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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1926)
o 1 Is. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1926. PLATTSHOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOpKTAL, PAGE FIVE Murray Department Prepared Id the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers Do We Think WE Know Every thing? 'No!' The reason we advertise "Ask your banker" is because that from our years of intimate as sociation with men of affairs and an intense study of their methods, we have learned how numerous knotty problems are solved. This knowledge is gained for the use of and is at the service of any patron upon request. Bring us your joys and your troubles as well. Murray State Bank Murray, Nebraska There is No Substitute for Safety DeForest Philpot shipped twenty seven very , fine , cattle to the South Omaha market on last Tuesday eve ning. . John Everett of near Union was a visitor in Murray on last Tuesday and was looking after some business matters. George E. Nickles was called to Omaha on last Tuesday where he was looking after some business matters for the day. T. J. Brendel was a business visi tor in Plattsmouthvlast Monday where he was called to look after some busi ness matters. Grandma Beil has been quite poor lf of late and while she is not yet in her accustomed health, she is much better than formerl3 O. D. Sherman of South Bend was a visitor at the home of Captain Har- Know fhe Absolute Truth About Modern Motor Cars. We are showing the best type of the best cars the HUDSON-ESSEX THE MODERN WONDER CAR. We are pleased to give an exhaustive demonstration of this most economical car. Our Salesman, W. L. Seybolt, a most courteous gentleman will call and show you how this "Wonder Car" works. Selling at: Essex Coach ......$ 910.00 Hudson Coach... 1,360.00 Hudson Brougm 1,665.00 Hudson Sedan 1,770.00 IfCall Mr. Seybolt for demonstration. The Hudson MURRAY -:- -:- ar! Lancaster's Store Murray's Real Service Store! Is not conducted for the sole purpose of get ting your coin. We are here to serve you with the best bf goods and the best prices to you arid with the best service we can possi ble give you. We are your neighbor and and fellow townsmen we want you to get your real money's worth in both goods and service, and in keeping your friendship, for if we fail in this we had better be out of business.' Come see us we will demon strate this truth. Earl Lancaster Store Murray - - - - V Nebraska rison L. Gayer last Tuesday, where all enjoyed the visit very much. Miss Bertha Lancaster has been kept at her home for a number of days last and this week on account of a very severe attack of appendicitis. Harry G. Todd shipped a car load of cattle from the ranch in the north of the state to the Omaha market, .which brought very flattering prices. George Sporrer and daughter, Miss Ruth, of Central City were visiting with friends and attending a family reunion at the John Urish on last Sunday. J. H. Burton was a visitor in Plattsmouth on Wednesday of this week where he was called to look after some business matters for a few hours. J. A. Wilson and the family were visiting at the home of the parents of Mr. Wilson at Rock Bluffs on last Sunday, they driving up from their home at Syracuse. E. J. Richey of Plattsmouth was a business visitor in Murray on last Tuesday afternoon and was consult ing with Mr. W. G. Boedeker of the Murray State Bank. Gust Hollenberg has had a new well sunk as the other one caved In, j and also had Uncel S. A. Latta and son, James, place a new pump therein land also a new windmill as well. 1 Glen Boedeker and father C. H. j Boedeker, George and Lee Nickles Bring Them Along Prompt Service on All Cars We repair in the very best manner all makes of cars. We use genuine Ford parts on all Ford cars. Let us serve you! The Murray Garage A. D. Bakke, Owner Murray, Ne.br. ROCK CREEK STOCK FARM Filling Station BEST GOODS BEST SEEVICE Supplies and Accessories One Mile East of Murray Stop and get your car filled siith the best of Gas and Oil. G. M. MINFORD Owner 3ITJRRAY - - NEBRASKA Essex Go., -:- NEBRASKA were over to the county seat on last Monday where they "were in attend ance at the sale of the Nickles estate farm. Mrs. John Sporrer and daughter, Mrs. Ang, of Valparaiso, were visit ing at the home of Wm. Sporrer and attending the Sporrer family reunion at the home of John Urish on last Sunday. Arach Pointer and the good wife are happy at this time over the ar rival of a very fine little daughter who has come to their home and an nounced that she will make it her home as well. Mr. Frank Mrasek who is always a happy sort of a young man, has not been feeling very well for the past few days but is hoping that the at tack will soon 1 past and he be feeling as well as ever. Otto Sscaefer and the family de parted early this week for Burwell and Ferguson, where they will visit at the home of Mrs. Fred Schaefer and family as well as attend the Rodeo, which is being held near there. At the dance which was given by Ben Noell last Saturday there was a large crowd of merry dancers who enjoyed the excellent time and es pecially as the music was grand. There will be another of these dances on Saturday of this week. Rev. W. T. Graham of the First Presbyterian church of Murray ac companied by his daughters. Misses Helen and Mary, are spending some time at the convention . at Tarkio, Mo. George Troop and Miss Julia are also attending the convention. Frank D. Hull and the family were over to their old home in Iowa last week where they enjoyed a splendid visit staying for nearly the week, getting home late Saturday inght. They report the cropos loook ing fine and there was planty oof raain. Sure there is joy-at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiles over the ar rival of a young lady who propsed to makt her home with them, and will be a comfort to her parents. The young lady and the mother are doing nicely and the father is also doing nicely. Oscar Nailor was feeding the hun gry at the sale which was held at the home of Earnest Kroehler, who is preparing to go to California, as soon as he can make the proper arrange ments. He will expect with his fam ily to make his home in the west in the future. J Mrs. Cameron Cathey of Waterloo Iowa, is visiting with her parents, Mx. and Mrs. V. T. Richardson, of Mynard, and is accompanied by the children, also Miss Bettie Todd, who is making her home in Waterloo as well. They report William Richard son, jr., as being quite poor at Water loo. Herman Boeek of Lincoln and the family were visiting at the home of Harry B. Nelson and family on Thurs day of last week, and their daughter, Miss Margaret remained until Sat urday where she went to Mynard and i visited at the home of Jacob Smith, after which she returned to her home in Lincoln. j R. L. M,cCleery of Weeping Water ithe country bridge contractor, on last Monday completed the bridge two miles west and a mile and a quarter south of Murray, where there had been a crooked bridge, this eminent contractor straightened the road out and when it is graded will be in ex cellent shape. I Robert Wright and the good wife 'are rejoicing over the arrival at their . home of one of the finest little baby I girls imaginable, and the nice thing lis that the little one and her mother iare getting along nicely. The father : is doing only tolerable well but has hopes that he will be all right again but never again the same. . We are thankful to the Rev. W. E. Goings, for the teaching of the Bible class at the Christian Bible school the past Sunday as we were away he most kindly looked after the class. The day was stunt day for the class and he also sang for the class and the school the Holy City, which was well receieved by all present. Mrs. J. E. Hatchett, who has been visiting for the past two weeks at Hafelock with her daughter, Mrs. Wasson, staying during the time that the husband was at Ashland at the camp of the National Guards, return ed home on last Sunday morning after enjoying a very pleasant two weeks at the home of her daughter. Mrs. E. L. Steiner and daughter Miss Mildred, who have been visit ing with relatives and friends in Murray and elsewhere in the vicinity for the past month returned to their home in Oklahoma City on last Sun day morning and were ccompanied by Mrs. Steiner s motner Airs. j. w. Berger, who will visit there for some time. Rov Gerking and the family -ac companied by Mr. Gerking's mother Mrs. Ida Gerking, of Sloan, Iowa, who has been visiting here for the past three weeks departed fOT Omaha on last Sunday where Mrs. Ida Gerking went to be with Mrs. Kate Smith, who is in a hospital in Omaha, and will remain for the time she Is there, after which Mrs. Gerking will go to her home in Iowa. Mrs. Guy Wiles has not been en joying the best of health for some time on account of a tumor, which has been steadily enlarging and giv ing this ercellent woman much un easiness, and after a consultation it was decided best to take Mrs. Wiles to the hospital where she underwent If tnyotthe readers Of 1 Journal jrootr if m soc raut li 1 Itetu oMwt this TlclfilWin iJ n ftme to this Cube wUH pear under this fceaolsff. rntU unttioHiDii an operation "on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Wiles was -accompanied to the hospital by Mr. Wiles and Dr. J. F. Brendel. their family physician. Mr. and - Mrs. C. R. Troop who have been visiting for some time in Oklahoma where they went to visit with Geo. W. Young a brother of Mrs. Troop returned home last week, and report Mr. Young much improv ed and progressing. This Is good news for the many friends of Mr. Young who reside in this part of the coun try. Mr. and Mrs. Troop report It as beng very dry in the southern country, but of late there was some ain. There are to be two more com munity programs on Saturday eve nings after which there will be la community picnic, which will be held in September and will be the annual fete date for the city 6f Murray and vicinity, and which will be attended by a large number of peopde. There will be given an excellent program at the time as well as the programs given every Saturday evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all to come and enjoy the day as well as the weekly programs. Attend Picnic Sunday. Last Sunday a merry part of Ne braskans attended the picnic which was held at Bartlett, Iowa, at the Henry Feld Gladiola farms which comprise eighty acres of the fine flowers. There were in this party who picnicked nd ate their dinner in the elafy groves there. Waytt Hutchison and wife of Plattsmouth, W. T. Hutchison and family of Plattsmouth, C. T. Hutchison and family and Earnie Hutchison and family of Rock Bluffs, Wm. Carey and Cris Zimmerman of west oof My nard and the families and William Oliver, jr., and family of west of Louisville. Sure they all had a most pleasant trip. Attend Rodeo at BurwelL On Monday of this week J. A. Scotton, Mont Shrader, Lester Dill and Anderson Lloyd departer via their auto for Burwell where they went to attend the Round Up Rodeo. The Neighborly Town. When people can take time to visit and make the world brighter and better for their neighbors. It is a most healthy condition of society. When one town seeks to make the next one or any other one for that matter, happy and better, and glad to render a service ns a cbndftion we admire. Murray has been giving community programs every Saturday evening, the churches, the commun ity clubs and other organizations, and most enjoyable times have re sulted. On last Saturday the club from Mynard came down to Murray and put on a most enjoyable and worthwhile program, which was en joyed gTeatly by all of the fifteen hundred peoople who were here to listen and see. Come again neighbor Mynard, we are glad to see you and are inspired by your excellent pro gram. Have Excellent Shipment. The cattle which were fed by Wm. Wehrbein and accompanied by W. G. Boedeker to Chicago brought the top price at that big market on the day they were sold. The commission man in speaking of the excellence of the bunch of cattle said, that the man who did the feeding surely knew his business. All of the people .about Murray -have known that Will Wehr bein knew just how to feed cattle for the best results. Spend Sunday in Iowa. J. J. Gleason, the operator of the Missouri Pacific, accompanied with the family were spending last Sunday with relatives and friends at River ton, Iowa, they driving over for the day and enjoying the occasion very much. Are Sunning Hotel. Mesdames J. E. Gruber and T. E. Jennings have leased the Hotel Berg er and are conducting the business of feeding the public, and as we chanced to cat there we can assure you that the eats are good, and ho one need go away hungry when they sit at their table. Holds Family Reunion. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Urish held a most delightful family reunion at their home southwest of Mynard. Mrs. Urish. assisted hy her daughters served a very nice dinner which everyone present enjoyed im mensely. The afternoon was spent in taking pictures and the usual con versation, recalling past incidents that took place in the history of the Sporrer family. Music was furnished by our old time fiddler, Mr. Josn Urish, accompanied by Miss Geneva on the banjo, and Mrs. Martin Spor rer at the piano. It is useless to say the day spent with these hospitable good people was one of great pleas ure to everyone there. Those present to enjoy this occa sion were Mr. John Sporrer and dau ghter. Mrs. John Ang from Valpar aiso. Mrs. George Sporrer and dau ghter, Ruth.from Central City, Mr. and Mrs. Will . Sporrer and . sons, Chester and Charles, Mr. j. W. Ed munds and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sporrer , of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Urish and daughter, Kathryn Marie, -from Weepis Water. Mr.' and Mrs. J. G. Mei&ingr, Mrs. Virgil Urish- and sons, John, Edward and Virgil or Plattsmouth, Mr. ana Mrs. Philip Schafer and son, John Jacob, Mr. and Mrs. Je'jfc Te'rryberry and daughter. Ufary Lucille. ' Mr. and fMrs. John tjrish and daughter, Gen era. Community Program The community program to "he giv en on the lawn of the Presbyterian church "grounds Saturday evening of this week August 21) promises to be one of the best of the season and comprises an array of music arid en tertainment that will be well worth attending. The program is under the direction of Misses Geneva Urish and Ethel Schafer, and is as follows: 1 -Orchestra. Selected. 2 Vocal Solo. Ethel Schafer. 3 Piano Duet. Violet and Norena Engelkemeier. 4 Violin and Banjo imitating Henry and Lucifer of radio station KFAB, Lincoln. 5 Saxophone Solo. Albert Hil fliker. 6 Playlet. "If I Were President." 7 Selection by Orchestra. "Char ley's Twilight." 8 Reading. Esther Albert. 9 Cornet Solo. Reuben Meisinger. 10 Vocal Solo. Jane Schafer. 11 Violin Solo. Lucille Albert. 12 Orchestra. Selected. "United Presbyterian Notes W. F. Graham, Pastor . On Sabbath morning, August 22, Rev. . Wilson Tait of Omaha will preach at the United Presbyterian church at 11 a. m. The subject of his sermon will be: "Mother's Apron Strings." All who are not intending to worship elsewhere, are cordially invited. f BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON v Sunday, August 22nd J- By M ft. Brlge T i 1 Golden Text: "Thou shalt love the Lord, thy God, with all thy heart and with all thy soul and all thy might." Deuteronomy 6:5. God's Covenant with Man God had spoken to Adam, in the beginning, and had given mankind an inheritance of eternal life and a home in the Garden of Eden, where there was nothing to desire more than had been supplied, a veritable paradise, but man feH from the high plane where god had placed him. Man tried to succeed with the con nivance of the devil, spurn the Fath er himself and eat of the tree in the midst of the garden, that he might have the knowledge to snpereede the laws and the commands of the Great Jehovah. For this man was put out of the garden and the great inherit ance of eternal life was taken from himj '- It was only when Christ came and redeemed man that this price less inheritance was restored under the plan of the gospel of Jesus the Christ. However, God made a coven ant with the people which stands even to this day, and which is a law for the guidance of manvkind. Christ refers to this many times, and ad monishes us to keep the command ments, for like in the scriptures we find in them the way to eternal life. God's Greatest Gift Eternal or everlasting life is the greatest gift of the Eternal God, that one may live forever, which means more than we can contemplate, for it considers the ability, the privilege and the realization in fact of seeing all the wonderful works of God, both spiritual and material, the spiritual being the greatest, but as man cannot conceive the wonderful material cre ation in his material state it is not possible without the enlightenment of the divine to comprehend all of the good things which the Father thru the Son has prepared for us. Man's Relation to God Man had wandered from God ever since the creation and now that there had been a sufficient number of the Israelites, the chosen people of God, for the forming of a nation. Moses, the one selected for this work, was instructed as a mediator between God and man, being the highest exponent of the human, and as plenopetentiary to the father on behalf of mankind, was to receive and transmit to man the terms of the covenant which God was making with man for his own good. Those of the people who had lived in Egypt, where animals and mater ial things were often made the ob jects of worship as gods, were rath er disposed 'to follow the customs they had seen observed during the years of their captivity, rather than to seek after a glimpse of the divine and spiritaal side cf life. While Moses was on the mount in conference with the Great Jehovah, the people became restless and did the very thing which the first part of -fr":"H-:-:"i-W"i"i":":- the commandments mentioned theyi 13 students of the Tabor academy, made a golden calf and set it up Pre" j Moreen, Mass., who came to the re pared to worship it. I Fort Tuesday night on the cabin cruis The commandments handed down:CT Tabor Bov, a 90-footer. When by the Creator of heaven and earth.' (ne craft was within 200 feet of insofar as their relation of man to cnatine beach, a sudden squall his Maker were concerned, are as broke ami a Ernall tender with young follows : 1st Thou shalt have no other gods before me; 2nd Thou shalt not make any gods representing anything that is in the air, on the earth or in the sea; 3rd Thy shalt not bow down thyself to them or serve them, materially, mentally or spirit ually; 4th Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in rain; 5th Remember the Sabbath day. to keep it holy, and also re member to work six days, and do all thy work, for in the creation God worked ttx days When God created the Heavens and tte earth and all things which" "Were created man - arm animals, along with other Worlds which areeo in numerable that they could not be counted, he demonstrated that he was the one force, the one center of power and Intelligence, and the very source from which all life, ac tions and intelligence eame. His was the world, his were the heavens and his was life and death and the in dividual creature as well as the masses, for he made them all and he surely had a right to make the laws by which all should be governed. God therefore said, "Thou shalt have no other gods before me." Man, the creature, has no right to make another god, to worship one or to render obedience to one. The cre - ator of the heavens and the earth ; was to be recognized as the one and only true God, the creator of all inmgs. ti was ms ngm, auu omj u. . i t-i 1. j i 1, i - oDeaience to mis emct was man auie to come into tune with the infinite nature of God and inherit eternal life, the greatest boon of the entire creation, and to become a real child of God. The succeeding two commandments are like unto the first, being "Thou shalt not make or bow thyself down before any object, a pretty god or an idol, for in it there is nothing and from it there could not come any life, power, intellgence, love or anything which could in any way help man. The cry, "Great is Dinana of the Ephesians" was a delusion and van ished with the day in which the de lusion existed. The command was that man should not make unto himself something that should obscure his vision to the extent that he should not pee God in all his greatness, as the Father who supplies us with all the blessings which we are capable of enjoying. and in love makes us truly His very children. The mentioning of God's name when conveying some intelligence of his attributes or of his good deeds. or any of his characteristics, and in the telling of his goodness or in the worship of this loving heavenly Fa ther was not forbidden, but the tak ing of his name in vain, not alone in the matter of profanity, or any of the milder expressions was forbidden and as well the promulgation of some theory which takes away in its reas oning the very supremacy of the God head, is faking his name in vain'. These are great sins lor they carry not only the one away who docs it, but those with whom they associate as well. Remember the Sabbath day and keep it holy. Not but that all other days are to be kept holy as well, but this day is the one which God hal lowed himself, after he had worked for six days, and as he rested from his labors, he so constructed man that it was necessary fcr roan to rest from the ordinary avocations of life end re new his relation to the Heavenly Father and creator of the world, and thus recreate and relax from the busy cares of the week. The command was "Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy work.'.'. God .did not want any sluggards; He wanted His children to work. When He sent man from his pres ence and out of the Garden of Eden because he had sinned, he placed up on man the task of getting his own living, from the earth from wnich he himself hed also been taken, and al though God furnishes us with the ground, the bright sunshine, the gen ial rains and the balmy winds, he expects man to do his own part to ward making a living. Again, when God perfected the plan of salvation and gave his son, Jesus Christ to settle the bill for the world's sins, he also expected man to do his part toward helping to re deem the world and other men and women from the bonds of sin. As his last admonition to the disciples, just before he ascended into heaven, where he sits at the right hand side of the Father, he said, "Go ye into alj the world and teach my gospel to every creature." The command, "Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy work" meant that we are to work for our daily bread, and also that we shall become instruments in the salvation of the world. In reality and .in truth we are "our brother s keeper" and it is up to us to so deport ourselves that wo may be classed as living, up to all the commands of God. There should be no compromise with obedience to the commands of God. PRAYER IS ANSWERED BOY SAVED FROM SEA Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 18. "1 prayed as I never prayed before and, thank God, I am on land once more." These were the words of Gordon White, 16, son of Wilfred L. White, Boston compass manufacturer, as he greeted newspapermen at the coast guard base Tuesday afternoon after being rescued off Beach Haven by. the CG-113. He had been adrift in a smal! boat for more than 24 hours and little hope was held out for his rescue The voi'th was nnf nf a riartv of White aboard snapped a tow line and drifted out to sea. White was located after being pick ed up by the Pequod, a fishing craft that found the youth floating in the water filled dingy 12 miles east of Beach Haven shortly after 1:30 p. m. Tuesday. SESftUI TO REMAIN OPEN Philadelphia. Pa., Aug. 16. The i sesquicentennial exposition will con tinue to be open on Sundays despite ;the campaign of opposition being , waged by church organizations and others, it was announced late tonight aftser. a conference of a majority of the exposition's beard of directors. The con fere lit -Was held behind clos- fcd floors in flavor Kendricks office, Large Array of Talent for the Big Tournament Plattsmouth Team Will Be in Class B Some of the Fastest Players in West in Event. Class A Millard, Neb., (1923 champions; Murphy-Did-Its, (run- iners-up); Grant, Neb.; Le Mars, la.; (Pniinril Rl:ir- Athletics: Lone Roik. jja.. TaJor ja . Dunlap. Ia. (runners- up, 1923-24.) Class B Plattsmouth. Neb., Papil- lion. Neb.; Beaver Crossing. Neb.; , ,jal,nHol.e ririv.Tf .Vm.rcolf Omaha ; South Omaha Stockyards; Macedonia. Ia. (1924 champtions); Underwood. Ia. (runners-up, 1923-1924); Pacific Junction, Ia.; Folsom, Ia.; Avoca. Ia.; Pleasant Valley. Ia.; Council Bluffs Cubs; South Side Merchant?, Council Bluffs. With a Class A entry list which gives promise of outclassing anything ever offered In the five yenr3 of Its history, and sixteen Class B entries of more or less unknown quantity, the Sixth Annual Southwestern Iowa Baseball Tournament to be held at Broadway park. Council Bluffs, for eleven days beginning Augnst 27, will undoubtedly hreak all records both in point of interest and fierce ness of the strugplo. Millard, champions last year and winner of the thousand-dollar prize after a thrilling rally with two down in the last half of the ninth, defeating the Murphy-Did-Its, 5 to 4. is coming back to repeat. Murphys After Sullivan ? Rumcr after rumor is spread con cerning Bert Murphy's athletics, and the dopsters have given him every star in the big leagues except Ruth and Hornsby. The most persis-tent report says that Lefty Sullivan is to hurl for the Did-lts. Sullivan, a crack Chicago semi-pro was beaten by the Murphys last year. 2 to o. when he pitched for Dunlap, in one of the greatest tournament games in history. Grant, Neb., is coming 4 20 miles to take part in the tournament, and 5eing, veterans of the famous Den ver tournament, which championship the copped two years ago, is conced ed to contain much power. Le Mars, Ia., boasting an all-salaried club having a five-man pitch ing staff costing them $1,500 per month, hails from more than a hun dred miles away, as do the crack Lone Rock colored semi-pros. The dark boys played in Council Bluff." recently and the fans say they arc the team to beat for the chamption ship this year. Dunlap Seeks Eevenge. Tabor is an unknown quantity, but jhaiag tournament veterans, will Pome into the classic with plenty of punch. Stubby Mack, late of the Burch Rods and Chicago White Sox twirled for them last j'ear. Dunlap, twice runners-up and de feated in the opening round by the Murphys last year, despite the fact that they presented their greatest team of recent years, is organising. Baseball has become dormant In Dun lap this season, but with the ap proach of the big tournament, sport, enthusiasts of that city are fever ishly lining up a team which they announce is for two purposes, name ly: "To beat the Murphys, and to win the championship." The Council Bluffs Athletics, prides of the city responsible for the event, are figuring on winning for Council Bluffs her first championship. Indeed, no Bluffs Class A team has ever gotten beyond the second round of play. Five different teams have represented the Bluffs during the five years of the tournament, and only one of them ever won a game. The Athletics promise to wipe out all previous defeats, and reports Bay they are to be reinforced with at least one, nad possibly several stars from the big leagues. In Class B the Plattsmouth team will use the regulare In their line up and according to the plans that have been prepared so far there will be a number of additional players secured to strengthen the trani and particularly in the hitting depart ment where the locals have the great est weakness. In the pitching staff it is thought probable that Stimpson, former Plattsmouth and Omaha amateur and later with the Boston R d Sox. will be secured or Davis of Falls City. The need of several other players is apparent and these will be lined up by Manager Swanson before the big event rolls around. In the Class B entries there are a number of towns represented that will undoubtedly take over some of the fast teams in this part of the west to represent them. NOW OUT OF DANGER From Wednesday's Pally The reports from tho bedside of Miss Jessie Robertson this afternoon state that the patient is now con sidered out of danger from her at tack of smallpox and the improve ment of the patient has been very pronounced and the hopes ar enter tained that she may soon be In such Fhape that she can Le up and on the highway to complete recovery and enter in on her campaign for register of deeds. STRAYED Spotted Poland-China male pig, from Ernest Koehler place, pale day. Finder please notify Fred Koehler. Murray, Neb. ltw Business stationery, programs and all kinds of job printing at the Jour- nal office.