand the Mrs. John Eppin of Murdock accompanied by the children were visiting with relatives and friends in Murrany and vicinity, being the guests while here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCulloeh, and driving home on Tuesday evening in her car. W. J. Philpot who shipped a num ber of cars of cattle to the market lat week, is now maturing and finishing a number of others which he will ship soon, and was in Mur ray last Tuesday afternoon looking after some business connected with the stock which he is feeding and shipping. Mr. Philpot has proven to he an excellent feeder and sure knows how it is best dene for a profit. Henry C. Long who has hern kept to the home for a number of months is showing some good im provement in his general condition and is gaining strength with every day. He is at this time able to walk down town and converse with his friends which is an added pleasure to this gentleman who is of a very sociable nature. It is good news for his many friends that he is able to be abouc as well as he is. MAECELLIXG Marcelling after April 1. One dol lar. Retrace 50 cents. Mrs. T. J. Brendel. Christian Church Notes. Bible school at 10 a. m. when the subject wil! be the "Beginning of Sin in the World." as as it has been put by the poet. "Paradise Lost," the fall of man from the high estate where he had been placed at the creation. Come and study the les son with the Bible school. If you are not attending a school else where we will make you at home and welcome you. A comfortable place to meet ind good teachers to make the lessons interesting. Come and bring the wife and children. Christ ian Endeavor in the , evening. United Presbyterian Uotes. W. F. Graham, pastor. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Preachig at 11 a. m. and 7:30 P- m. Y. P. C. I. at 7 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting Wed nesday at 7:30 p .m. Omaha Presbytery ccgoyed fine weather and a fine program last Wednesday. April 7th. The musical program at the close of the meet ing of the Presbytery was enjoyed by all present. The congregation gave $ 2 . 2 J o to all purposes last year, an average of $22.72 per member. The pres ent membership is 101. Our Sabbath school officers are; Mrs. Alice Todd, superintendent, Mrs. Susie Graham, asst. superin tendent, Christiana Rheinackle, sec retary, Mrs. Ethel Spangler, treas urer, Leora Farris, pianist, Charles Boedeker, asst. pianist, Richard Friedrich, librarian, Edward How ard, asst. librarian. Henry Maseman Dies at Home in State of Illinois Former Well Known Eesident of Avoca Passes Away at Kilburn Funeral at Avoca. From Monday's Dailj- The news has been received here of the death at Kilburn, Ilinois, of Henry Maseman, for some thirty-five years a resident of Avoca, the death occuring at Kilburn, where Mr. Maseman has made his home for the past live years. Mr. Maseman was a native of Ger many where he was born sixty years ago and came to America when he was twenty years of age, locating at Avoca where he has made his home for the greater part of the time since. He was one of the best known and highly respected resi dents of that place and his death brings a great sadness to the host, of friends in the community where the Maseman family has been bo ac tive and well known. Mr. Maseman was married in Avoca, the wife passing away in 1917. Of the fam ily there remains five children, G-eorge, Carl and Henry, residing at Lincoln, W. II. and Mrs. Katie Ad kins of Avoca. The deceased was visited by a stroke of paralysis sev eral j-ears ago and has never entire ly recovered from the effects of thi3 attack. Five years ago Mr. Mase man removed to Illinois where he was married the second time and has since made his home at Kil burn. The body of Mr. Maseman will be brought back to Avoca for interment there in the family burial. Cass county farm five miles west End four north of Murray for sale, See F. G. Egenberger. al2-lnr i J April 18, 1926, By M. S. Eriggu :-:-i-H- Golden Text: "For as in Adam all die, so also in Christ shall all be made alive." I Cor. 15:22. The Loyal Christian "Lead us not into temptation," was ' one of the oreeents which the Master j. wilts of the eeniy, but found that t It e nnger of scorn was a greater force than the sword of the enemy. When God had made Paradise for man, the Garden of Eden, the most wonderful place on earth, and placed therein all that the human heart could desire, he had a perfect home, one that wr.s filled with all the com forts and joys which could possibls be needc-d'by man, or enjoyed by him. Like it has been ever since the wiley old devil came in the guise of a serpent, for at that time there was no enmity between the serpent and man. and in the most powerful manner, suggested that there was aj state to be obtained, by eating of the fruit of the forbidden tree, which. wouJd make man as wise as God. This suggestion excited the ambi tion oi me uuman. ana as mriiier m- ducement was offered, in the way, that ii they would eat thereof, tjiey would fund the taste ox the fod "f111- m uiiiiiaspui up io man, auu tr.e assurance also given tnat iney should not surely die, both the woman. nu trie man ate, ana nroucnt sin into the world, and the wages of s-ir. was death. Since man has been a ;Jving proposition, and while the r;'C- did not become extinct, but have multiplied, the evidences of this sin is ever present. The tottering steps, lb a sightless eyes, the inroads of disease cn the human race, with ail the manifold diseases which come to humanity, are the re:mlts cf sin. But these while they are appaling, are but a small portion of the harvest of death for the great curse is that second death which is the d-ath cf the soul. The primal sin was the disobedience to the will of God, or in other words the unrequited love cf the Father. God made man after his own image, in that he gave him the power to love, and God demonstrated his love in the beginning by his making man in his own image, and also providing him a home in the Garden of Eden, man in the gratitude which he should have possessed could have done noth ing more than to have returned the love cf the Father in a way which would have spoken for obedience in all things as loyalty of the will and love of the Father. The ground was cursed for the sake ewt" the sin. and enmity was placed between the serpent and man, which has even remained, thus a mute testi mony to the sin of man In giving way to temptation and proving his dis loyalty to God his Father. The love of the Father has ever existed, notwithstanding that it was necessary for the Father to correct man, and to make him work that he might eat, and the many forms of the results of his disobedience, evi denced in the maladies and the mis fortunes and calamities which have come to mankind through sin. Cod has ever sought to reclaim man from his fallen estate, and when man has been obedient and loyal to the love of the Father he has prospered. Ever mindful of His love, the Father separated from his heavenly home, the choicest jewel of the realm of the blessed, in His Son whom he sent to this world to redeem it and that the world though Him might be reclaimed. Christ was born of Mary and lived as we live, enduring all the sufferings which come to the hu man race, not in order to know how man lived, for He knew this already, but that we might know that He en dured all things as we do, and we thereby know that it was not impos sible for man to live the loyal life. Man in his purity of life, love and obedience is the most perfect work of God. To have by a thought brought forth the earth, and to have inhabit ed it with animals and even man in his material state, was not the diffi cult matter that it was to create man in the image of God himself, for in all nature we have the repro duction of like, the tree brings the same tree, the grain brings the same grain, and like in all nature is re produced in itself. When a mongrel has been produced in nature in the vegetable or the animal kingdom, it has been the re sult of fhe work of man. The loyal Christian is the most perfect work of God. The loyal Chris tian is the reflection of the Master and His life and sacrifice on earth for the man whom He came to save and reclaim. Man is saved, not alone to keep him from Hell, but primarily that he may go to heaven, and be cne of those who will love and enjoy the love of the Father and the Son. For there is no higher or better thing than to be loyal to a friend. This loyalty is found in the marriage re lation, and the disloyalty to the marriage vows and the plighted love between man and wife are evidence by the most intenee mental suffer ing of both. Who but can admire the sturdy lad who will stand up in de fence of his his father, his mother, his sister and hi3 younger brother? We do not mean to teach fighting but we do admire the lad who will stand up for what is right, being loyal to the family which has made it possible for him to enjoy life, and also loyal to every principle which is just and right. There is a loyalty between the lad and his dog which 'should teach us a lesson. That Chris- BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON tian who is loyal to' the love of the Master and the Father, is always a W- We Make New Friends Daily with this Famous Hosiery! The discriminating woman will find here a se lection of HOLEPROOF HOSIERY that is unsurpassed. In appearance and quality it stands out sharply above the flood of shoddy, cheaply made merchandise so generally offered today. We are enthusiastic over the plus fea tures of Holeproof and sincerely recommend it to you. In fit, appearance and service it is unsurpassed. H. M. Soennichsen Company The Store of Big Values man on whom all can depend in the j nU)st trving hour. There comes times ! . .hen our loyaltv to any caUPe is , verelv tried, and without thq aid of ' JGod and the Master were are suscep- Ubls tQ tLe influcnees to the influences which are hmiirht. in tienr nnfl we nrp lh'hle to fj,,lf but with f he aj( of and a reliance of the help of the Master, we must prevail and demonstrate to the ultimate our loyalty to what ia richt and tmp. "God so loved the world that I3e.bri,1Ke during the afternoon and the gave his only begotten son that who-!Iadi( thfc I'art-V f(JUIld " Pi soever believeth on Him misht not . diversion in this faeinatir.g game, perish but have everlasting life." I In the Playing Mrs. Raymond 1 Then Christ savs himself that if Westover was awarded the first you love Me and you also love God, j Prize while the consolation prize wa:; the Father f,nrl air.m "Tf vnii Iovp me' won by Mrs. W. G. Kieck. Iu hCI'V- you will keep my commondment3. Herein is the great secret of life, loyalty to the cau?e of right, to the friends who are right, to the love of the Father who has provided the glorious sunshine, the abundant rains and the fertile soil and made every thing for our good and for us to en joy and this loyalty demonstarted in obedience to the commands of the Father and the Son, which are more forceably demonstrated by His great love for the human beings, of which He has made so many in his own image. He also has given us power to multiply and to replenish the world, and in the great economy of the uni verse, the Father, the Creator of all things has expected man to do his portion to encompass Hie real ideal of creation, harmony, co-operation, love and obediance. God endowed man with powers to subdue nature and make it subservent to his will, for He made man but a little lower than the Angels. He now expects man to assist in the salvation of the world for did not the Master say as. He was returning to heaven, "Go ye into all the world and bear my message of love to every creature and make of him a co-worker in the salavation of others to the end that all may be saved." swallowed of in the love which sacrificed so much for our salvation. FAMILY RETURNS HOME From Tuesday's Dally Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMaken and little son, Edward, with Miss Helen Clement, who have been at Green Bay, Wisconsin, since the death of Mrs. Alexander Kirk McXaughton. formerly Miss Harriett Clement, have returned home. Mrs. McMaken and her little son have been at Green Bay since Janu ary as Mrs. McMaken was engaged in looking after the family of her sister during her illness while the other members of the family were called there at the time of the death of Mrs. McXaughton. Mrs. R. W. Clement will remain for some little time yet at the home of her daughter's family until they have recovered to some extent from the effects of their grief and sorrow that has been their misfortune to suffer. LAND FOR SALE For Sale: A perfectly level half section twelve miles south of Dix, Nebraska. This land is good soil and has 310 acres of winter wheat all planted in good condition on sum mer fallowed ground. A lease for two years covers this tract calling for de livery of one-third of the crop to the owner. Price thirty-five dollars per acre, one-half cash and balance five years. Advertise your want iu the Jour nal for results. Qoal is itfow ash! We have lost money by selling coal on credit. We have instructions from the board of directors to sell only for cash hereafter. Ail coal accounts must be settled up. Farmars Murray, Holeproof finery tK PLEASANT BRIDGE PARTY From Tuesday's Imiiy Yesterday afternoon Mrs. E. P. Stewart was hostess at a very pleas ant bridge tea at her heme which was one of the delightful social events of the week. The rcoms were very attractively arranged in a color scheme of lavender end gold and ; amid this pleasant setting was held the tea. There were five tables of mg ana e-ntertainmg Mrs. wcwuri was assisted very charmingly by Miss Jessie Robertson and Mrs. W. C. Schaus. MAN WANTED Wanted Producers, men who can stand prosperity. Experienced and in- ! exnerif need. Your abilitv onlv limit. j You need winnincness to work and Hmite(1 capital. Exclusive territory 1n. r:, rmintv with old e-stablithed house of enviable reputation. Write Dr. Ward's Medical Co., Winona, Minn. The Hand that Holds the Plow Feeds the World Protect those hands with a HANSEN "Pretectal" A glove made for your $1.50 $1.65 S2.G0 $2.50 every need and run measure of comfort for every sized hand. i l r li ompany Nebraska V y. f - .- ' ' . ' r v-' ' "v : . Up d maze i fa