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THTTESDAY. MAUCE 31, 1927.
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJBNAL
FAGS nvx
I
i
i
Murray Department
CGCS 6C p fiSScr CG22L3 0
If war of the reader of Us
JoarBalnoT of any aoclaJ
event or item of Interest in
this vicinity, and will mail
tune to tiil ofiloe, H wiii v
per UDder fchl heading. We
want all news Item Ebitob
i f
i Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray nd Hurrounding Vicinity Eepeci&llj for the Journal Readert
i
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0
" 6
H's Vorry TfcaJ Kills
ik! Work!
Men sacrifice, struggle and
suffer for success and then
wcrry about keeping what
they have acquired.
It's the worry that kills, but
at least one mental devil is
eliminated by those who de
posit in a Guaranty Fund
Bank.
Cur patrons get all ordinary
bank service, and in addition,
peace of mind.
There is No Substitute
for Safety
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
Kemper Fran? was kept from
working last Saturday with an at
tack of the grippe.
Dale Topliff was enjoying a visit
from his parents who mske their
home in Kansas, during this week.
Trey Shrader and Ben Martin
shirP"d t.-o cars of hogs to the
South Omaha market cn iut,'-. Tues
day. G!en F.hnden was sheilirg and de
livering his last year's ccrn crop to
the Murray elevators on Tuesday of
this week.
Fusing". rallsJ T. J. Erer.d-1 to
Nebraska City on last Wednesday
he driving down in hi:; auto for the
aft rrnocn.
Vac Mukiiskcy anr! s; n Louis
were visiting for over Sunday at the
E. W. LEWIS
Up-to-Date Painter and Decorator
PEperhanging-.
LITJSEAY
NEEEASXA
A FEW GOOD
Used (
ars
Par:s for all rr.akes of cars. The
be?t of Eepair work cn all ears.
EeliaLla supplies and accessor
ies. Everything at right prices.
Ethyl Gas
Murray
araee
"We do good work in
automobile repair."
Get Your Discs
Sharpened
Siinz in vcur Discs and have them
sharpened and out of the way when
the busy season of Spring work ar-.
rives. We guarantee ell our work,
a ii rr r i
VindS Ot lOW VVOriC
Cultivator Shovels a Specialty
VAC MICKULESKY
& SON
Murray, Kabrsska
-J, ft, Soolteo
sS7
Contractor
Builder
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished
Phcne 45
HURRAY - - NE3RASKA!
1
homo in Omaha, making the trip
via the train. .
I have two pood used disc harrow?
which will go at very moderate
prices. Fred Beverage. Murray.
A. B. Wilson of Nebraska City
vi:s a visitor in Murray and was
looking after snme business mat
ters while here.
j Ed Boeleker shipped a- load of
hogs from the Murray station to the
j South Omaha market the latter por-
tion of last week.
Kemper Frans, tne namer was
looking after some business matters
in Plattsmouth on Tuesday after-
noon of this week.
j Ray Berger was looking after some
business matters in Murray on Tues -
'day of this week, where he was also
visiting with friends.
I Charles Keil has been quite sick
lat his home east of Murray, for the
past week, but hue reports tell of
jhis leing some improved.
Joseph Mrasek of Plattsmouth was
'a visitor in Murray on last Tuesday
afternoon, called here to look aft or :
seme matters ot ousmess.
Mrs. E. II. Riggs of Bteyster, was
a visitor in Murray and guest at the
home of Mrs. Bell Frans and her
sen. C. K. Frans and wife.
The children of Robert Wright
huve- all had a tussle with the liu
but are at this time all feeling much
better and are daily improving.
Elm?
nnings a lid famliy
of
Ilavtloik were spending !sm Sunday
at the home of Mr. Jennings' par
ents. Thomas Jtui.ir.go ane wife.
Richard TVdd. the little son of
Mrs. Margaret Todd, has l eer. ouit
ill for seme time pas:, and while
slightly improved is still quite sick
Mrs. Belle Frans and daughter
Miss Ei'.la. were spending last Sun
day at Union where th,y were visit
ing at the home of D. li. Frans and
wife.
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rer.d who has been bavin
chicken pox are getting along nir:
ly now and are about all over the
malady.
Uncle C. N. Barrows was a busi
ness visitor iu Plattsmouth on lr-st
Tuesday afternoon, and was also
looking after some business matter
as well.
E. R. Carroll and family of Ckal
cc. where they are farming, were in
Murray last Sunday, they driving
over for the day to enjoy a visit with
the folks.
The Murray lumber yard was un
loading a cvir of cypress lumber on
Tuesday of this week. Lee Nickles
Frank and Erl Mrasck, and Thcmar
Nelson doing the work.
Miss Lon np Hatehett. who is at
tending school at Hr.velork. was a
visitor for over the week end vl the
home of her parert. Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Hatehett in Murray.
David and Kachael Kendall of
near Union were in Murray for v
short time on last Sunday morning
and were con?ultinf their family
phvici.an. Dr. J. F. Brendel.
Chris Murray and the ramify were
visiting in Murray and Pis ttr-.nov.tr
on last Thursday evening, as wtll a?
vi.-itimr at the home of Albert Mur
ray .west of Mynard on their way
home.
The Murrav IIds-n-Tsc-y. Salt-?
company received during this week
a car load of those exc'lh'nt Hud
son and Essex cars with which to
supply their customers in and ne?.r
Murray.
Jacob Hild shipped a load of hogs
to th South On.fha market on last
Saturday and on Monday of
this !
week G. M. Minford shipped a load
of cattle and Jack Philpot also ?
load of cattle.
Mesers. Anderson Lloyd ard
Thomas A. Nelson, two of the mem
bers of the compass and square were
over to the county seat last Satur
day and were attending the Blue
Lodge while there.
A. I;. Bnkke o? the Murray gar
::ge was taken with the grippe on
last Saturday and has since been con
fined to his home with the malady.
His many friends are hoping he will
m a K C
ELLING
50 Cents
I have my Studio at our home
phone 45. Call me for appoint
uwigcs icdsuuduic.
rav.
Miss Blanch ScoUenU;"
At J. A. Scotten Home
Murray, Nebraska
Here is the Place
I cm located in Murray just op
posite the Garage, I pay cash fcr
POULTRY
and EGGS
Also sell al! kinds of Poultry and
Hog Feed. Call and see tne!
R. C. Wright
Murray, Nebr.
Boon be able to be out and after his
work again.
Mrs. Lancaster and the children,
all but Miss Bessie, are now kept at
home as the result of all having the
flu. and being kept td their bed. It
is honed they can soon lie out again
and well of the malady.
The street which has for some
i time been c losed to traffic, was open-
j eJ and graded to allow a better way
J to end from the elevators than which
j has existed heretofore. The change
will be a great improvement,
j J. E. Hatehett and Frank Read
were assirting in the shelling of
eorn for Hoy Gerking, on last Tues-
( day. The corn was delivered to the
;farm of Harry G. Todd, who is us
in;? it for feeding purposes.
The elevators of Murray, both the
arirers and the Wilson, have leenjthe happenings of their own and the
very i.usy during the past week, the
farmers have been trying to get
their eorn delivered before the ac
tive work on the farm begins.
George Nickles and wife and Mrs.
Nickles' mother, Mrs. Henry C. Lon:
were with Lee Nickles vistiing in
Omaha last Saturday, Mrs. Long re
maining for a visit of over Sunday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Shrader.
Mrs. I le! he rt Todd who was a visi
tor for a time in Omaha where in
a hospital at that place she under
went an operation for appendicitis
;s &o fur recovered that she was aLle
to leiurn to her school work in Mur-
ray on Monday of this week.
Fred Patterson was a visitor ir
Murr-fy on last Tuesday morning and
was accompanied bv Paul Shera. M
whom Mr. Pate rson wns just then
making purchase of the store which
Mv. Shera has been conducting in
KocK iUlins lor some t'nie past.
A band of gypsies stopped for a ; tfr of Matthew and Margaret Midkiff.
ft-v.- moment? to interview the mile : Slu, ?s ,,ora Dec lg- 1SGR in Cass
populations of Murray as well as hte . rountv Nebraska, here she has spent
v.-oTCtn, and their first foray was not j jjtir jjfe
so pro-rerou--. and they soon d-.ait j 0n xovember 27. 1SS9, Laura Mid-1
on for Greener fields and where they;kifr and j0hn S. Irwin were married'
cot' id tell peoples fortunes or mis- j and havp made their home on the!
Mesdames J. F. Brendel. W. L. Sey- .
bolt. E. W. Milburn and Margaret ;
Todd enjoyed attending in Lincoln
on Monday of this week the graduat-
ing exercises of the college of music,!
when Miss Velma Woods received her
diploma as a graduate of thi3 branch !
of the state university.
The Ladies Aid society are feeling
very grateful to Mont Shrader for the,
fine gift, presented to them for the
serving of lunch at his home when
he "held his sale some weeks ago. Hi
was a good sale and well attended,
and the ladies did a good business
with their lunh stand.
Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Brendel and
their sen F.h hard, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt. were en-
joying a visit ?t the heme of Dr. and
Mrs. J. W. Brordel on last Sunday
afternocn. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bren-
del were invited also, but on account
of the previous engagement they
could not attend though sorry to miss
hvaicg an ex.el!e:?t time ii.t speed
ing ther vr:"t-tion which will seem
only p f-horr time.
Randall Lee Farris. the smell son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee FaTis of near
Union, while at p!a3" a short time
pn"'1 lfi!- striking nis side againsr
Tf:e corner ot a nox in stun a way
that the little fellow was very bad
ly ::."'i!rd. Mr. and Mrs. FarrisJ
the visit. tne heart, only lasting anout j ; nours. which the river Jordan runs on ita ito do the thing for which he had been j .I. for besides Pe ter h r se
ctaries Boedeker, who is attend- She passed away at 11 o'clock Mon- way from the Mountains of Lebanon ited ! . .? ,.'ui fu.
n- mi'irnrv c-ho A in Faribault ay morning March 21, 1927, at the tn th sr.a an(1 ic, &hc,ut eVen i , . . ll umi aui"ul Ui
Mpnn is home tor a t?n 1 v va4- home of her daughter. Mrs. Willis n?5,es in width anJ 111 miles in leTgth 1 the chosing of Peter, the Master five books of the New Testament, they
n wl IU . h irJp ndf at horn- Eaton. 6 miles east of Union. Nb.J1" ly triTngular fofm h.ad gtten a ?an Wh,Sf Q"-j being John's gospel, the Revelation,
iT ion'w bv hi' school aged CO years, 3 months. 3 days. She LTavot water l sSfrounded by 1 tions Were 6Uch 33 w?u,fd ake ,hlC1 and the three letters which is apos
;;rrV LrVsdale wno- home. a kind and loving mother and n ks a d is 1 sS the apoStle wh should lead as long tie wrote. He was the one who lived
i -l;r;'-t.: -1 lM( : grandmother and will bo sadlv miss-' l"p.h. m?"tfln,s. a , A. -S6 as time should last. True Peter had for nearly one hundred years and who
1, i c;Miia:.i'. in- i'.;.3 ti i r-: - . .... , i ieei oeiow ine level 01 me beti, wuitii
were i Murray on Tuesday afternoon preciation of the acts of kindness
ro s-e the fa mil v phv.sirian. Dr. G.iehown us in our bereavement and for
II. Gilmore. relative to the injury.
PortT Acres for Sale.
Three miles east cf Murray, six
miles south of Plattsmouth. on Mur
ray mail route. Cash or terms. Or
will rent if not sold by April fyist.
Jchn Campbell, Murray, Nebraska.
m3-swir.p
A 2Tcb!e Woman Gone.
Mr;. Phillip Lambert, who went
to vi'it at Council Bluffs on Febru
ary 23rd. and was taken ill while
I there di"d at the home of her sister
jin that town on March 23rd. just
I four weeks after going there. Mr?.
ilPittie Arnold was born in Indiana
layout sixty-four years ago, and
'many years ago came west to reside
' She was united in marriage with
1:1S, and has since resided m hur
ray
Mrs. Lambert was a member of
Christian church, having join
ed at Blair, Nebr., end was very ac
tive in church work during her
vounirer years. Snice residing in
r Murrav she has made one of the best
of citizens, and has been ever active
in her kindness to all. She had "gone
to Council Blufis late in February
to visit with a Eister and while there
was taken ill. and became so serious
ly so that it was deemed best for
her to undergo an operation, which
disclosed that she was afflicted
with diabetes, gall stones and cancer
of the liver. The operation gave nc
relief, and the patient passed away
alter a few days. The funeral wae
held from the,, Christian church in
Council Bluffs', and the interment
made there. Mrs. Lambert leaves be
sides tie sorrowing husband, two
sifters in Council Bluffs, Mesdames
Henry Snyder and Elmer Wyatt
and three brothers, William, Harri
son and Jacob Arnold.
All the Cass County News
For many years the Journal has
devoted a page weekly to chronicle
the news of Murray and vicinity. In
fact this was the first outside depart
ment established and dates back at
least fifteen years without a break of
a single week. Later departments
were established for Union, Nehaw
ka, Greenwood, Murdoek, Alvo and
Manley with more or less intermit
tent news from such smaller com-;
munities as Mynard, Cedar Creek and
South Bend. A traveling field repre-j
sentative is kept on the go from early
Monday morning till late Saturday
night covering this list of Cass coun
ty towns and chronicling the happen
ings of interest in each. You know,
without being told, that this is a ser
vice mat costs money, lei u is ireeiyi
given to the end that Journal readers '
may be at all times fully informed on
nearby neighboring towns. This is ;
coupled with a de luxe county seat
news service that includes court ,
house doings, official proceedings of j
the county commissioners, etc. Think
of the improvement made in our news
service in the last ten years and then
consider that the cost is no higher j
than it was then the same as you j
Lave to pay for an ordinary weekly :
newspaper with its four pages of
patent print while the Journal is j
delivered to you twice a week sir to
twelve pages each issue all for only
$2 a year. Xo one can really afford
, to be without this great Cass county
newspaper when it can be procured
j for such a trifling sum. Hand your
j $2 to our field man and have your
j name added to our growing list of
. suDscrmers.
LAUEA ELLES IP.WIN
T.flnra T!llpn Vidkiff was thP il-niich-.
Scb.. since that time, and where the
hu-han d passed away January 20,
1913. Mrs. Irwin was the mother of
children, 4 of whom have preceded
her in death. Guy and Charlie died
jr infancy, Cheslie died July 4, 1900,
age P years, Jessie Fern died April
if,. I9r,, age 7 years. Those living
are: Mrs. Guy Murray, Summerfieid,
Kansas; Mrs. Willis Eaton, Mrs. Gil-
hert HuM. Union. Nebraska, Mrs. Dick
Baker,
Murray, Nebraska. She also.
; leaves
10 grandchildren. Four eis-
' ters: Mrs. Frank Slagle of Panama,
Nebraska. Mrs. Emery Hathaway,
Mrs. Isaac D3e and Mrs. Will Rakes i
ot tnion; l brother, trwarc AiictKin
of Avoca, and a host of other rela-as this is the place where many ofjmai chosen as one of the men to
tives and friends to mourn her loss, ithe things which are recorded in this ' carry the message of salvation unto
She had not been feeling well for quarter's lessons are lain, it would be i a 0pt world. In the selection of the
about 3 days but not thought danger-1 weu to understand something about 1 band of disciples, Christ had a pur-
ously ill. She was up in the house alibis Df water around whicl sojpof:e iD calling each and every one,
clay Sunday, said she slept fine Sun- much Gf the biblical history recorded artj particularly in chosing reter,
day night. Monday morning she was the new testament is centered. The j a m,1t1 whom he knew to be fiHefl
taken seriously ill with neuralgia of
ed by her children and grandchildren
.'closed She is at rest.
The funeral services were held at
the Lrwiston chu-ch March 23. at 11
is
o'clock, conducted by Rev. W. A. Tay-;
lor of Union.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to exnress our deenest ap-
the flowers and words of sympathy at
the last services of our loving mother.
'The Children.
TOO MANY LAWS
"Seven hundred and seventy-five
measures passed by the Fifty-ninth
congress, which sat during part of
the R.oosevelt administration, con
stitute the record number of bills
enacted during any one session. The
present COngreSS is Well on its Way
to breaking that record, according to
statistics in the legislative recora
rci i ui lilt- inn ill it i i nil., r in'
to January 31, tlie Sixty-ninth con
gress bad passed 630 bills and joint
resolutions, the record from that date acquire proficiency in this occupation, satisfied with a failure. In the par
on not having been compiled as yet. wj,en we speak nf peter, the Fisher- able of tho talent, the Lord gave the
mis is considering in excess cr ainman we mean that he was a man
other competitors, however. Only
public acts are considered in the com
pilation, and the great bulk of pri
vate acts are not noticed.
"In all, some 50,000 acts and joint
resolutions have been passed by con
gress since its organization. Of these
about two-thirds constitute private
measures, and of the 20,000 remain
ing a considerable number are purely
local. The library believes that about
5,000 federal laws have been enacted
which at all affect the general pub
lic. "Probably no one could be found
who has even an academic knowledge
of each of these 5,000 measures. How
many of them are actually necessary
is a debatable question. 2The senti
ment of the country is for fewer and
better laws. In this connection the
record of the present session is not an
enviable one, and it is to be hoped
that it will stand for some time to
come." Washington Post.
Every shade ol crep paper and all !
the new novelties and favors as well
as a complete stock of picnic needs
can be found in the Dennison line,
sold exclusively at the Bates Book
and Gift Shop.
Our Pre-Easter Sale!
Starting Friday
April 1st
New
New Colors!
Mother Goose, Tiger Lily,
French Biege, Monkey Skin,
French Blue, and Black and
White.
Fab Trims.
All Factory Made Hats at This Sale
$1.50 to $3.95
Also a Special Discount of 10 on All Our Hand Made and Pattern Hats
Including Gage and Fisk Models.
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY!
Starting Friday, April
1st.
M M
si
urn "jmr
'
.J.
m.t,
V
BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
Sunday, April 3rd
By M. S. Briefs
.t. UVt,.;,;,;,;.V,;.T
j
n--t. "mmo nftpr m and
I will make you to become fishers of
men.
-Mark 1:17.
What Simon Peter
The setting of this lesson was on
the shores of the sea of Gallilee, ana
Sea of Galilee is a body of water thru
is a most wonderful feature.
L 11 emPties into the dead sea, where
: thf. a,,!r " i iL?, hJ,"
ex..s anQ a 8:000 . ?.. Vy eap"
ration. The sea cf Gallilee is a fresh
. .1 1 i r
iiitr uiuuiiiuiiia uiili jams in bu!. iu.
Not so with the dead sea, for it is
intensplv snltv nrnhnhlv thp mnst !
nVnselv Trmatert with R.-,it of nnv
body of water in the world, unless it
hP pnnaled hv the Great Salt Lake, of
T-t h
"ai" iaKr .ttIlu ur '.ure "er """.Peter had seen enough of the Master
The Sea Of Gallilee is a Teat and i sirfusuip lieu uis lami uuu
prolific fishing ground and" has everihis desire to .do the work for which
been a source of many people making
their living through the pursuit of
fishing, as they did in great numbers
during the time when Christ was on
earth.
Christ Calls Fishermen
Peter was a fisherman long before
, the advent of the Christ, and was a
jman older than the Savior, having
, hoen a ficJiorman fnr manx- voar tx-itl,
; his father Jonas, who was a good
i fisher and knew just how to throw
the net, was a hardy worker and it i3
but certain that Peter an ant student
of a Qualified tradesman, should earlv
knowing his business and knowing Imp the five talents, the extra talent
it thoroughly. Peter and a number which had been buried in the earth
of the others of the disciples were as by the one who was afraid to make
as being adept fishermen (for John an honest effort for success. So it is
and James were likewise of that pro- the successful men who get the choice
fession) all disciples of John, the places. The world is now looking for
Baptist, who, as forerunner for the good men, that is for men good at the
Master had come into the wilderness ; work for which they are chosen,
of Judea, saying. "Repent, for the In the want ad column of the pap
kingdom of God is at hand:" So his .er only today in asking for a man for
coming created much interest among a responsible pesitiion, which it was
these fishermen and they were taught desired to have filled, the ad read:
by him of the Great Jehovah who "If you have not had experience and
was to come, John the Baptist saying nave not made a success in the posi
of the Christ, "He must increase and , tion which you now occupy, do not
I must decrease." waste our time and your own by an-
So, when Christ came and was bap-
tised in the river Jordan by John the
Baptist, and the heavens were open
ed and the Holy Spirit descended as
a dove and alighted upon him, they
were ready to listen to the words of
the Christ.
When Christ called Peter, and the
others which was about one year af
ter the baptism, he knew well whom
he was calling. When he said, "Fol
low me and I will make you to be
come fishers of men," he knew of the
sturdy character of Peter as well as
the others and what he could depend
on from them. Then we eiimp6 Peter
'as he replies to the query of th Mas-
Spring Hats! SJB
Styles and Materials!
Draped Crowns, Tarn Effects, Chicken Hats!
Close Fitting Models, Wide Brims, in
Crocet Visca, Peteline Straw, Bengaline Embroi
dered Crowns and New Flower and Feather
4. '. ter, "But whom do you say that i;as you, and many who are ready to
A am?" Xo quavering, no uncertainty take 3'our place.
.jin the declaration. Christ knew the j In the Sunday School Times, we
answer that was coming and immedi- !f.nd in the "Fishers of Men," by Amos
Vately after Peter had said. "Thou artjR. Wells, this stanza, which very ap
J. . the Christ, the son of the living God," j propriately tells us the manner of
JL ' the Master said. "Blessed are thou,; work which we are all expected to
, Simon, son of Jonas; Flesh ani blood
s.A:has not revealed this unto you. but
j my Father which is in heaven." -
'i And continuing. Christ uttered this
: oii-yuuieu uenan-.uuu. auu a
say unto you. thou are Peter, mean-
S ing rock, and upon this declaration
! will I build my church, and the gates
of hades shall not prevail against it."
; -pe world sometimes questions why
: u , Voter. .1 nlain. ordinarv fisher.
.very pronounced views himself, and
was outspoken in his opinions, and
for thig 'Jt wag nePessary for the Mas-
' ter to rProve him occasionally in
order that he might be fully trained
in the work which was to be done,
f mnrinr him that ho was inrtppfl
1-" - - - -- - -
the son of the living God.
1 " as dui a enort time arterwaros
lnal -nrlst cured tne lever or ire
.mother of Peter's wife, and she nun-
. . r 1 - i ,
lstereu unto tne company, imsmust
!i - . . 1 .1 1.:,. x-.. : 1, ,1
he had been chosen.
with courage and wno was not airaia n-i, v. ooitoH thn
The narrative tells of Andrew and and especially with Peter, but always
Peter, and also James and John, leav- witn nis face to the foe, no matter
ing their nets and following the Mas- . whither came the inclement weather
ter. who said. "Follow me and I will 'or r-an who wafi endeavoring to
make you to become fishers of men." thwart his life work the devil or any
Christ had selected these men be- : thing, he was found ever pressing for
cause thev had made a success of ward towards the goal of his endeav
fishing. were proficient in the casting, ors- True, he fell only to get up for
of the net into the sea for the fish, a more vigorous fight. This man
a.nd berause they had the qualifica-
tions necessary to make a success of
their avocation
No one looking for help to fill an
important position is willing to be
one who had made a success of hand-
swermg this advertisement."
Success comes to all of us, only be
cause we deserve it. We can deserve
and possess success if we are willing
j to do the things that make for suc-
cess. Do not think that the position
5'ou occupy is below you, but if there
is anything: else to find out about the
position know it. and the better posi
tion will come to you as a matter of
course and by dint of your- better
qualifications.
Never get it into ycur mind that
no one else can fill your niche in the
business or profession toward whose
euceess you contribute, for tnere are
hundreds who are as well qualified
April 1st
LSilU'.E
; do
Fling abroad the gospel
net,
We may save them even
yet!
Pull its kind, insistent
folds,
Till it captures," till it"
holds
Till it lifts the fish
again
To the upper world of
men;
Till it places them once
more
In the life they knew
before.
An excellent choice did the Savior
on the island of Patmos, in the Medl-
terrancan sea received the letters to
the churches in Asia Minor and who
was given charge of them, and over
the one at Ephesus he was made
bishop. His brother James was also
made bishop of the church at Jeru-
Ralnm
- -
The schooling which the Master
gave mtse aiscipies ana 01 wnom ne
maae apostles, was aucn as wouia in
the end make them truly the repre-
sentaiives 01 me Master wnen nis
. : : .1 l ii.
uunnii.'u v a tfiiutrii iicre un rariu
There were doubts and timef
mpfi r f
'discouragement with the disciples
Peter was the one chosen by Christ
for the position of leader of h!s band
of disciples. We are to learn more
regarding the whyfor of his choice, as
we progress with the study of the
lessons of this quarter.
10,000,000 KNOTS IN HUG
OBLIGED FOE HELP
New York. March 30. A Persian
rug containing 10,000,000 knots tied
by hand by refugees in token of their
gratitude for American relief work is
on exhibition here. The whole vil
lage of Saflan worked at the loom and
the rug grew at the rate of 130,000
knots a day.
Lose anything? Advertise for it!
-American Milling Gc-
OMAHA, NEB.
100 lbs. Chick SUrter. .$3.50
100 lbs. Egs Mash .... 2.75
25 lbs. Chick Starter. . 1.00
100 lbs. Oyster Shell . . 1.40
Geo. W. Olson
Cash Paid for Cream, Eggs, Hides
PHONE 74