The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, June 03, 1926, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    THURSDAY. JUNE 3. 1026.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Murray Department
J
Prepared in the Interest of the People o' Murray cd 'irroundAng' Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
If tny of tbe readers of it
Jaurna.1 knor- of any social
event or item of interest in
tbls vicinity, and will mail
fame to this office. It will ap
pear under this heading. We
want all news items Eihtob
Protect your pennies
dollars will look out
for themselves!
Deposits
-. , a.
visitor
I
Joan high of Greeley, a sis-! coming to deliver a car load of hoes ; visitinc for a few davs in Murrav
Mrs. Earl Lanraster, was ajand cattle for shipment to the Southland were guests of Dr. and Mrs. J.
and was spending ""Memorial i Omaha market. If. Brendel. the ladies beine sisters
Guranteed
Means More Than Merely
Returning Your Money
cay at the home of her sister here.
Walter Vallery shipped a car load
of cattel to the South Omaha mar
ket last Monday evening, and was
up on Tuesday to see the cattle sold.
A. D. Bakke was looking after
some business matters in Omaha on
last Tuesday and was accompanied
ly Mrs. Bakke and their little daugh
ter. Little Donald Nelson, the young-
; est of the Harry Nelson family has
J been quite poorly for some time but
lis reported as being some better at
this time.
Drs. J. t. urendei ct ."Murray ana
.T W." TtrernTel nf Avor:i worn in nt-
ciation convention at Lincoln on last
Thursday.
C. K. Frans the barber, and Ander-
i son Lloyd, were visiting in umana
and attending the ball game there
last Sunday and enjoyed the game
very much.
Owen Willis of near Nehawka was
a visitor in Murray on last Tuesday
U llliam Brandt shipped a car load i of Mrs. Brendel, while one Mr. Jami
of hogs from the Murray station and ! son i3 their father. All visited Mrs.
a car of cattle from the station at Glen Vallery last Sunday for dinner
Harvest Here Soon
Are You Ready?
Do yen reed a Mower. Hay Fork.
and Mower or Harvester Re
Nehawka on last Tuesday, they both
going to Omaha.
W. E. Moore the druggist of Union,
had business in Murray on last
Tuesday and also in Plattsniouth and
made the trip to both places in his
auto in the morning.
A circus on last Monday evening
enlivened the city and every one saw
the trick pony and the trained dogs,
the clown and the bareback riding
and had a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Will S. Smith the
postmaster of Murray were visiting
with friends in Omaha last Sunday,
they driving over to the big city
in their auto for the afternoon.
Oscar Nailor and J. A. Sectten were
visiting in Omaha on last Tuesday
where they were both looking after
business matters, they making the
;trip in the auto of Mr. Scotten.
Frank Irasek and Paul Richter
were unloading a car load of tile for
: the Murray lumber yard, to supply
'the material which Mr. George E.
Nickles has been selling of late.
C. R. Troop. W. O. Troop and
Robert Troop were shippers of three
car loads of very fine cattle to th-?
South Omaha stock yards, they go-
J ing forward on last Monday eve-
i ning.
J. V. Pitman and G. W. McCracken
were visiting in Plattsmouth on last
Monday afternoon. Memorial tlay.
the more efficiently "a can may : Pitch Fork cr so ?
work and the better progress
he can make.
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
There is No Substitute
for Safety
4t's Our Easiness lo
Fit You Out
It means, in addition, that
there is nothing to be uneasy
over while one is busy earning
the funds with which to make .
deposits.
j .. . .i -j asd. Mower or .Harvester Kepairs. a
V f ! I J 1L IS VVUIL1I LUIlSlUCIlIiy a-
-if barn U00T -5-raC SlCXie seciicn or where they visited for a short time
that the tewer worries he has Windrow Fork, and how about a new and looked after some business, as
wll.
Jack Douglass took his little son.
J. P.. to Omaha on last Mondav and
i lof t him. where he will undergo an
(operation for the removal of his ton
jsils which have been troubling him
I for some time.
John Tcman shelled and delivered
, corn to the Farmers elevator on last
i Tuesday, seeing that the corn was
(doing fairly well he thought it a
iSebraskaiaway to market.
Ben Noell has been setting up ma
chinery quite a bit during the past
two weeks, he went out and got two
mowers started cutting last Tuesday
one for Allie Leonard and cr.e for
Charles D. Cazee.
Sure the farmer is busy now. and; J. ll. Brown and wife and George
must g-et as much work done, while1 Brinklow and son Georsre. all of
Omaha were visiting and spending
last Monday, Memorial day in Mur-
iJ J
;4 S&.v;!w iH
Murray.,
James Ilorchar. living southeast'
of Murray is reported as being quite
ill at the home of his parents.
Raymond Henry was a visitor in '
Plattsmouth on last Monday and was
looking after some business matters.
TSoma'S 'Nelson was a visitor Tn '
Omaha last Friday and was looking :
after some business matters for a
short time. ,
Clarence Willis was a visitor in j
Murray last Tuesday, ccming to as
sist Owen in delivering a car load
of hogs here. '
Elmer Philpot shipped from the
Murray station on last Tuesday a car
load of cattle and hogs, to the South
Omaha market. :
Joe Lindsay of near Union was a
visitor in Murray on last Tuesday
and was lookine: after some business
matters for a short time.
Busy Days, These
it needs doing, as possible. See us
for two-row machines and cultivators,
v.e have them to suit. We carry a
general line cf farming machinery.
How would you like to be cooped
up in thct hot hitchen with the cob.
ccal cr wood
tore these hot days.
Hay, There,
Let me bid on your Pig
Vaccination.. You will get
a distinct surprise.
aim, and we are
I sure that all who have had our
service will testify that our ser-
1 4.
I vice ia me ucsi.
You know the hogs are a high See us for accessories, charg
price just now, and you can-'ing your batteries and the best
not afford to lose any of them. , Tires and Tubes.
How aboct vonr colts and calves? I
ray and vicinity, they driving down
in their respective autos.
Miss Neva I.anc.iFter who went to
to hispital some time since and un
derwent an operation for appendi
fitis. is pftinsr along nicely at this
time and was rromise-d that she might
CU2 CI tile Xted otar Cr come nome un ii;u..uuv ui iliis rth.
ether oil stoves. They will make the J- A. riaughtery of Nehawka. was
- - -. 'u . . t. 1 .- t, : ,
U visitor in i i u i mii'ju i 11 ;n:u vu
return stepped in Murray for a short
Stime. then going to Weeping Water
j to look after some business before
rc.tnrtitntr In 1 I j Vinfrit in T o n ' J v . : 1
Nebraska Litlle" Emmitt Shumaker, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Khumaker.
j who underwent an operation for the
removal of a giwrth on tne side ol
etting along nicely ind
is about healed at this
i time.
I Frank Boedfker, who has been
j visiting for a few days at Nehawka
and also at the home of his father.
Mr. Addison Boedeker, stopped in
i Murray for a short visit while on
! his way horn' to Craig, where he
I has charge oT a bank, which is in
the hands of a receiver.
I Miss Thelma Rhoden. while work-
hcusewife happy.
Harry Nelson
Murray
and the afternoon.
On last Tuesday while Mrs. J. V.
Pitman was working about the house
she had the misfortune to get a very
large splinter in her wrist which
peuentrated entirely through the
fleshy portion of the wrist and ex
tending out both sides, but not op
posite sides of the wrist. Dr. Gil
more dressed the wound, which was
quite painful, and the patient is do
ing nicely at this time.
Mrs. James Wassum, who has been
visiting for some time at Portland,
Oragon, and while rturning to her
home at Marion, Virginia stopped
for a visit with her friends Mr. and
Mrs. John Farris, who formerly liv
ed neighbors to her in the southeast.
On last Sunday a number of the
friends who she had known in the
east, were at the Farris home to visit
with is estimable lady, who is soon
to cintinue her trip home.
Mr. and Mrs. David Gerking of
Sloan, Iowa., and the mother, also
of the place, and Mrs. William Sikes
of Bayard, Nebraska, who were in
Union attending the funeral of the
late Mrs. Alice Shumaker, and aunt
of Roy Gerking and a sister of Mrs.
Ida GeTking. stopped for a visit of
a day with Roy Gerking and family
they also making a visit at Nebraska
City with Mr. Roy Gerking. and de
parted for their home on Tuesday
of this week.
Charles Mutz and wife were visit
ing in Murray for a short time on
last Tuesday and yere on their way
to Weeping Water, and from there
will proceed wtst. visiting in turn.
Grand Island. North Platte, Denver
nnfl f' tior nl-tr-fic in tho w r Q t thpir
objective point being Everett. Idaho. ! hich he had used in cheating Esau
and will expect to spend the mostit of his birthright and blessing,
of the summer in the west and .Jacob goes to Leban and protests the
and was no match for the crafty j
scheming woman who was the real;
master of his household, his wife,
Rebekah.
What a Family.
What a family for a young man to
grow up in, with the cross-grain of
the relations really existing therein.
each child influenced by different
forces whether persuasive or forceful. !
It is no wonder that there was dis-:
agreement between the two brothers,
but the wonder is that they made as
good men as they did.
This is the condition which sent
Jacob away from home to the home j
of his brother. Jacob watchful, re-j
sourceful, and ever looking for an ad-'
vantageous point. He first fell in love
with his lovely cousin, Rachel. He
watered her cattle and sheep for her
then told her who he was, kissed her
homesick, notwithstanding he was
seventy years of age. A great big
boy, and at the same time one of
the shrewdest of men in a trade. He
made an agreement with his uncle,
Laban. to work for him for seven
years for Rachel, as he wanted her for
his wife. Laban was a shrewd trader
as well as Jacob, and well did he
work that young westerner for these
seven vears. still thev seemed but a
short time considering the great love
which Jacob bore for Rachel.
The seven years were fulfilled and
they brought a tragedy in his life.
He had not thought of the practice
of the east, that the elder daughter
should marry before the younger, and
while he knew and respected Leah,
the elder, he was not in love with her,
she was probably as good a girl, but
not the lovable one that Rachel was.
She was a different type, both as to
disposition and in her personal char
acteristics, not so fair to look upon,
and with sore eyes, which made her
not so attractive.
All rrepared for the celebration of
the event, and the festivities over,
and at night when it was dark.
Rachel was taken away by a deceit
of Leban, and Leah, the sory eyed
girl, was placed in his tent, she being
priv3 to the scheme and pretending
that she was the beloved Rachel, but
the morning revealed that Jacob had
a wife whom, he had not thought he
had married, and not the one which
he had thought he was marrying.
This was in return for the craftiness
should the country appeal to them
very strongly, they may conclude to
make their home there.
LOST!
One bay white faced horse, with
one white hind foot. Weight 1200.
one two year old horse mule. Notify
Joe Baker, owner or Charles Chris
wisscr, Murray, Nebr.
Celebrated Birthday.
The popular hard wareman, Ben
jamin Harrison Nelson, had his
birthday ccme on last Sunday, in
fact it came then and he did not
have anything to say about it. but a
number ot nis trienos irom enaua i
deception, and is told in return that
the custom is for the elder daughter
to marry first, and also that he might
have Rachel, but consummation of
the wedding could not occur for a
week. Then in the end he had two
wives instead of one, and wives a
plenty at that. Then he was given
by Leban a hand maid for Leah,
named Zilpah, and also given for
Rachel a maid Billah, this making
him four women even if not four
wives.
He had to serve seven years more
for Rachel, which made fourteen
years,' (thus paying for the wives.
Mhen a new contract was made and
during all the time prosperity was
coming to Leban and Jacob was his
servant. Many contracts were made,
fame to assist him in maKlng merry.
all. and among them was cne
I in which Jacob was to receive for nis
him eniov it. There were from Ne- ! , " .VT ' r .V ;r
IvlvIvi Tnr tho npcasinn. D Lund- t
" v" v" - trnafo
and family, Mrs. Peter Johnson, Mrs. !
Nelson's mother. Albert Johns and '
Edward -Johnson and wife and R- H. t
Ingwerso and family.
jtcn
jand brown of the sheep, cattle and
Here again we see the craftiness of
Jacob, for lie saw to it that in the
breeding these kinds predominated,
and in the end of the following years
Listen Get tlie 1
l hat is our
I r O ' his face is
est Service: vision
he was rich with more herds and
cattle than his uncle and father-in-
ITotice of School Meeting law, Leban. This with the complain-
The annual meeting of the patrons ; ings of the sons of Leban made Leban
of school district No...S (Kenosha) .very sore and he was not friendly to
will le held at 1 p. in. on Monday, ! Jacob. Now Jacob had been putting
June 14th, at the school house in the; his cattle, sheep and goats away -
district. All of tho qualified voters ( three days' journey separating them
are urgd to be present.
MRS. ALMA YARDLEY.
j.l-lw Director
I
Are They Needing Any Care?
Dr. G. L. Taylor
Vet
etermanan
The Murray Garage
A. D. Bakke, Owner
Murray, Nebr.
ll M. S. & Co. Broadcasting
Q. & S. ANNOUNCERS
Broadcasting good merchandise at reason
able prices is our hobby.
We aim to make Quality and Service speak
for our store.
If we treat you right, tell others; if not,
please tell us.
The H. M. Soennichsen Company
Telephone No. 12 - . Murray, Nebraska
ing, around home, having a fork in
her hand fell and the instrument
penetraded her hand. pasing the
tines entirely through her hand. She
after Waving the hand dressed is
getting along nicely at present. Miss
Thelma is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. I). Rhoden.
Mrs. John Bates of Rising City,
and Miss Grace Jamison, accompapu-
ied bv T. J. Jamison of Lincoln were
isi
4
it.
mm
Pride of Hogles Creek
from the flocks of Leban. and when
conditions grew unbearable he call
ed his wives, their children and hand
maids, and the children born unto
them, for there were now eleven sons.
J- ;the eldest twelve years of age, and one
daughter, together with many ser
? ; ants.
s ' At this time after the consultation
J which was held in the field, the Lord
called to Jacob in a vision and said,
J;"Return to your old home in the
west, back to Hebron and Beersgeba.
in Canaan." They prepared and im-
Goklen Text: "Be ye kind to one mediately departed, and it was three
another, tenderhearted, forgiving each days before Leban and the sons found
t BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
Sunday, June 6, 192
?. Py M S. Brie?"
other, even as God,
forgave you." Eph.
also
4:32
in Christ, out of the going of Jacob and his
; family, with their effects. He im
: mediately prepared to follow with
force and bring all back. It was also
discovered that the idols of Leban
were missing, and whoever had stol
en them was to be made to suffer for
it.
No.
1684
Black JackWhite
Points
Ercthers are Reconciled
Esau, the elder of the twins of Isaac
and Rebekah, was a very Impulsive
man, and a man for the outof doors,
frivinsr and takinir as time willed it
so. willing to do his portion and a The Jehovah called to Laban say
little more but a rough neck, in the ns. "See that you say nothing to
true sense of the word, but loval to Jacob, either good or bad, and do
a friend and a cause. Impetuous, and him no harm." Still the pursuit was
readv to resent an injury and would made and when the company of La
'fi.ght at the drop of a hat" there be- an had overtaken the company of
ins no question about that. He loved Jacob, they had a spirited talk over
his father and ws willing to do anv- the matter, and finally Laban accus
thing to please him. He said, "I will Jacob of stealing his Gods, Idols,
wait until after father dies and then Jacob, feeling that they had not been
I will settle with that scrapegrace taken, said that with whomsoever
of a brother of mine, Jacob." jthey might be found, let him die the
In the end he was forgiven and wel- death. Search was dilligently made,
corned his brother home after twenty and they were not found, although
years of absence. The score of vears Rachel had hid them. Then they held
had worn awav his anger to his a conference and swore fealty to each
brother and the bitter feelings which other and 'feat a stone up in Gilead,
he had entertained. jover which neither should pass to the
harm of the other, and Laoan re
turned to his place. Now the caravan
GUARD AGAINST FRICTION
pyramid-building
days
The Great Pyramid of Cheops at Gizeh consisted
of 2,300,000 blocks of stone averaging 40 cubic
feet. 6,848,000 tons of stone were transported
over many miles of road on vehicles with wooden
wheels and wooden axles. With the crude meth
ods of lubrication known to the Egyptians, this
meant innumerable axles worn out by friction
and wear.
The steel wheels, shafts and gears of modern
motors are similar in only this respect when
lubrication fails they are quickly destroyed.
Clean oil of high quality is your only protection.
Motor oils may look alike, but there is a big
difference in the way they behave in a motor
in their resistance to heat, in their ability to
maintain an unbroken cushion of oil in bearings
and over all moving parts and protect against
metal to metal contact and friction.
Polarine Oils are the highest quality motor oils
that over a generation of experience and the
most extensive manufacturing facilities have
been- able to produce. Use the right grade of
Polarine for your motor and it will stay powerful
and last a long time.
Make the Polarine Chart your lubrication guide.
t is the result of innumerable laboratory and
road service tests with all kinds of motors and all
kinds of oil.
Keep plenty of oil in the crankcase. Drain it
every 500 miles or as often as the manufacturer
of your car recommends and refill with the grade
of Polarine recommended for your car by the
Polarine Chart. Polarine is made in six grades
Polarine Light, Medium, Heavy, Special
Heavy, Extra Heavy and Polarine "F" for
Fords. Buy Polarine where you buy Red Crown
,the Balanced Gasoline where you see the Red
Crown Pump and the Polarine Sign.
( Write or ask for a Red Crown Road Map)
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
Main Office: OMAHA
LINCOLN
Branch Office. '
HASTINGS NORTH PLATTE
I 1 Vfc-
mm
for protective lubrication
Jacob,
Jacob
supplanter.
was a sure
moves on west, and another problem
16 hands high, weighs 950 lbs. Will
make the season 1926 on the Wil
liam Nickle farm, 2 miles south 2
miles cast of Murray. Nebr. Every jgajn
uay in ine wccn. iu ounuay service. j-p hpartlesslv
.
rnt anv rnnariniu hut tn frnin his . . ' '
Terms $10.00 to in sure to stand
and suck. Should mare be traded off
or removed from locality. Service fee
is due and payable at once.
All care will be exercised to pre
vent accidents, but I wilf not be re
sponsible should any occur.
any conscious,
ends, no matter how they were
brought about, just so that he was to
took advantage of
ing of his brother Esau. It was
with great fear he proceeded. The
,grace of God and the twenty years'
separation had changed the two men
and their meeting was joyful, and
lasted for the years which they lived,
i Then followed two very important
events, both mingled with sorrow,
and one with joy as well. Rachel died
in giving birth to their youngest son
Telephone No. 1S11
Reverse All Calls
his brother's hunger to wrest from
him the birthright, then again, his
mother was a past mistress in deceit,
ever scheming to forward the for
tunes of her favored son, Jacob, by
1. X .1 " fc'
wuaievi-r fflB?u wuemtr ..i., ert Benjamin and the father of Jacob and
just and equitable or questionable, j Fsau Isaac died hoth heinp burJpd
Isaac. Iat the burying place where Abraham
Isaac, the father, was a weakling, had buried his wife Sarah, and where
n VrirrQ-tr ICah ' icucu iu '-c l-ul ui a. uc uiuiseii was laier ourieu. 1 Ills
uwner, ixuxray, JMeD. natUre which would rather give way likewise proved to be the burying
jto the pressure exerted, than to stand plae of Jacob when his bones were
' for what he really knew was riht in later years brought from Egypt.
A. D. Crunk,
U. P. Church Notes.
Sabbath school at 10:00 a. m.
Preching at 11:00 a. m.
Y. P. C. U. at 7:15 p. m.
Evening preaching at 8:00.
Mid- week prayer meeting Wednes
day, 8:00 p. m.
The pastor is expected to return
from the General Assembly which
met at Sharon, Pa., on Thursday of
this week.
Dr. Howard Buchanan, the medical
missionary who lost his sight while
doing clinic work in the Sudan, will
be with us on next Friday evening
to bring his wonderful message to us
at 8 p. in., at the church. He is the
brother of Rev. Buchanan who
preached here several years ago.
The Woman's Missionary society
will meet a week eafly as we ex
pect Mrs. Buchana, who accompanies
Continued on Page Six.
Clean-Up Special!
Dad and I have been cleaning up the store and
find we have an 'over stock of Venus Talcum Powder.
He says I may put this on special sale Saturday for
15c. This is good Talcum and sells regular for 25c.
Dad says he will have some other clean-up bargains
Saturday, too so be sure and come in. You will
want a cool drink, or some Ice Cream, so be sure and
ask for the bargains while you are in the store.
ELIZABETH.
P. S. Dad gives me a small commission on the Tal
cum Powder, so buy all you will need Saturday and
benefit yourself and me too. Let's put this over big
and stick Dad plenty. E.
urray Drug Go.
Murray, Nebraska