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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1925.
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People
Seme men are born with a diver
spoon others have to stir for
tnemselves.
PRES.
Make Your Hanio Bank
Your Banking Home!
Then your business transac
tions will be among friends.
Friends are most likely to be
in position to give you the
kind of service you deserve.
Friends are most likely to take
into consideration the 'morali
risk," which is the foundation J
of all confidence.
Do business with your friends i
your home town bank.
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
6L06AN
There is No Substitute
for Safety
C. F. Geary and wife were visiting
and looking after some business mat
ters in Plattsmouth last Saturday.
Herman Gansemer shipped two
loads of cattle to Omaha last Friday,
they being shipped from the Murray
station.
Oscar Nailor was , looking after
some business matters in Omaha last
Tuesday and also visiting with
friends there?
George TV. Rhodon was looking
after some business matters in Mur
SOENNiCHSEN'S
4-lb. box Iten's crax $ .65
Advo pancake flour, 4-lb. pkg 34
Post Toasties, 2 pkgs. for 35
Gallon peaches, solid pack, per gallon 65
Gallon apricots, solid pack, per gallon 75
Gallon loganberries, solid pack, per gallon 90
Gallon red cherries, solid pack, per gallon. 1.25,
Large can Wisconsin kraut. T. 15
Otoe hominy, large cans, 2 for. 25
Grape fruit, 3 for 25
Pork and beans, nied. size, 2 for 25
Gold Dust scouring powder 10
Palm Olive or Creme Oil soap, 3 bars for 25
Cocoa in bulk, per lb 10
DRY GOODS
Here is an extra good saving in the Dry Goods
you need for the Spring Sewing
36-inch percales in gray, light and dark, per yd.. .$ .19
16-inch toweling, per yard .' 19
Indian Head in blue and pink, 36-in. wide, yard. .45
Peter Pan ginghams, per yard 59
27-inch apron check ginghams, per yard 15
32-inch ginghams, per yard 25c and .35
27"-inch ginghams, per yard . 19c and 25c
81 -inch sheeting, per yard -59
Highest Market Prices Paid for
Your Produce
The
Hi
Fhone No. 12
k9
.esthetic od. A cure ffusxenteed in mttcn aoenpted lor treatment. o no nor w u
nhl cured. V'rite for fre book OA Rftctsl Diseases, iruh names aad testimony ct thauasnaj of
prominent people who have been permanently cored. -
DR.E.R. TARRY SANATORIUM, DR. R. S.J0HN3T0N, MwHcii Dlrtcx
Peters Troat Bldg. Omaha. Nebr.
of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
ray last Saturday, spending a few
hours here.
Martin Sporrer was a visitor with
friends in Omaha last Tuesday and
also was looking after some busi
ness matters as well.
A. D. Bakke has installed radios,
recently for Edward Shumaker and
Charles Mutz, and they are now
placed in touch with the world.
Robert Troop and Parr Young
were in Omaha last Monday where
they went with a load of veal calves
which Mr. Young was marketing.
Obe Ashlock and Harry Albin were
looking after some business matters
in Plattsmouth last Wednesday and
found the roads anything but good.
Joe Mrasek has just overhauled
the engine which Mike Rys uses in
his blacksmith shop and has it run
ning nicely and the villiage black
smith is happy.
Louis Hallas and family were
spending last Sunday at the home of
the parents of both of these estimable
people, and where they had a most
pleasant time.
TV. L. Seybolt has been having an
attack of rheumatism which has
been giving his some trouble for the
past few weeks but is feeling some
better at this time.
Will L. Seybolt departed this
morning for Lincoln where he will
attend the banquet of the Scottish
Rite Mascnes which is being held
in the capitol city at this time.
Frank Mrasek and the trucks were
moving the household goods of
Charles Herron to Plattsmouth on
Wednesday of this week, where he
will make his home in the future.
Jess Chambers was heeplng him
self busy making some saw horses
at the lumber yard last Monday
while the roads were so bad that the
farmers could not get into town
to trade.
Henry C. Long has not been feel
ing good for some time past and is
still not able to be down town
though some days he feels pretty
good while the day following he is
feeling not so well.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Young were
looking after some business matters
in Plattsmouth last Saturday and
found the roads very rough and so
much son that the trip was devoid
of pleasure or profit.
Fred Warner has a horse which
was severely injured by being cut on
a barbed wire and Dr. G. L. Taylor
went out and mended the torn place
and we are hoping the hourse may be
all right again soon.
A fine young son is reported at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lee Car
per, who lives on one of the farms o
Glen Perry and work3 for Mr. Perry.
The mother and little son are getting
along nicely and all are happy.
nniclisen Co.
Murray, Nebraska
A mil j system of treatment that ceres Piles, Fist ui end
cmer Rectal Dis sax-tin a sfaort time without severe ur
m. mtinm .M-2i0Tef arm. Ether or other sraersi cn-
Mrasek and Rlchtor Brothers were
unloading a car of brige plank for
the Banning and Nickels Lumber
company last Tuesday and getting in
readiness for the coming season's
work in the making of good roads.
Fred Hild is making a radio table
for Herman Gansemer which will
contain the batteries, the radio and
loud speaker, and will finely accom
modate the new inovation and thus
keep all in the best of shape and
order.
Peter Claus of Plattsmouth was a
visitor In Murray last Tuesday com
ing down to look after some busi
ness matters regarding the sale of
some of the goods of the American
Products company of which he Is
the local representative.
Green Piggot, the superintendent
of the highway of Rock Bluffs pre
cinct, accompanied by Uncle B. A.
Root were looking after some busi
ness matters in Plattsmouth last
Tuesday afternoon making the trip
in the car of Mr. Piggot.
Florence Bartlett, who has been
having some time with the pneu
monia is getting along nicely at
this time and while she is not al
lowed to get up as yet keeps calling
for a service from the kitchen, and
!s very hungry which is an indica
tion of improvement.
About a year ago we quoted frorn
Henry W. Vallery on the weather
which came true, and again he comer
to the front with the information
that it will snow on February 16th
and March 6th. Watch the dates
and if he has lost in his guess set
up the cigars to him.
Earl Lancaster, who has been feel
ing pretty poor.y for some time past,
is getting about how and feeling
pretty good, and on last Sunday, with
the family, went to Plattsmouth
where they visited for the day at
ibe home of I. T. Royer and wife,
parents of Mrs. Lancaster, where
all enjoyed the day very much.
Raymond Albin, wno ha3 been
hj-xing tome, time with an attack of
appendicitis' and Btormach , troude
for, some time past, underwent an
operation last week and Is gattin
akng as well as coutd be expected
from the seriousness of the case. He
is at his father's. Ben Albin, home
and is receiving the best of care.
A. W. Reed will move on the farm
which has been vacated by Mr
Charles Herren, and will farm that
place the coming summer. The plnce
he has been living on will be occup
ied by Major Hall, who has purchas
ed the farming outfit of Mr. Reed
and will soon move on the farm. Mr.
Hall has been living in Omaha for
some time past.
Ran Minfqrd has a fractious horse
which required to be thrown to be
shod but when the critter went out
of the blacksmith shop he was wear
ing the shoes, and no doubt about it.
That was Monday., on Tuesday to
celebrate the event the horse rat
away, probably hearing of the run
ning away of the team of John
Farris the day before.
Mrs. B. F. Brendel, who has been
feeling quite poorly for some time
past, departed last Tuesday after
noon for Omaha where she will take
treatment at one of the hospitals
j there for some time, with the hope
I that her health may be restored. Her
.many friends in Murray and else-
! where are wishing that she may re
turn home soon restored in health.
Two Runaways.
Last Monday the team of John
Farris, which has been eating plenty
of this dollar and sixteen cent corn
was feeling the effects of the high
cost of living and kicking up their
heels concluded to show the people
of Murray what they could do and
went lickitylarrop down the street,
clearing the thoroughfare of Mur
ray quicker than the sheriff could
have cleaned a joint in which nig
gers were shooting craps. They
finally came in contact with the mail
box post at Doc Long's and this
checked them some and they began to
think what are we running for and
stopped after the excitement was all
over. Not much damage for the fun
they had.
Arrives From the South.
A. W. Reed, who was called to
Sterling Kansas, where a sister, Mrs
M. E. Watson., has passed away, and
where he went to attend the funeral
of the sister, and also to visit
brother, Mr. R. J. Reed of Alden,
Kansas, who has been very sick as
wen. returned home last week. The
brother is some better, but it Is not
expected that he will finally recover
his health until he shall have under
gone an operation. Mr. Reed savs
that the weather there was -much
' like here with the exception that
,they missed the last snow which we
.received.
For Sale
Two year old pure bred Shorthorn
, bull. Ivan Deles Dernier, Tel. No.
1220, Murray exchange.
J22-4tw
J. A. Scotten
Contractor and ;
Builder
General Contractor.
Estimates cheerfully
furnished on all work
wanted.
Murray
Nebraska
fXATTdOUTH SS2SI-WEEKLY JOUE3AX
1
If xu of th rauian of ube
Jon mil tatcrr of .r.y aoctl
cveot or iMm of lnterau la
tbla vicinity. od wlli mUl
f Mae to this office, it will ai
pewr acder this hedlnr. We
want all newteo Ebreoa
Why Not Be Humane.
There seems to . have been an
epidemic of dog and cat troubles in
Murray, for they seem to get poison
very easily, and while it might be
thought there was to many of the
canines and felines, there should be
a more humane way of thinning the
population.
The Boys Were Mistaken.
Two young lads, who have been
frequenting the elevator district at
late hours, were very severely
frleghtened when they saw two men
shot down one night not long since.
The men, who were shot and dropped
recovered as the bullets did not hit
them. The boys were away and gone
before the men who had a chance to
laugh at the joke which they had
played on them. Such Is life.
t BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON f
Snnday,x February 8th &
5
By M S. Brings
Christ Prays for Disciples
Golden Text: "Holy Father, keep
them. In thy name, which thou hast
!vf r me. that they, may be one,
even as we are." John 17:11.
Just before the Master and his dis
ciples departed from the upper room
to go to the garden of Gethsemane,
He prayed for the disciples, know
ing full well the time was near. yea.
even at hand, when he should be be
trayed and crucified. He talked with
the Father. What an exaulted privi
lege that was which the disciples en
joved to hear the son of the most
high Gcd, even Jesus Christ, talk to
the Father, the creator of Heaven
nd earth and all the universe
talk of things pertaining to them
selves, addressing the Father who
had so loved the world that he gave
his only begotten son that whosoever
believeth on him might not perish,
but have everlasting life. He said:
1 Father, thy hour is come.
Glorify thy son that thy son
may glorify thee.
2 Even a3 thou gavest him
authority over all flesh, that to
all whom thou hast given him,
he should give eternal life.
3 And this is life eternal,
that they should know thee, the
only true God and him whom
thou dids't send, -even Jesus
Christ.
4 I glorified thee on the
earth, having accomplished the
work which thou hast given me
to do.
5 And now, Father, glorify
me with thine own self with the
glory which I had with thee be
fore the world was.
6 I manifested thy name un
to the men whom thou gavest
me out of the world; thine they
were and thou gavest them to
me; and they have kept thy
word.
7 Now they know that all
things whatsoever thou hast
given me are from thee.
8 For the words which thou
gavest me, I have given them,
and they received them, and
know of a truth that I came
forth from thee, and they be
lieved that "thou didst send me.
9 1 pray for them. I pray not
for the world, but for those that
thou hast given me; for they
are thine.
10 And all things that are
mine are thine and thine are
mine, and I am glorified in
. thee.
11 And I am no more in the
world, but these are in the
world, and I come to thee, Holy
Father. Keep them in thy name
which thou hast given me, that
they may be one, even as we
are.
12 While I was with them,
I kept them in thy name, which
thou hast given me; and 1
guarded them so that not one of
them perished but the son of per
dition, that the Scriptures might .
be fulfilled.
13 But now I come to thee;
and these things I speak in the
world, that they may have my
joy full in tlemselves.
In the beginning God created the
Heavens and the earth. The earth was
without form and void; and darkness
covered the face of the deep. This
was a new world. Man was created
and given a home in Eden Paradise,
but man fell and the world was
again plunged into darkness, this
time spiritual darkness, and man
who had been made in the image of
God, by his own volition became very
sinful. People multiplied and grew
in sin. The world became so wicked
that the people all but eight were
destroyed at the time of the flood.
Then a new covenant was made,
with the rainbow as a token, that
the world would not again be de
stroyed for man's sake. Then the
covenant was made with Abraham
that In his seed should all the world
be blessed, through his seed, and the
cmnippotent should come, the re
deemer of the world the Christ.
Then God so loved the world, that
he gave his only begotten son that
whosoever believeth on him might
not perish but have everlasting life.
The coming of Christ in thetlesh
was a fulfillment of prophecy, for
"The word was made flesh and dwelt
among us."
The boy, Jesus, grew to man
hood and lived all of His life
without blemish by instruction from
the father and had selected a little
band through which he was to es-i
tablish his church which was and Is
to be the means through which the
world shall be saved. After three
years of teaching by precept, by ex
ample, by miracle, by the overcom
ing of natural forces, the Christ
comes to the time In which he is to
be offered up, his life to pay the
price for the sins of the world. 'And
at this time, in the presence of his
little band, he talks to the Father
about them and their missionto the
world. i
Because It was God's plan to have
man an instrument In the salvation
of the world and themselves, this
prayer of the son to the Father was
staged in their presence. When
Christ prayed at the tomb of Laza
rus, he said unto the Father, "I
know that thou hearest me always,
but I say it that they who stand here
may believe that thou hast sent me." j
That the world, which is incredu
lous, might believe, were many of
the wonderful works done for when '
the disciples asked him, "Who did
sin; this man or his parents, that he;
was born blind?" the Master answer-'
ed, "Neither this man nor his par
ents, but that the glory of God might I
be made manifest." !
In this prayer Christ says: "I have '
accomplished the things which thou
hast sent me into the world to per- :
form." He had fully fulfilled all the
things which were required of him.
He had overruled the forces of na
ture, had restored life after it had
ItTt the body, had cured disease and
in doing so had forgiven sins for had
thprp hfifin tin sin. nn transirrpssion i
of the law there had been no sorrow, J
disease or death.
Now he comes to the final acts'
which is to prove his divinity in line '
with all his life which had proved '
hira the Son of God and the savior of ,
the world; in line of prophecy, he'
was to offer his life as a ransom for ;
the sins of the world, thus freeing
mankind from the transgression of.
Adam. Then was to occur the burst-;
ing of the bonds of death which is i
the prison house of sin, for the wages
of sin is death. He had overcome
the world; now he was to overcome
the bonds of death, thus demon
strating his power again to save a
lo:t world. The great climax was
the enlightening of the disciples at
the day of Pentecost and sending trie
comforter, the Holy Spirit. Then:
when all this which has been done, :
he returns to his Father, with whom;
he was even before the world was !
created.
Paul has aptly said, "There is no
other name given under heaven or:
among men, whereby we must be
S3ted, except that of Jesus, the '
Christ, the son of God and the sav-!
ior of the world." This salvation
and the joys of eternal life are ours.!
if we will but accept the Christ and
cbey his commandments.
DIVORCE RECORD FOR THE YEAR
From Tuesday's Daily
-The , records at the -office of Clerk
of the District Court Beal disclose
the fact that in the year 1924 there
were fifteen divorces granted by the
court End thirty hearts made happy.
This is a gain of two over the record
cf 1923 and in the face of 37 mar
riages gives us quite a Reno showing
for the year. However, it may be
stated that by far the largest num
ber of Cass county marriages have
taken place at Council Bluffs or
Glenwood owing to the Nebraska
barbed wire marriage license law.
This law may have been a fine meas
ure in the eyes of its promoters but
jvSJSil J
Val
The largest line of Valentines that we have ever carried, is now
on display at our store and will range in price from 1c to 50c.
A most complete line for everyone, such as
Beautiful Gift Cards 5c to 50c
Comical Gift Cards 5c and 10c
Lace Valentines . . lc to 50c
Mechanical Valentines 5c and 10c
Valentine Outfits for . the Making of Your Own Supply
NICE FOR. THE CHILDREN.
If you cannot come lo Plattsmouth for your supply this year, send
in you,!. mail order, giving us the number you want and the price
you want to pay, and we will guarantee to please.
Send in Your Mail Order Today!
t
ales
Corner 5th and Main Streets'
We have at a!e this Salurday (February 7th) a full
line of Farm Implement a manure iprcacier, garg
plow, McCormick 6-fort binder, Dftno mower, riding
lister, wfilit'ns lister, hay rake, hay rack, cider press,
sorrts alfalfa, a one hole corn sheller and some home
hold good besides what is on the bills.
Tiiiiis Hanson
Murray,
it has sure played clucks and drakes
with the marriage record cf the bor
der counties of the 6tate.
m Sferness
We are prepared to look after your harness
work, which includes oiling and repairs.
Leave them at our store in Murray. We go to
Plattsmouth every day with the truck, and
will be back the following day ready for you.
We do Tin Work, Furnace Work, look after the repairs
on your Corn Shellers end Eliminate the Trou
bles of the Gas Engine.
Murray,
et Heady
Better get your harness in good repair for
the spring work, while there is no rush for
their use. We have a shop here and can make
all necessary repairs as well as oiling them.
Bring the harness in while you have time,
and remember we are carrying a full line of
heavy and shelf hardware for your use.
Murray Sardwars&lmplemaR 80.
MURRAY
.wiwri ,ism )
entines for
S
S lain: OEIOU
PAGE FIVE.
Mm:
Nebraska
Rarjs wanted at the
Journal office.
Nebraska
for Spring
NEBRASKA
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Plattsmouth, Nebraska
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