THURSDAY, JULY 21. 1927.
PLATTSSIOUTH
SEMX - WEEKLY
1
JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
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Murray Department
S Prepared la the Interest of the People of Murray &nd Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
BE A FRIEND TO
YOURSELF, AWHILE
You Know the Wild Oats !
Crop Never Fails j
You have observed thnt the j
ue fellow business is tuiprof
itable you have seen high
flyers fall and all these ob
servations are positive proof
that the man who protects
himself against ethers friend
or foe and SAVES his money
is the winner.
Ycu are Ycur Own Best Friend!
f 2Bank closed Labor Day, Sept. 5.
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
There is No Substitute
for Safety
Films and packs at Kingdon's
Pharmacy.
Max Meade was looking after some
business matters in Plattsmouth for a
number of days extending voer the
week end.
A. D. Bakke was a visitor in Oma
ha on Tuesday of this week driving
iwtr to the tig city in his car to look
after some busir.e.-:s.
Mesuames CI. H. Gilmore and Guy
Wiies were visiting in Plattsmotuh
on hist Saturday and attending a
ladies netting there.
The Kingdon Pharmacy has added
some r.ew tables and chairs to their '
equipment at the drug store for the i
convenience of the patrons. ,'
H'TEian Reiekc and family were
visiting and lookine: after tome mat-
ters of business in Omaha fcr the day'
on last Tuesday, driving over to the;
big city in their auto. j
On last Monday Lee Nickles and ;
J. A. Root ten were called to Lincoln '
to 3ok after some business matters for;
the day. they making the trip via;
the ai-.Lt, cf Mr. Nickles. (
Creams, lotions and toilet articles
at Kingdon's Pharmacy.
E. H. Schulhcff of Plattsmouth j
the celebrated piano tuner and work-1
I
in
We admit under trying circumstances, but we can fur
nish you the goods ct the right prices. . . . Come in
and let us talk over your needs in our line. Haying
Tools, Windmills, Corn Elevators, etc. We sure can
make you good prices and get you anything you need!
Do You Need an Oil Stove for
the Hot Weather? x
k. ft. a XI
MURRAY
:7W
u
se
Worth more than we are asking for
them. Here are some unuaual values.
Baby Overland $ 75.00
Ford 2-Door Sedan 225.00
Ford Touring Car 60.00
NEW LANDAU SEDAN
Chevrolet, driven 50 miles. Will make a most attrac
tive price on this car. See us for prices and terms!
y Hudson-Essex Co.
man was looking after some business
matters in Murray and -west of town
on Tuesday of this week,
the home of Frank McCormach who
were enjoying a visit last Sunday at
the heme of Frank McCorraieh who
lives southeast of Murray, and where
!all enjoyed the occasion very much.
Earl Lancaster and wife were visit
ing and looking after seme business
matters in Plattsmouth on last Mon
day morning, they driving over to
the county seat to look after some
business.
V. J. Philpot shipped two cars of
very fine hops to the South Omaha
market on Wednesday morning of
this week, they being hauled to the
station and loaded by that hustling
worker Frank Mrasek.
A letter trom Dr. G. L. Taylor who
is now making his home in Ohio, ask
ing that his paper be changed, also
told of the folks liking their new
home well, but also cherishing fend
memories of the Murray folk.
Wra. Carter of Cozad, was a visi
tor in Murray and guest at the home
of his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs.
Farmei
s, Notice
For Prices on
Poultry - Eggs - Feed
CALL
R. C. WRIGHT
j Phone No. 27
Murray, Nebr.
J. A. SCOTTEN
CONTKACTOR AND BUILDES
Estimates Furnished
HURRAY - - NEBRASKA
E. W. LEWIS
Up-to-Date Painter and Decorator
Paperhanging.
MURRAY - NEBRASKA
Best Service
In the repair work we do, in
the goods we sell. Ccme see us
when in need -of anything in
our line. Your best interests
are our greatest concern.
Murray Garage
A. D. BAKKE, Prop.
teiyssness
Cits" vr3
NEBRASKA
ars
i tJTi
1
II
Wm. Sporrer, for the day on last
Sunday, and continuing to Omaha
where he was looking after some
business matters.
Let us care for your film develop
ing and printing at Kingdon's Phar
mac5 A. M. Kingdon was looking after
some business matters in Omaha for
a time on Tuesday cf this week and
replenishing his stock of goods fcr
which , he finds good demand. lie is
well pleased with his home and bui
ners in the city of Murray.
Mesdames J. F. Brendel, C. F,. Car
roll, and Dora Crosser, accompanied
by Mjss Grace Jamison were visit
ing for the afternoon on last Tues
day with friends in Nebraska City
they all making the trip to Nebraska
City in the car of Miss Jamison.
Wm. Obernaulte was a visitor in
Murray during the most of the week
ami has been plastering the new
home of E. S. Tutt. Mr. Obernaulte
knows well his business and when
the work is completed one can rest
assured that the work has beeu done
absolutely the best.
J. A Scotten is putting a new as
bestes rocf on the home of Mrs. Flora
Sans, which is adding much to its ap
P; ranee as well as the same time
;;iaking a roof which will be water
tight as well as one that will be fire
resisting and while fire might fail up
on it. it will not ignite. Thus th
roof becomes an assurance as well a;
a protection from the e lemo'.ts.
George Nickles in line with ths.
company which he so ably represents
the Hudson-Essex company dispose
of his own car last week, selling ii
to a party in Council niufTs, and now
will have to have another, and is at
the present deliberating which lie
will have, an Essex, Hudson or Chrys
ler, all excellent cars, and any one
eif them would do for the gentle
man. A full line of Diamond Dye. Put
nam Dye and also Kit at Kingdon':
Pliai maoy.
W. G. Boedeker who was with
number ot cars of his and Mr. Vehr
beir.'s cattle to the Chicago iuark
returned home last Sunday night and
was well satisfied with the excellent
price at which the cattle sold. Freak
ing of the trip Mr. Boedeker said that
in Illinois, the crops were looking fine
and there was plenty of rain, and
the corn had an excellent color, whib
in the eastern portion of Iowa it was
drv but the corn was still looking
we'll.
Mrs. Addie BartUtt, the manacer
of the Murray telephone exchange de
parted Tuesday morning for a twe
weeks vi?:t, with friends and rela
tives and will ype nd her annua1
vacation in reining up from close at
tention which f-he has been giving to
the routine cf The work at the office
During her absence the office will be
looked after by M':.f P.ose Ho'-d, wlr
is very wd! r;ur.Iified to care for the
bu-incss of the exchange. Miss Reec'
will be assisted by Miss Florence
Bartlett.
Special. 2 f'.ill ounces Vanilla and
mersurig cup 2"c at Kingdon':
Pharmacy.
Concert at Murray.
program thi- week will be giv
Friday night. The Weepin?
band has been engaged foi
The
en on
Water
th
ni
.-. program, and this is the on!.'
Jit they could come. Notice the
change in eh
your friends.
Come and bring
County Convention at Murray
The seven churches of Cass county
of the Christian Missionary society
will hold their county convention
this year in Murray on Sunday. Aug
ust 14th, at which time an all day
meeting will be had with ample pro
vision for a noon day dinner which
will be held on the lawn of the
church under the shade trees. A
program which includes the morning
and afternoon will be had allowing
those who have come from other por
tions of the county to get home. Be
sure and be in attendance at thi?
convention as there will be things
which will be o vital importance tc
every member of the church, the aux
iliaries s'-.'-di as the Bible school and
ladies aid societies and the young I
people's meeting.
Community Program Last Friday.
At the community meet which
characterized the hustling city of
Murray, which was held last week
there was a large crowd of very en
thusiastic boosters for the horn"
town out to enjoy th excellent pro
gram which was put on. There were
speakers from other towns and among
whom were Hon. Jamrs T. Begley of
Phittsmouth who spoke at length on
communit- spirit, and which wa.3 well
received.
Judge Begley was followed by Hon.
Troy L. Davis of Weeping Water
who was a member of the state leg
islature for the last session. He. like
Judge Begley, was very enthusiastic
for the community spirit especially
which characterized the city of Mur
ray. Making an Excellent Home.
The new home which is at thi"
time being built for E. S. Tutt and
wife is making rapid progress, and
will be ready to occupy by the middle
of August. The plastering has just
been completed by the eminent work
er Wm. Obernaulte, and is a most
excellent piece of workmanship. The
finishing of the interior will be be
gan by the contractors, Ralph Ken
nedy and Harvey Gregg, both well
qualified to do the best work, ar.d
which thy do. The psinti-.? azd d?.
corating is in the hands of Jess
It ns at tha readers of the
Journal Vnor of any hoc'tl
event or Item of 1 cue rest In
this vicinity. nd will mil
unexo this oftlce. It win ap
pear under thlft heading. We
want all newilMma-Editob
Chambers and Phil Lambert which
insures the very best work. The
nlnmbirf nnd hoatinsr is beincr fur
nished by Harry Nehon. who has Joe
Iliber superintending the installation)
and doing much of the work. The
buildir.g is 26 by 3G feet on the j pie often become overbearing and
ground, and has nve rooms and a (arrogant in their treatment of their
bath. The building in the main willjfellow creatures. This condition can
be stucco and will make a good addi-! exist in many ways in ordinary life
tion to the many beautiful homes inj in society, in business, in social
Murray. Murray is becoming a city realms and in most of the phases that
of good homes and a most pleasant .affect humanity.
place to live as well as in which tc J In business, when one seemingly is
conduct abusiness. getting the worst of the struggle for
a competence and success, the one
Hear the Band Plav. iwho is meeting with success in the
On Friday of this week the band
from the hustling neighbor, Weeping
Waier, will furnish music for the
city of Murray on the streets and it
is desired that ever lover of music
shall be in attendance and enjoy the
excellent music which this band will
disperse. The band has been furnish -
ing music for its home town, vhosf
'::icerts have
(if the people
and southern
They come in
been enjoyed by most
living in the central
part cf the county.
a neighborly spirit to
furnish music for the
ray. and vicinity.
citziens of Mur-
Has Store Looking Fine.
On Tuesday we dropped into the
stre of Earl Lancaster, which he
has ju-t supplied with a nice n--w
in the room whi h v ;
cupied by Mrs. Fran I
ready to serve his old
".y. many new ones p
the chr.k-est of fresh
ar.vthing in the line
is formerly oc
c Reed, and is
customers and
will come fit'i
and most seasonable dry
goods. Mr.
Lanoistcr received a heavy blow at
the time of the Tire and the gve fiend
visited him the se-.-or.d time, and
like Murray is trying to get gcdiiy
again.
Drop in and see Earl and the folks
in their new place, and assist hini
in getting on his feet again.
Murray the best little town to
in the state.
Make
trade
Suffers Severe Injury
On l:;t Monday afternoon
S. O. Lntta. who is a veteran
.-!T-,i wt-n m in r.otwUh-t.-.-.id'iiE- his
SO years, was making soine repairs ; passed up by any but the bravest of
on a pump at the home of Ira Queen . 1 men. willing to take great odds,
when stepping backward he step- i Goliath was one of the children of
p-d or was thrown off the well plat-; Anek, who were all giants, and like
form by a teTtering plank, with the many so favorably situated today,
re sult that he fell on his back and was willing to try issues with small
hips, and at the time had a pair of er men knowing well that he had all
wru-k.nen's pliers in his pocket on ! the advantage. True, Israel had large
which he fell, causing a severe in
jrry. It was some0.time before the
foIVs there could as-:st him to arise,
and be brought to his home in town.
The physician was cot able to deter
mine whether he had suffered a frac
ture cf the bones at the time of th
accident or not. but will be ajle to
.tf-vertain as soon as the re:-:ults show.
Uncle Samuel is rece iving vry care
being in the hands of Mrs. Elmer
Philpot who is an experienced nurs"
and
f::j:
able
is
ds
to
giving cv try rare. His many
are hopinsr he may soon be
be cnit again.
Rebuilding Phone Lines.
Ed Herrick with hi? crew of work
ers who are at the time rebuilding
the farm lines on the Murray tele-j
phone exchange radiating out of Mur-!
ray is making good progress, and,
when the lines are all gone over the
service will be insured as good as any
in the country. Mr. Herrick and his
fellow workers were called to the
western nortion of the county wlre :
ti-.c i-torv of a short tim" since blew
some
of the poles down and was also
crlled to Weeping Water to unload a
car of poles, which have interfered
with the work erne but lie is still
hurtling to get the work done here.
Spoke at Christian Church.
Mr. Alda Taylor of south of Union
accompanied by his mother, were
visitors at the Bible school r.t the
Christian church on last Sunday, and
assisted in the special mu.-dc which
w?s a feature of the Bible school. He
also addressed the later service which
was held during the morning hour
mr.kirg an excellent address.
The members of tne cnurch
P.ibe school were well pleased
ap-:
r..itV
th clever manner in which ho hand
led his subject and would be pleasef
to have him call again.
TAKEN UP
Stray calf, six to dght rno; th old.
)wner may have same by calltn
my place, paying damages
and f or
Rauth
this advertisement.
Manley.
C.
Ttccd Journal Want Ads.
1
Permanent
6 Ui S'
Waving Special
$7.50
The Hart Beauty Shop of this
city is featuring a July spec
ial in Permanent Waving be
ginning Wednesday, July 13.
Call Phoce No. 2S9 for
Appointments
BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
Sunday, July 24th
Dy I. S. Briggs
A Battle for the Eight
Golden Text: "Jehovah ia the
strength of hy life. Of whom shall I
be afraid?" Psalm 27:1.
A Boastful Bully
By reason of feeling that one can
overcome or overpower another, peo-
greatest
measure often looks upon j
the unsuccessful one with contempt.
So it is in politic al circles and in fact
all the avenues of life in which man's '
course may be thrown. j
The Israelites afford example of;
this when they were attacked by the '
' surrounding
! b-ntless war
nations who waged re-!
on them and were skill-;
ed in the art of warfare as a means
of getting an easy livelihood and the
carrying off of prisoner captives to
be made slaves, and who condemned
the Israelites because they thought
they could not or would not fight.
So in modern day existed the opinion
of many of the nations of the earth
and especially the foreign ones of
America, who reasoned in substance
that we did not know how to fight,
but were skilled only in raising pigs.
Still there came a day in which they
were awakened to the fact that we
had freemen who would fight for our
groceries and! country and for the ideals which Ave
of the latest thcld dear. And this was the opinion
i held by the Philistines of the Israel
ites before the two armies came to
gether in battle array in the valley
of Scheehem. Even then when the
giant Goliath (and he was a giant,
indeed, being nearly nine feet in
height) came out before the two
armies and boastfully challenged any
ore of the Israelites to battle, his ap
pearance was such as to well inspire
the Israelites with fear. Ilis spear was
!like
a weaver
beam, he was cover-
led with a coat of mail, and his chal
U'ic le lenge to light single handed to settle
nump the fate of the tattle between the
two armies might well have
been
men, but they were men of peace, un
trained in the art of combat. Saul,
Jhe king, who had been chosen be
I cause he was head and shoulders
above the others, was a large man,
; but not to be compared with the
boastful giant Goliath, who was a
man trained to war and war's ways
from his youth up. Saul had been
a farmer, and when he became king
he had become effete, and with the
indulgences he had given way to, he
would certainly have been no match
for re man who sought to be pitted
j against him. and wisely he refrain
j ed from trying issues with the giant.
'The challenge was renewed every
' morning for forty days before any
one concluded to take issue with the
i boastful giant.
During this time David was tend
ing the sheep at the home of his
father. Jesse, some forty miles away.
The father, solicitous for the welfare
of three of his sons, who were in the
army, sent the lad to see how they
fared and to take some food for the
sons, for there was never too much
provision for the army, and Jesse like
'all parents, wanted the sons who
jwere fighting for their country to
jhave as good as any one else had.
I So he sent by the hand of David such
provisions as the lad could carry, and
I when they had been delivered and
their pledge taken, David looked
; about with observing eyes while he
remained in the camp where the
'Israelites were arrayed against the
rhillistines, and so naturally was
-present when the boastful Goliath
'came out, as was his daily custom, to
(challenge the Israelites to battle, at
(the same tiitie profaning the name of
the true God.
David was amazed that no one op
(Pe'ared to accept the challenge of the
bully, and asked were there none to
(take the challenge and fight the
; enemy of God's people. He talked to
his elder brothers about the matter,
as well as with many others, and the
brothers counseled him that he had
t inciter go duck ana iook aiier ine
: iJock or sneep instead of botnertrg
i himself with the matters which were
to be settled by men. They were
peeved because Samuel had not an
nointed one of them instead of the
stripling, when he came to their
father's house, and felt the sting.
.just as had the sons of Israel, when
Joseph had had his dream, in which
;the sheaves which they had bound
I i bowed to the one which he had
bound, and which later had caused
i them to sell him into captivity, and
I so the brothers of David were will
I ing to have the younger brother sent
j back to the farm and not allow him
,to even inquire as to the things that
I went on in the army.
Still David persisted in talking
about the matter and in asking why
someone would not fight the giant.
He finally offered to fight Goliath
himself, and the matter came to the
ears of Saul, who called David and
questioned him. When he finally
concluded to allow him to fight the
Phillistine, he had him put on hi3
armour and take his arms.
When the youth tried them, he
found that he could not use then:
and took them off. It was then that
?5fS
EMMmU A third of a century ,
tmt&itC tank making exrW
i Warranty Stamped Im Tanks
Stamped in the steel side of each lied Bottom Tank is a
5-year warranty. It can't j?et lost. It won't wear off. It insures you
at least 6 years of service In any ciimato and with any kind of drinking
water. That means 10, lb or more
years of service in most caaes where
the air is not Baity and the water is
not alkali, acid or mineral bearing.
Extra Strengtft Features Even
without the lied Bottom and stamped
in warranty vou can easily identify
genuine Red Bottom Tanks by these
extra strength features: CLInched on
tube top, double lock seam bottom,
doable swedged sides, solder flowed
into seams and select galvanized
steel throughout.
IVSado In Two Shapes For gen
eral stock watering lied BottomTan ks
come in the round shape. For dairy
and creamery purposes your dealer
has the oblong, round end shape.
i it .5.4? r i .-i f gi-vp rz
est'o
KANSAS CITY
Sold By Yliese Merchants En Your County
L. Nestzsl Murdock
Farmers Union Co-Cperative Association Eagle
Searle &. Chapin Lumber Co Greenwood
Otto Petereit PlatUmouth
, Saul knew who David was ar. .1 he
said unto him. "Jehovah be with
thee." Again Coiliath came as be
f fore and when he challenged all
Israel again. David accepted his chal
lenge ar.d went to meet him. David
! had tended the sheep and flocks and
, knew full well the dangers attend
ant thereto, for he had battled with
I a lion and a bear, slaying both to
'protect his flock. This fact David
called to the attention of Saul, say
ing that while the Great Jehovah had
J delivered him out of the paw of the
'lion and the bear, he turely would
I deliver him out of the hand of the
j uncirc umcized Philiistine, who was
'profaning the name of Gcd and de
ifying his armies.
j David had learned that one with
! God was more than a host and was
; willing to take issue with the giant.
He knew that he had within himself
a power which he had developed
; when he had to fight the wild ani
mals. He had his trusty sling, and
:With it he had practice! and was
well satisfied that by the favor cf
the Great Jehovah, with whom he
(was fighting against their common
i enemy, that he could overcome the
enemy. As he rushed out to meet
j this giant between the two armies,
he had nothing but his slinsr and un
bounded faith in the Almighty God,
whom he was endeavoring to rightly
'serve. As they reared each other,
David stopped and gathered five
stones from the stream which ran
between the two mountains, Gerezim
and Ebal, placing them in his shep
herd's bag and with his sling in his
hand rushed to meet the enemy.
j Goliath, when he saw that the ore"
coming to meet lnm was only a lad,
said that he would slay him ar.d give
his carcas'to the animals to es.t. and
made all manner of sport of him. and
especially as it hurt his pride to be
pitted against one so small. David
replied that as Goliath had profaned
the God of the heavens and wa3
fighting against him, he would give
the body of the giant to the birds of
the air to-eat. Goliath, besides be
ing the giant" that he was, was en
closed with a coat of mail and had
an armour bearer or a shield carrier,
who was to ward off the blows while
Goliath did the fighting. Every pre
caution was taken to protect even
the giant from the attack of the
enemy. David, as he ran, selected a
very appropriate store for the occa
sion, which he placed in his sling,
and with what care he exercisel as
he twirled the sling about his head
until it was swinging at ju-d the
right rate of speed, ar.d how he loos
ened the one string which was to
send the missile to its mark, guided
by God in the cause of human it v and
ysiness Again!
S3
Sure, we are ready with a Fresh Siock of
Groceries ana Funiishmsfs
Stock fresh and jurt received. Priced right. Trade in
Pilurmy, the very best town. This is your town and
ours. Let us make and keep it the best. Bring in your
produce and get the best piices. Our hat's in the ring!
scasies
W9 d m
Murray,
ssHisg Everything
In Tuslr Field -Most
of
lentnce.
and all thegcxKi fea
tures of a dozen
other Columbian
tanks tre but into
Ked Dottom Tanks
the outstanding,
fastest wrllicx. inowt Ih.v
ularoo tl tu&rlut toouy.
Red Top Grain Eins '
The Ta?v-rt rrana-, m'.-pronf. re
Iiroof. weather-tit ht farm ftrri;
fur all sm&il f rains, com. kal?- and
valuable ajeua like allulfn. ctvr,
bl ue gran. I tat rjen ti fie vi i u i r. jr
etystem cures irniln coininsr d.rtct
from com ijme harvesfvror tiinhi
direct Irani ahocka. V. iff: lien t mu
ecllaoeuus storage.
r - -
.a -t-'A .
IOD4
U.S.A.
in defiance to the one who had defied
the armies of the living Goj.
' The stone went true to it.- maik.
striking the giant on the torehead
; where it was unprote-ted by the coat
:of mail, and sinking deep into the
forehead, for it went with a force
iwell nigh equal to that of a cannon
: ball. Thus with one bl w was the
giant Gollialh killed.
David, when he saw the giant fall,
hastened forward until he came upon
him and stood over the prostrate
form. Then taking out the sword
from the prostrate man's scabboid,
he dissevered the head and body,
carrying the head away. When the
armies of the Phillitir.e? saw their
j leader fall, they turned and fled, and
inspired with courage when David
had killed the giant, the army of
; Israel followed and slew many-jf the
! enemy, pursuing them even to th.
i gates of their capitol. Taking tho
ihead of the giant Goliath, David
went to the king, aul, who was
overjoyed at his victory and inquir
ed whom he was and was told that
he was the son rf Jesse and a lad
I named David.
: David when out with the flocks,
was in communion with the Jehovah
and coming from the care of the
sheep, felt it a shame il.at some of
the men of the army of Israel would
not ir.eft this giant, when they were
on t'.ie side of the Lord. This is an
evidence that under the direction of
God, Samuel had made no mistake in
his selection of David for king.
EIGHT KILE GROVE
LUTEESAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 0:30 a. in.
! English service r.t lur.TO n.
m.
.Subject. "Th" ChrL-tian K..:i:e."
On Wednesday evening. July 27th
thf l idb'S aid will meet at the church
.parlors with Mesdanvs Henry and
John Albert as hostess's.
t . f
. . - . - l Bt . . ' -.
.
MARY MAY
BEAUTY i
PARLOR v
Main Hotel Bldg.
Everything in the Beauty
Line, including Permanent
Waving. All work done by
experienced operators.
Fully equipped sh";;je. Open
evenings. Call phone No. 200
re
Nebraska
, . .. y