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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1928)
-' J .-?!. ."'J-..-t6;'-a.,v'WV- i THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928. FADE EIGHT PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL giiiiiiiiiiiiiLEiiiiiifiiiiiiiiLEiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirsriiiiiiiiiiiiiESiiiiiiiiiiiia afisfied ustomers! a "M-H-I-M-M ? BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, June 3rd. ?;ine mter-atate league f-lergv raVOr WflM Church Union Another Carload of Purina feed know that they get the very best Nationally known brands of food when they trade here. Join their ranks, make daily visits to this store and learn what Food Satisfaction means. Friday and Saturday a ? By M. S. Brlgga SOAP 10 bars P & G 29c with every $1 purchase exc. Sugar-Flour SUGAR 10-lb. Sack for 65c 10 lbs. to a customer. Ak for Cwt. price a a a The Tragedy of the Ages Golden Text: "Not what I will, but what thou wilt." Mark 14:36. Eating the Last Supper The mission of the Lord Jesus Christ was rapidly being fulfilled, and was soon to be completed. The Master had been faithfu 1 to the cause entrusted to Him by the Fath er, and was faithful unto the last. He had with the little band of the disciDles been over to the land of Perea, and was returning, had come PLATTSMOUTH VS. FT. CROOK and made the triumphal entry into Sunday, June 3 Referendum is Taken Among 1,500 Pastors of hree Sects i s s I 3 J. M. Coffee in quart Mason jars, per lb 44c Shredded Wheat Biscuit, ready to serve, pkg.. .11c Thompson's Seedless Raisins, 4-lb. pkg 41c Brooms, good 4-tie parlor quality, each 39c a a FLOUR Omar brand Per 48 Found Sack S2.18 MILK Dsan's Evaporated, in Tall Cans Each 9c Pork and Beans, VaVn Camp's or Libby's, can . . 9c Corn, Evergreen variety, No. 2 size, each. . . . .10c Peas, Mclo brand, Early June, No. 2 size, can. . 12c Olives, Happy Vale, in quarts, 130-150 count. .49c a a JERSEY MILK Lots of Cream Fresh Daily Per Qt. 9c COTTAGE CHEESE from Roberts Dairy, in 1-lb. .Container 15c Nucoa, a tip-top Oleomargarine, per lb 19c Crackers, Krispy, wax wrapped, 2-lb. carton . . . 32c Fig Bars, 2-Ib. sack for 25c Prunes, ex. fancy, Celophane vrapped, 2-lb.. . .29c BUTTER Da:ry Maid, in 4-lb. Wrapping Lb. 43c BACON A Fine quality Sliced Per 12-lb. Pkg. !6c a a a IT'S STRAWBERRY TIME Give us your orders now for Strawberries by the case, if you are gcing to preserve any this year as the home grown ber ries are going to be very scarce. Ask us for price in case lots. a ailllIllllllIiaillliiiil!!iai;(lll!l!IIIS!I!!!IIililliai!!l!ii:i!!l!aii!IIIIIIIIia NOTICE TO BOND HOLDERS WILL VOTE FOR HOOVER You are hereby notified that the City of Plattsmouth is calling for payment as of June 1, 192S, District Paving Bonds of Paving Districts Nos. 26. 27, 29. 31, 32, 33, 34, 35. 30, 37, 38 and 39 bonds will be Jerusalem. The Populace had ac knowledged Him the Messiah, which should come to save the world, still little did they understand the true mission, and character which He was. Thinking that He perchance, might be one who was to redeem Israel from the bondage of the Romans. . when in truth He was to redeem mankind from the bonds of sin, which was even much stronger than the bondage under whichthe Roman Empire ruled the then almost known world. He had arranged that they eat the last supper together, as He was to leave the little band. But a few days before this last supper. He hail hcpn nresent at the home of Simeon the Leper when a supper was given for him and at the time which Mary anointed the Lord with the Alabaster box of ointment, and for which Judas and others made objec tion for they said why was not the ointment saved and sold and the proceeds given to the poor. Not as Mark says that they cared for the poor but that Judas was the treas urer and a thief, and had been steal ing from the little band. Now Christ said, let this woman alone, she hath wrought a good work on me, for she has annointed her body for the bur ial. He also said: This act shall be told of her wherever the gospel shall be preached, and as a memorial for the gracious act which she has done. Then a few days later Jesus sendeth two of his disciples into the city of Jerusalem to make prepar ations for the celebrating of the pass over, and it is thought that they were Peter and John, and when all things were in readiness he comes with the twelve to the upper cham ber, where the celebration of the re lease from the bondage of Egypt, was to be celebrated, and the greater deliverance also from sin was to be consumated and before they were to eat this last supper. It is a very fine thing when one of our friends are leaving to give him a farewell sup per, and recount the things which have made us friends during the years past and extend the best wish es for his future, and he for ours. Indeed a great demonstration of earthly friendships, and how much more so, when it comes to the friend ships which existed between the Master and the band of disciples. For the love was such there was no way of measurements by earthly stand ards, and it most fittingly expressed in the golden text of the scriptures, "For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten son that who soever believeth on Him should not perish, but have everlasting life." Jon. 3:16. The Traitor Made Known. As they were eating the Master being oppressed by the knowledge that He was to go and pay the pen alty for the sins of the world, and still after the three years in which they had been so closely associated together, the band of disciples did not understand. The Master said, I Flor- indeed, am to be betrayed even by 3:00 P. M. a a a a New York. May 2S. Miss ence Wardwell. a delegate at large to one of you my chosen band, and they the republican national convention, all began to ask "Is it I?" Christ announced today that Herbert Hoover said: "It is the one to whom I shall wnnlfi rfppv nir vnt -n tVio flrot Kive the .sod when I have dinDed it." inclusive, and these j balo(. uniess President Coolidge And he dipped it in the common payable both as to snoui(i permit. his name to be pre-owl and gave the sop to Judas lscanot, wno wnen ne naa eaten ue parted and went out into the night. The leaving of that gathering was one act in one of the world's worst mouth. Nebraska. Interest on these; tv,,. v..... v-..i, tracoilvs tht hMmval nf tVrn Phrist. . . ic - " " n uvittd 1 ion iu rvan- - - .7 - ""inn I . . t (I rs d9 Ul June 1. - . HERMAN L. THOMAS,! is umnstructed. City Clerk of the City " braskalattSmUth' I U is about certain the Muscle I Shoals power plant will be operated .i. A 4. . A "l -"' "l sented. Miss Wardwell issued a vIk 1. TruromPa,,y; OmaM. statement after she had returned Nebraska, or at the County Tresis-.; f rom Washington where she notified ...v.o u.tt v... v uum,, 1 icin.-- , pocvtfArv Ttr.nvt.i- nf hf-r intonfinn The New One kind of flood control that re-ms to be out of the question i3 a workable plan to control the flood of oratory in the Senate. The text says that it was night, a fitting time and place for the dio bolical act which Judas, the traitor and betrayer was planning on put ting into effect, for he had already covenented with the Chief Priests to betray the Master for a paltry sum appropriation of $10,000,000. The of money. We will let the trator go plan is to produce fertilizers. Thus on his black mission, for he is now more millions going through the l" luc B'uus e,e auuiuei spigot. by the government, .with an initial Low Excursion Fares Over Sundays During May and June Between All Points in Nebraska and Kansas Tickets on sale for all trains Saturday and Sunday. Return to reach starting point before midnight Monday. CONSULT AGENT FOR DETAILS PLATTSMOUTH vs. MALVERN Sunday, June 10 3:00 P. M. Come out and help support your home town team ADMISSION Gents, 40c Ladies, Children, 10c you enter not into temptation, and I will go pray yonder. Christ Prays in Agony. Then throwing himself prostrate on the earth, Christ prays to the Father, knowing full well, the suf fering which the morrow was to bring to Him and says, Father if It be possible that this cup shall pass and I not have to drink of it, do so, but not my will but thine be done. He wilingly submitted to the ter rible ordeal which was to come with the morrow, for the crufixion was one of the most horrible of deaths, as the suffering was of such inten sity, and so prolonged. The one to undergo the death in this manner was first placed on the cross at it lay on the ground, and the hands extend ed, and nailed to the cross piece of the cross, and the feet nailed to the upright, and spika jeaching through and holding, that when the cross was raised and dropped into the hole which had been prepared, the jerk when the cross struck the bot tom of the hole was almost suffi cient to tear the hands and feet loose from their fastenings. Then to re main during the day, with the ac companying suffering and the loss of blood produced intense thirst, and all the time receiving the gibes of the persons who asked. If thou art the Christ, come down from the cross and save your self. With this we understand some of the suffering through which the Master went for our individual salvation. The next lesson will be the next rtep in the tragedy of the ages, "The Arrest and Trial." AMERICAN LEGIOKJ JLV l' 5, Plattsmcuth, Neb.Saturday Night ' Barn Yard Twins Orchestra FREE LUNCH SO CENTS We have a lew oi the Cass county naps showing every man's farm, and Brill close them oux at 50c each. Call at Journal office and get one now. day shall pas3 he iias reaped to the whirlwind, and has become a suicide, and h,as taken his life by his own hand, the very blackest event in the annals of all history, the very con sumation crime, and ingratitude. Af ter giving instructions to the band of disciples, and delivering that won derful prayer, when he prayed for the band of disciples which he had chos en out of the world, and committing them to the care of the Father for He well knows what will come to them and how they too shall pay in full, their devotion to the cause of the salvation of the world. In the Garden: Gethsememe Then when he had concluded, and the little band had sang a hymn, they left the upper chamber, and going down the streets of Jerusalem in the ; dark watches of the night, they left the city by the gate leading to Olivet, and crossing the brook, Kidron, they entered the garden which has always since been one of the places which mankind has cherished, as it is the place where the very Son of God gave his life. In a full surrender to the cause of the saving of the world. As they entered the gate, He had the entire band, with the exception of Peter. James and John, remain at the entrance and going farther into the enclosure. He leaves the three discipleB, and especially charg- r es them as he has the entire band, farm LOOM stay here and pray, and watch, for indeed the flesh is weak and that Chicago, Replies of 821 clergy men from a list of 1,500 show ap proximately 90 per cent in favor of organic union of the Congregationa list, Presbyterian and Methodist Ep iscopal denominatons. Results of referendum, taken by the Methodist! Episcopal church, were made public today. Rev. William F. McDermott who compiled the results, said: "They indicate that if a merger of these three great churches can be worked out, it will be the most extensive and significant in the history of the church in America." The names of 500 ministers from each of the three denominations selected at random, although care was taken to include representatives of all sections of the country. They were asked: "Are you in favor, in principle, of the organic union of the Presbyterian Methodist and Congregtional chur ches?" Majority Favor Union. Of the S21 replies, 73G or S9.C per cent favored union. The ballot show ed the Congregationalist ministers mo.-t strongly in favor of union, withj a vote of 251 to 14, or 92.8 per cent, and Presbyterians 85 per cent in; favor. The vote was taken In confidence but a study of the replies receale-d favorable opinion was based on the belief that the next great move in Protestants would be toward union. Those against the merger held that both creed and church governmenr of the three denominations offered insuperable barriers. "The Methodist Episcopal general conference in Kansas City voted al-! most unanimously to open negotia tions for church union." the Rev. Mr. McDermott said. "The Presby-' terian general assembly at Tulsa, i Okla, is expected to give the plan earnest consideration." S chick yj rv Will arrive at Murray, Nebr. on or about Saturday, June 2nd THE PURINA PLAN FOR YEAR 'ROUND PROFITS Raise all the feed you can. Use just enough Purina to sup ply what your own feed lacks. Give the feed from the Checker board bag a fair trial and follow the directions on the bag. If Purina doesn't make you more money, don't feed it. 4 We Keep a Large Supply of Purina Feeds on Hand at AH Times IF YOU WANT ONE SACK OR A TON Call Phone 3614 MYNARD Fn !ft3LT NEBRASKA Iftfi FAR NORTH HAS MYSTERY OBITUARY-EIDMANN Anchorage, Alaska, Hay 27. The void of the northland held another mystery today in connection with the Fox film expedition, a week overdue in a round trip flight from Wistmen to Point Barrow. No word has been received from Matt Nie- VISITS RELATIVES HERE From Tuesday's Dally Mr. and Mrs. William Luschinsky and their grandson of Colorado Springs, motored in Saturday even ing to enjoy a visit here at the home of George .Luscliinsky, brother of William, for a short time. Mr. Will Luschinsky is a former resident of minen, pilot and Richard Heyser, Oeorge 1 nillip luumann, a son oi wireless operator of the cabin Diane 'this citv. leaving here somp thirtv- Phillip and Catherine Eidmaun, now seaiching for the expedition. j three years ago and while living here deceased was born in Pekin, Illinois, j Tne film ,.xpetiition left Wiseman j was employed in the local Burlington October 22, 1S58. and died at Lead, on May 11 in two planes piloted by J shops, and is well known to a large South Dakota, May 21. 192S, aged Xot,i XVieu of Fairbanks and It. S. ! number of the old timers in this sixty-nine years and seven months. iMerill of Anchorage. The relief : locality. He has since removing to Mr. and Mrs. Eulmann, senior were piane, after leaving Kotzebue on the west been engaged with the among the well known and highly xorton SOund late Friday, flew into 'street railway company at Colorado respected pioneer residents oi mis th voi(1 so far as communications vicinity, and their son Phillip, as we were concerned knew him here, made his home near. xieminen had tentative planned Stuart for a number of years in the ; to Ftop at Wainwright 100 miles nineties. ! southwest of Point Barrow, to take He went from here to Deadwood,-on additional gasoline. Heyser was South Dakota, where he made his to establish communication as soon nome until just previous to nis death, which occurred at Lead, as stated above. He was one of a family of nine children; the one brother John, was called by death a few years ago, and Springs. The grandson is a reporter on the Colorado Springs Telegraph, one of the leading dailies in eastern Colorado. HONOR ROLL OF GLENDALE as possible after their arrival at Barrow. He had a wireless trans 'niitting set in the plane. DECORATING CHURCH Mrs. II. Staben .50 Mr. Harry Green 5.00 Mr. James Tigner 1.00 T. A. Tennant 2.00 Mrs. Chas. Fetzer 1.00 of whom. Mrs. Horn of Omaha, and" I Mrs. J. C. Barnett 2.00 Mrs. Powell of Lincoln, were present From Tuesday's naiiy j. o. Ward 2.00 at the funeral services. Ernest Horn ! The interior of the St. Paul's Henry Heil 2.00 of Omaha and Orlo Powell of Lin- Evangelical church in this city, one R. W. Kohler 3.00 coin, nephews of the deceased were nf the handsomest church buildings Emma L. Spence 1.00 also present. iu the community, is being given a Mrs. Lousia Lohnes 2.00 The remains, arrived in Stuart thorough overhauling and cleaning Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fornoff 2.00 Wednesday morning, and were taken and the force of painters under the Ora Edwards 1.00 to the Chittick home, where funeral direction of F. R. Gobelman are busy Mrs. Albert Cotner 1.00 services, conducted by Rev. Bell, pas- today in getting the work of redecor- Henry Schneider 2.00 tor of the M. E. church, were held ating the main auditorium under Mrs. John P. Meisinger 5.00 at 2:30 in the afternoon. Interment . way. The work is under the super-i Wm. Fredrich 2.00 was in the Stuart cemetery. Stuart vision of the committee consisting I Tompson. Jardine & Walradt (Xeb. ) Advocate. I of A. J. Engelkemeier and Henry- families 4.50 The decased is survived ny several nurn auu wno win see mat tne sisters, among them being Mrs. C. L. church has all the needed improve- Herger and Mrs. Fred Ohlenhausen ments and redecorating to make it of this citv, Mrs. W. G. Beardslee one of the most attractive church) of Lexington, Mrs. Winick. living in buildings in this part of Nebraska. Oreeon and Mrs. Fred Prnnley of, California. ANNOUNCES ENAGEMENT GRADUATES WITH HONOR George A Kaffenberger, 195 street. Lincoln, announces the A. en- From Monday's Dally Harman Beck, one of the well xne .uennrson line serves tne proD-; Murray, was here for a short time lem of mid-snmer hostesses. Sold ex-: Saturday and states that his daugh tlnsively in this territory at the Bates ter Mi3S Margaret, was graduated Book and Gift ShOD i on Thursday from the Lincoln School I of Commerce. Miss Beck was one of I the high ranking members of the , . . . ?..... . iiif nign ranKing memDers oi tne Ragem,nt ar, approachn,S mar r --I-I-M f ; class or 131 youlfg men and women ?5 his twin daughteis. Miss G and as a recognition of her work in Ka ft en herger to Odrain J. Edgai of Thonias Walling Company the school she received a very hand- Walling Company Abstracts of Title Phone 324 ACHILLE'S HEEL The arrow got Achilles in the only spot that was unprotected. How long since you've gone over your fire insurance armor? Are all of your possessions covered? Don't bother to find out. Call us. We represent the Hartford and bothering about such matters is our business. SEE Searl S. Davis Lincoln and Miss Goldye Kaffenber er to Lester G. Foxwell of New York v 'City. The wedding will take place J ! June- 30. Both girls are graduates 'of the University of Nebraska where they were members of Kappa Phi. -.T.??..r? ,r.. They have also studied at coiunioia university in New York City where the studied voice and took work to ward their master's degree. Mr. Ed gar is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Edgar of Lincoln. He received his degree from the University of Ne braska where he was a member of Phi Tau Theta and the Y. M. C. A. cabinet. He is now a minister of the Lincoln Heights Methodist church, which he has served for the past three years. He is a member of the Hiram club of which he is chap lain. Mr. Foxwell of Union Grove, Wis., and is a graduate of the uni versity where he was affiliated with Sigma Xi and Phi Tau Theta. He ' spent several years in research work at the university and is now division engineer of the Johns-Mansville cor poration of New York. V some pin that was given for the mo?t ! accurate work of the young people. Plattsmouth , a; Good eating potatoes for sale at $1 - Per ou. at Murray Cream Station. REACHES EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR From Monday's T)aily Andrew Hawrick of this city, who Imxwraxct has for many years been a well known figure in the business life of the community, Saturday passed his eighty-sixth birthday anniversary and despite this advanced age is still as active as in the past years and each day is at his place of busi ness and alert and on the job of looking after the needs of his patrons In the second hand line. Mr. Haw rick was born in Norway and has made his home in this city for the past forty years. The many friends are please to see him standing his years so well and trust that he may Investments have many more anniversaries. Real Estate journal Want Aas tring results. I7i' iuy Your Suit Out Town? We Save You Money if You Buy It in Plattsmouth Don't be carried away with the $22.50-$23.50 suit bargains advertised in the city. We'll save you a dollar or two even in this class of clothing. A glimpse at our $21 and $22 Suits will convince you. make us prove it! You get no more than you pay-for and rarely that in cheap clothing. We shall continue to maintain quality standards in wearing apparel at prices from $35 to $50, but to meet the demand for cheaper suits we have arranged to supply you with co-operative buying and chain store selling suits, at Extra Pants if you want them. 1 V I ') i i