1 1
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1324.
PLATX32UHJTH SEtH-WEEKLY J0ZT2UZAX
V
r
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People
The Eagle stamped pn
the Dollar is the most
migratory of birds.
?
Perhaps you are crowded for time;
v v -7
::crhaps jour hours do not permit
3 our banking during business hours;
rserhaps you are tired or do not feel
Just place a 2-cent Stamp On your
.i i
cr v;hitever may be the nature of
jour banking desires, and let Uncle
Sam bring it to us.
Your demands will receive the
sine prompt and efficient service ;
vou would receive in person.
We have special arrangements for
mail service a service you will ap-
preciate.
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
6LOG AN
There is No Substitute
for Safety
E. W. Milburn was looking after
.-c,n:e business matters in the county
st.at last Wednesday afternoon.
In niovin? to the Spanglcr pluce,
Guy Rose left a p!ce fcr occupancy
by Jchn Campbell who has bf-en re-shlin-
on the C. M. Chriswi3er old
iiomestrad. which is now to be oc
cupied by Clarence Uan.-on and wife.
Mrs. Hanson being formerly Miss
Zupha Chriswisser.
Mrs. Wm. SDorer deDarted on last
Friday for Shenandoah, Iowa, where
l.f wis a truest rf an aunt. Mrs.
.6 was a
Henry Jeffries. and also a cousin,
Mrs. Edward Go.ss. where she remain
ed until Sunday and on her return
home was a sruest of her cousin. Mrs.
Wm. Reynolds, returning home on
Monday, after having had a most
pleasant visit.
Til 3
MURRAY
Where Quality and Low Prices are a Feature Economy
Bargains for Our Saturday Patrons
Work Shirts "Big Moore," long wearing, roomy
cut, fast color, pre-shrunk cheviot. Size 14 J2 17.
Special price, $1.
Turkish Toweling Good weight, blue stripe, 16
inch width. Regular 35c quality. Per yard, 22c.
Percales New patterns in pretty figure, stripes
end dot patterns on light grounds. 36-inch width. Spec
ial price, per yard, 21c.
Toweling All pure linen, 1 6-inch width. Red
stripe border, unbleached. Per yard, 19c.
Muslin Unbleached, nice quality for underwear
and home needlework. 39 inches wide. Per yd., 14c.
Ginghams New spring patterns, genuine Everett
Classics. 27-inches wide. Specially priced for Saturday
only. Per yard, 19c.
GROCERIES
3 lbs. choice navy beans $ .25
3 lbs. fancy Santos Peaberry coffee 1.00
Palm Olive soap, 3 bars for . . .25
Fancy crisI apricots, 2 lbs. for 35
GALLON FRUITS
Apricots, solid pack, gallon can $ .65
Peaches, solid pack, gallon can 60
Loganberries, solid pack, gallon can 75
Cherries, solid pack, gallon can 1.10
YOUR PRODUCE WILL RECEIVE THE
TOP MARKET PRICE
M.
Soennichsen & Co.
ri
Telephone No. 12
of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
! Glen Campbell who lias been on
j the sick list for some time is report-
i ed as feeling much better.
C. H. Koeses is moving on the
; Frank Gilmore place east of Murray
and will farm there this summer.
John Farris, J. W. Chilton and G.
i M. Minford were hauling some al
! falfa last Wednesday to feed the fat
' steers.
1 xi-c Tr i t i i
message telling of the very serious
illness of her father Mr. I. T. Royer
of Arriba. Colorado.
Ray Henry was looking after some
business matters in Plattsmouth last
Tuesday afternoon making the trip
: in Ills lumber wagon.
i B. F. Crook and Frank Vallery
! were looking after some business
'matters- in Murray last Saturday
i driving down to that village in
I their car.
Joseph Hathaway hasn't been feel-
ing very good for some time and has
en under the doctor's care but is
reported at this time as feeling
some better 6
Homer Campbell who has been
farming southeast of Murray near
ine river nas movea to a iarm west
of Murray on the highway belonging
to Mr- s- s- Davis of Plattsmouth.
E. W. Milburn shelled and deliver-
ed some five thousand bushel3 of
corn at the Farmers elevator last
week and the first of this week.
which made a big job considering the
very bad roads.
Philip Hild and the family were
!?"SJ"
""""5 l"c ""mc "t
V?. ?Lm;l
they returning home on the follow
ing morning after enjoying the visit
very much
Eugene Nutzman and family were
visiting last Wednesday and Wednes
day evening at Omaha, and while on
the trip Mr. Nutzman stopped off at
Plattsmouth, where he was looking
after some business and took the next
train for Omaha, where he met the
wife and little son.
Last Wednesday the neighbors
were assisting Guy Rose in the mov
ing " of his household effects from
southwest of Murray to a house on
! the farm of C. D. Spangler just north
j of Murray where they will make
! their home the coming j'ear and Mr.
Rose will assist in the farming for
Mr. Spangler. .
Otto Barns and Donald Mickle
, who have been farming on the farm
of C. H. Boedeker have moved to the
farm of Otto Puis on farther west
and will farm there while L. G. Mei
siner who has been farming west
of Mynard has moved on the Boe
' deker farm and will farm it he hav
ing some 2S0 acres to look after this
season.
John Farris and wife were called
to Union last Wednesday on account
of the very severe illness or -Miss
Clcon Farris a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Farris who has been criti
cally ill for some time and whose
condition was considered very grave
at ihat time. We are hoping that
they were able to find the young
lady feeling better.
a f
Murray, Nebraska
13
Searl S. Davis of Plattsmouth was
looking after some business matters
in Murray on last Wednesday morn
lug.
T. J. Hall living east of Murray
shelled and delivered his last year s
corn crop to the Murray elevator last
week.
W. G. Boedeker was a visitor" in
Plattsmouth last Tuesday looking
after some business matters for a
short time.
Mrs. C. A. Trent and daughter
Miss Dorothy were visiting and also
looking after some snapping in Ne-
braska City last Monday.
Oswald virgin has been moving to
Mark Wiles property near Man-
ley durign the week and found the
roads not very good for making the
trip.
Mrs. C. A. Trent and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, are to depart the com-
inS week for Warrensburg, Mo.,
where they will visit for some two
weeks
J- H. Burton who has been visit-
ing for the past few days with
friends and relatives in Plattsmouth
returned home last Wednesday
uiuimug.
Wm. Heil from Cedar Creek will
move on the farm which he owns
and which has been farmed last year
by Font T. Wilson.
Nick Friedrieh, Roy Howard and
Charles Mutz were assisting in the
moving of C. D. Geary to the farm
east of Murray where lie will farm
this coming summer.
Seph Green the oil man is to
move to the Mrs. Virgin place while
Mrs. Virgin will mfkeer home
with her daughter. Mrs. Robert Eurr
southeast of Murray.
W. J. Philpot was a visitor in Om
aha last Wednesday where he was
looking after some business mailers
and also visited the stock yards look
ing over the stock market.
Contractor J. A. Scotten and as-
s-iotant Fred Hild were putting a pro-
jection porch over the extension of
the dump at tne Farmers' elevator
last Wednesday and Thursday.
Charles Green the proprietor of
the amusement parlor and confec
tionery store, wi.j a visitor looking
after some business matters in
Plattsmouth last Wednesday morn
ing. Frank Mrasek has purchased the
A. D. Crunk property in Murray on
the east side of the track and Harry
McCullock who is working with Mr.
Mrasek will occupy the property for
a residence.
C. D. Geary and wife who have
been making their home at the
Walker farm just out of Murray
were moving last Wednesday to the
H. H. Sbrader farm east of town
where they will farm during the
coming summer.
Curlcy Reeves who has been in
Califoma making his home at Los
Angeies during the winter returned
to Murray last week and reports the
weather hns been quite warm there
and also dry during the winter and
continues sc.
One day this week while hauling
a load of household goods from Mur
ray to near Union for T. E. Hatha
way, Frank Mrasek lost two bed
springs whi"h were picked up by a
car traveling in the opposite 'direc
tion and who made their getaway.
Mr. Mrasek telephoned to the Platte
river to apprehend them but evident
ly if it was not some local party,
they went some other way, for he
was net abl? to get in touch with
whoever picked them up.
FOE SALE
Cream separator. SOfl pound ca
pacity. Call phone 134, Plattsmouth.
f2S-ltw
S3
Yes! This will be the big
Dance of the Season!
- Murray Kail -Saturday,
Filaroh 1st
Come and bring a partner!
U. G. Ghurchiil
iargains in
1 (3 , 4
SOME REAL BARGAINS IN
FARM MACHINERY
One John Deere mower $ 75.00
One McCormick mower 75.00
One Bud Long disc 50.00
One New Departure cultivator 20.00
One Jenny Lind cultivator 27.00
One John Deere binder 195.00
One John Deere Tri wagon 115.00
One Reliance truck wagon. ...... 50.00
One Ajax harrow. 35.00
Peterson Hardware Co?
MURRAY -:- -:- NEBRASKA
5a
If any of the readers of the
Journal kaor of any aoeial
event or item of lntrti la
this vicinity. and will mall
me to this office. It will ap
pear under thi nea41n. We
want all newsltem-EiiToa
a '
I'
MURRAY SCHOOL NOTES
The pupils of the Murray school
p-nvo tho fnf eahite and each stu
dent to'd something about George Sawhill as he broadcast his splendid
Washington Friday morning. message from Pittsburgh. Pa. This
The Frehies are expecting the was possible because of the kindness
Sophomores to give them a party on of Mr. Bakke, our genial garage man
Friday night ' who extended a wire from his radio
Gladvs Mrasek was absent from church. After listening to the
school Wednesday. moderator's address, we adjourned to
Owing to the cold weather many the church dining room and enjoyed
of the pupils of the Murray school a lunch together. Then our Inter
have been absent. mediates took charge of affairs and
Inez Hoschar was absent from enabled us all to have a good, social
school Wednesday, Thursday and e writing valentines, acting cha
Friday on account of sickness. rades, etc. Uncle Sam Latta, S5 years
The pupils of the Murrav schools of age. who won so many new friends
are looking for their Victrola to ar- in different parts of the United States
rive any day now. an(J Canada when Murray gave a
' The Seventh grade is doing fine radio program last November, sang
in Fistorv a solo. and we listened to several
Henrv Dietl was absent Thursday, numbers broadcast from WOAW in
Loreiie Durman was absent four Omaha. All present had a very en
davs last week joyable time.
The Eighth grade is taking up "De-' The members of this wide awake
scription" in English composition. little congregation have recently pur
Mr. Scotten is building a reading chased a fine modern . parsonage for
table for Miss Widhelm's room. the pastor and family. This splendid
Leon GanFtmer won the Arithme-
tic drill in Miss Rainey's room last
week.
Mifs Rainey's litt'e brother and
sister of Plattsmouth were visitors
cf this school Friday.
Rosemary Friedrieh was absent on
last Monday. j
Eu?en" Gruber was visiting in Lin-'
coin Friday.
The winners in the Arithmetic
drill Friday were Charles Richter,
Thclma Pitman and John Graham.
Theron Cole of Miss Sans room,
moved lost Monday. He was very
sorry to leave his friends and teach
er. C. C. Carroll was looking after
some business matters in Weeping
Water last Wednesday and also visit
ed at the home of his son, Ern Car
roll. Riley Dill, of Rosalie, arrived in
Murray last Wednesday and is visit--ing
at the home of his brother Ben
Dill of this place for a short time. ,'
Uncle Henry Morrow, who lived in
this vicinity vears ago, but who has
been away for a long time haled in
from his home at Silver City, South
Dakota, nnd is visiting with his form
er friends here.
C. M. Gilmore of Nebraska City
hopped off the train last Wednesday
evening, and is visiting with friends
here for a short time.
Miss Rhene Deles Dernier who has
been at the hospital where she un
derwent an operation for appendicit
is is home again and getting along
nicely at this time. j
Mrs. J. W. Bcrger who has been at
Omaha, where she is receiving treat
ment returned home a few days ago
and is reported as feeling some bet
ter, but still not feeling the best aa
yet. I
Banker W. G. Poedeker, who was
injured some time since is getting;
aong nicely tnougn still very sore
from his fall.
The family of Roy Gregg at My
nard. who have been having a set-to
with the measles are all reported as.
getting along nicely.
T. F. Jamison of Lincoln arrived:
at Murray last Tuesday evening and
went to Glen Perry's, where he. is
doing some carpenter work. I
Edward Murray and James R. Hill !
were looking alter some nusiness
matters at Plattsmouth last Wednes-j
I
day, also taking some chickens to
the market there.
Frank Dill was a visitor in Oma
ha last Wednesday, where he went
with a truck load of hoi?s for Fred
W. Meisinger. Frank said the roads,
while quite sloppy were solid under
neath and he made the trip very
well.
Harry G. Todd was on the market
Irst week with a car load of very ,
fine cattle
United Presbyterian Notes
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
Intermediate society at 7 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes
day at 7:30 p. m.
On Thursday night. February 14th,
we enjoyed the address broadcast by
Rev. W. R. Sawhill, D. D., the Mod
erator of the General Assembly. The
Intermediates conducted a very suc
cessful Valentine social after lunch.
A "mouthful" was expressed by
Farm Machinery!
that writer who said: "A hearse Is a
poor vehicle in which to ride to
church; 'why wait for it?" ' '
The pastor "of this congregation
was attacked by the muse recently
and is submitting the result ' "(found
elsewhere in this department under
the heading "Signing Off.") He ad
mits that he made very free use' of
"poetic license" in lassoing worda
that almost rhymed with "off." If
j the critics refuse to call them rhymes, 1
'they will have to admit that they are
near rhymes, at least.
W. F. GRAHAM,
Pastor.
i. vaienune oociai a. ouccess i
TT 1 O
On Thursday evening, February
14th, at 6:15 p. m.. the members and
friends of the United Presbyterian
congregation of Murray sat in the
church and listened to Moderator
gift made by this small congregation
is highlv appreciated by those who
are enjoying the privilege of spend
ing the winter in such comfortable
arid convenient quarters. We pray
that Gcd's richest blessing may be
upon the cause here.
W. F. GRAHAM.
Pastor.
This is Some Moving
C. A. Trent, who has dispoasd of
his property to H. A. Scotten, is va
cating the same and will make his
home in the house of Mr. A. H.
Graves west of the Missouri Pacific
passenger station. Mr. Scotten who.
has purchased the Trent property
will occupy the place and by that
means will allow Font Wilson to
move into the place which he has
vacated.
At the Farmers Elevator
We visited at the Farmers elevator
last Wednesday and found the new-
dump which they have been erecting
and installing all ready for use. This
new device is for the use of wagon.
slet1 and truck and is air controlled
and makes a fine labor saving device
for the elevator. The work at the
elevator
has been very heavy and
this new device is much needed to
handle the - business there, and es-
pecialb is this true when the man
ager had to handle coal at the same
time.
"Signing Off"
Ears at receivers
Listen with glee;
Faithful believers
Heir but can't see.
No one must whisper,
No one must cough
'Til the announcer
Scys: "Signing off."
Now 'tis a tenor
Sounding high C;
Very few men are
High toned as he.
Then comes the brass band,
Sure, that's enough;
No. we'll stay With it
'Til he signs off.
Listen, enthralled one!
Loud voices swell;
Hear the Grand Baldwin
Clear as a bell.
Hearken intently-
Dcn't cry, don't laugh;
Keep your ears open
'Til he signs off.
Telegrams greet one.
Telephones, too.
Give the fair sweet' one
Something to do.
Still she must take them;
Isn't it tough.
Giving out messages
'Til he signs off?
Still we admire him;
Still we rejoice!
Nought seems to tire him
With his big voice.
G. R., here's to you
Hats we all doff;
Long, long postponed be
Your final "Sign off."
W. F. Graham.
Spcken of For Commissioner
Many of the admiring friends of
Messrs. Fred Hild and also Nick
Friedrieh have been considering
them for the position of a candidate
for county commissioner for the
first district which is composed of
Plattsmouth. Plattsmouth precinct,
the two Rock Bluffs precincts and
Eight Mile Grove. It looks like ei
ther man would make a good man
for the place and with Mr. Geo. L.
Farley having also signified his will
ingness to contest for the position
may make a merry contest.
i Lost Bed Springs
While hauling a load of household
goods I lost two bed springs between
Murray and Union. Any information
lhankfully received as to their
whereabouts. Frank Mrasek.
f2 8-2tw
Had a Gcod Sale
The sale v.-hich"was held by Mr. C.
A. Trent last week proved a good
one and was attended by a large
crowd and all the articles selling at
a very fair price.
Grade Durham Bull for ale
I have a two year old ani'ma) and
an excellent one. See me ou .Con
tr'vxnjujf place southwest pf Murray.
W. A. LEWIS.
f2S-2t sw
THE BREEZY KNOT HOLE
A peep at women-r-and some
times men - who walk the
stage of official Washington.
Ed. Note This is the first appear
ance of a regularly weekly depart
ment featuring the life of Nebraska's
own senators and representatives in
the nation's capital.
"All the world's a stage and"
please note the actors are all home
talent this week.
The mantle of the late Mases P.
Kincaid. known here as one of the
capital's most gallant courtiers, has
fallen to the Omaha member of the
Nebraska congressional delegation.
For while the new representative
from the big Sixth is far handsomer
than Moses P. cold ever have been
in his most "flaming youth," still by
virtue of taste and tempermcnt. Wil
lis G. Sears inherits his niche as a
gentleman of courtly consideration
ever at the command of fair ladies in
distress. For Judge Senra can toss
off a fonnet or arrange a lobster sup
per for the daughters cf Nebraska
colleagues with equal grace. With
er or not the judge accompanies "Dis-r-asetf
of the Horse" with a short poem
when sending such documents to his
constituents, I do not know. Put he
has written a couple of verses "To a
Tree," that would win him votes
from any lover of beauty and the out-of-door?.
You will not nnd a model of the
broad brimmed black sombrero that
tops the Quaker locks of our pictur
esque member from Platte county in
the 1924 Stetson rtyle book. But
perhaps Edgar Howard chose this
model because the men of the faith of
his fathers were inclined to broad
brims as well as broad minds. Or.
perhaps because it is the style Bryan
wore in 1S96." Or it may be thn
wide brim complex is a hanc-over
from the pioneer days on the Ben
Telmen. Those were days when the
i now gentle mannered champion of
the people was known all over Dun
dy county as a very nervous man
with a Winchester. He tells of going
home one day for his gun when the
real killer among the cattle rustlers
had threatened to get him. His wife
was all concern. "Now, Edgar, you
cr.n shoot this fellow in the foot or
cripple him some way, but I am not
P,oing to have you kill him." said
Mrs. Howard. "But she wasn't con
cerned about my safety at all!" the
congressman plaintively added.
The conflict that confronts a man
who has two loves has been experi
enced by our democratic member who
lives on the Republican river at
Alma. Next to a political campaign,
Ashton C. Shallenberger loves Short
horn catt'e. This year he was in
vited to judge at the International
in Chicago the greatest livestock
show in the world. But the very day
that anxious owners of smooth and
sappy heifers would be leading them
in the ring at Chicago. Mr. Coolldge
was scheduled to toss his hat in the
political ring with his opening mes
sage to congress. While Mr. Shall
enberger might truthfully have par
aphrased Henry Clay and said. "I
would rather be Shorthorn Judge
than president," he regretfully waved
farewell to the roan beauties and ar
rived in Washington in time to at
tend the democratic caucus that laid
the plans for defeating the famous
Mellon plan.
"Tell me pretty maiden, are there
any more at home like you?" asked
the reporter of MisBillie Dunn,
secretary to Congressman McLaugh
lin of York, when she and her four
sisters were photographed for the
picture page of the Washington Star.
The Dunn sisters will soon rival the
Bryan brothers for getting Nebraska
on the front page, so many Washing
ton papers are finding it an inter
esting story that five sisters from
Fremont. Nebraska, should all be
secretaries in the House Office build
ing. And more amazing yet. in an
swering the querry from America's
classic sextette. Miss Billie confessed
that four sisters still remain on the
old homestead in Dodge county. But,
isn't there a mental hazard here,
girls? Might not the boss's good hu
mor fly off at a tangent when he
picks up the paper to find the secre
tary continually in the headlines,
while the congressman's fame is bur
ied in the last paragraph?
Governor More-head's office houses
a chap who characterizes himself as
an "awful democrat." The governor's
eecretary is also an "awful" Legion
man. Last week's wet, snowy slush
reminded him of his march to Ger
many with the A. E. F. He said he
Just wished scmeona would snatch
Mr. Coolidge out of his warm, com
fortable office and march him up and
down the Avenue for 18 hours at a
stretch in the cold and the sleet. He
believed it might be a cure for the
president's cold feet on the bonus.
COZAD FARMER WHIRLED
i TO DEATH ON FLYWHEEL
Cozad. Neb., Feb. 2 4., Caught in
the fly-wheel of a neven horse power
gasoline engine he was attempting lo
oil, O. S. Brownfield, 4 6, prominent
farmer and cattleman of near Cozad.
Friday afternoon sustained injuries
from which he died twenty-four
hours later.
The huge flywheel whirled him to
unconsciousness, crushing his head
on a battery box, which under the
W -r2 P7
aesthetic v?d
v V
t .t........t..t-t....,......-...r
' -
,1, 7 cure cuarrt-od ii cwtcim accepted for trlrr.e.it. and no monn to be ruiJ
?i . ! T; ' f"k " Rectal w,tk nintc and rwiunoaia.'. of thousand, of
prruneatpeorJe vr.oli4v6 beeaperinanntly cured.
ur.'
prorrunc
DE.E.a,
TARRY SANATORIUM, DR.R.S. JOHNSTON, Mecl Dirorter
rt-r rrtxii Hint. , 0-.h. Nebr.
m
(!)
gslsci' a Brooder!
i
' Why experiment with unknown ,
; and untried brooding equipment ?
! Buy a "National" at our risk. Sold
on thirty days' trial, money-back
guarantee. Made for Ccal, 0:1 or
;Gas.
i Yes, I Will Hatch
j Your Eggs
; Mammoth Buckeye Incubator. Re
serve your trays early for 132, 264,
306 or 523 eggs.
Filrs.
Irene Dengen
Murray Exchange, 1031
; irequent strokes of its human lim
n.er, went to pieces.
Brownfield's ton, who was stand
ing nearly, witnessed the accident
and rushed to hi? father's assistance.
but was unable lo save him. A doc-
tor was called and dried his
'wounds but he died Saturday after
noon without regaining conscious
ness. Mr. Brownfield, who was the son
of E. S. Brownfield. prominent citi
zen of Cozad and pioneer of Dawson
county, is survived by his widow and
one son.
STICK TO YOUR JOB,
SAY SUCCESSFUL MEN
The Changeable Han who Drifts from
Job to Job Does Not Attain the
Success that He Should.
"To what do you attrrbute your
success" is often put to a succesoful
business man. The answer i3 always
summarized in Iwo terse words,
"Hard work." Get his story and it
will be the c'd-fnshioned story of a
man who stuck to his job and moved
steadily upward. Conditions in thi
respect, as compared with a genera
tion ago, have changed. Many boys
of today do not "slick." There is
no permanency about their beginning
whether ofiice boys or clerks.
Something is wrong; wheti.er at
tributable to this age of jazz, movies
or lack of home influence,' is c ques
tion for .our reformers to wrestle
with; but the fact remains, that
many boys of today change jobs too
often. The "quitter" starts out like
!a winner with determination and
i punch; but as soon as he picks up
, a smattering of knowledge, he' hikes
out to capitalize what little he knows
at some new job, and keeps on chang
l ing jobs until some day he wakes up
land learns to his eorrow that his
"Jack of all Trades" knowledge is of
no worth or value to a first-class
i house. Furthermore in the whirl of
business opportunities he is never
considered for promotion.
Read the life of our most success
ful businef8 men and you will find
nothing spectacular about their pro
motion from beginnings as ordinary
"office boys." They merely pro
gressed upward as opportunity came
along. They stuck to their Jobs and
grew from the bottom up. Any young
man will go on up and keep going
up if he will stick to his job, work
hard and intelligently give the best
he has in him, taking hold of oppor
tunities as they present themselves.
Less of Jazz, Joy Riding and Mr.v
ies and more wholesome, old fashion
ed home life, with its fireside en
vironment, good books, interesting
games and good companionship were
never as essential for our boys as
now. The young man starting out in
business today needs words of en
couragement from home. He should
enjoy plentj' of play, but above all,
plenty of wholesome sleep to keep him
primed for hard work, for it is to be
remembered that the man who ar
rives, tired out, late on the job in
the morning, isn't of very much use
to himself or his firm. His chances
are lessened.
One often hears a good deal about
"iuck" in business. Such a thing does
not exist. The thing many people
call luck is merly opportunity. Op
portunity comes to every one; but it
comes quicker to the steady, hard
worker. His chances to seize it aro
better. Young man. pick your joh.
Don't pick too often. Stick to it. Wrap
your soul around your work; gain a
thorough knowledge of your busi
ness. Make your work an asset to
your house; educate yourself in your
line. A man's practical education
isn't gained in a classroom. It is gain
ed through experience; and that ex
perience can only be gained by close
application to duty and that duty
is to stick to your job and work.
Climb steadily the ladder of oppor
tunity and keep the ladder in. the
eame place as long as possible. Prac
tice safety first Watch your etep.
Fresh Cow fcr Sale
I have a cow to be fresh on March
4th. Call D. A. Vnilntr Murrav- onH
Plattsmouth phones. f28-tf sw
KttIUiWKMn a fcbprt time without a severe eur-
t