THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1925.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
f
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and .Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
.iiw if m,mm f lib if . i M
M-r -a.
7Ae business outlook is not so
important as the outlook for
business.
When It's RostingTime
You Want to Rest!
And you can do that more
satisfactory if you know your
banking business is safe.
It can be no other but safe if
you are doing business with a
Guaranty Fund Bank
This is a Guaranty Fund Bank
Murray Mate Bank
Murray, Nebraska
There b No Substitute
for Safety
Mrs. Henry Johnson of Mynard was
a visitor wiih friends in Murray last
Tuesday afternoon.
M. J. Rys was a visitor at Platts
mouth and enjoyed the dinner at the
home with his family.
George Xickles and wife ' wwe
guest at the home of Miss Etta
Nickles and Mr. Lee Nickles for
Christmas dinner.
Miss Florence Bartlett was a visitor
at the home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bartlett of Omaha,
on Christmas day.
Anton Rye of Plattsmouth was a
visitor in Murray last Tuesday and
v.-as a visitor with his father for a
short time during the day.
P. E. Ruffner was spending Christ
mas at the home of his son, E. G. Ruff
ner. northwest of Murray and where
they had a veiy pleasant visit.
G. W. McCraeken, the geniel drug
gist, was called to Omaha on last
Tuesday where he went to look after
some business matters for the day.
Lift!" Yovnne DeLes Denier was the
guest of her grandmother Mrs. Eu
genis DeLes Denier for . Christmas
:av, tnev notn enjoying tne occa-i
sion.
Hans Stoll and daughter of Ne-
liawka were visiting in Murray last
Tuesday afternoon, and were also
calling at the office of Dr. G. H. Gil-1
more.
Thomas Nelson, the salesman at the
P.anninir anrl Virktlsr lnnmher Yarrl. !
was a visitor at the home of friends
A Happy and
Prosperous
New Year
is Our Wish
We would like to meet you all per
sonally and say we wish you Health,
Happiness and Prosperity. But as we
cannot, please accept this our sincere
,-ish for vou all.
n
he Murray Garage
To Our Customers and Friends
ve extend the season's greetings!
Wishing You a Happy and Prosperous
New Year
If we please you tell
Tlie H. M.
Telephone No. 12
at Weeping Water on Christmas after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Will S. Smith were
spending Christmas day in Platts
mouth where they were the guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Raw Is.
Messrs. S. M. Taylor and R. E.
Taylor of near Union were visiting in
Murray last Tuesday they coming to
see their family physician, Dr. J. F.
Brendel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt were
visiting in Plattsmouth last Tuesday
evening where they were attending
thq meeting of the Order of the East-
ern Star. I
Dr. Lons seems rather lonesome at
this time on account of the absence of
John Farris, as John is at home listen-
ing on the new radio which he has at
the home.
Frank Foreman was a visitor in
Omaha on Christmas dav where he!
spent the occasion with his parents have removed.
who are making their home there att Miss Etta Nickels reports having a
this time. (letter from Mrs. E. S. Tutt, in which
Troy V. Davis of Weeping Water she says she was Just out and gather-
Iwas looking after some business and
also vis-iting with friends and rela- are now ripening and which she can
tives in Murray on Tuesday afternoon purchase for twenty-five cents for a
of this week. 'half dozen and they sure are luscious
The folks had a very pleasant timo?!r. and Mrs. Tutt are liking the
at Mr. and Mrs. Perry Nickles on tout h very much.
Christmas dav when the vuletide was
fittingly celebrated" when all the folks : spending a number of days at Platts
were present. mouth last week, they visiting their
Robert Shrader has been assisting
I Mr. Mike Rys in the shoeing of tne j
raanv horses which have been coming
to the shop for shoes pinee the freez
ing up of the roads.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kennedy of
Omaha were spending Christmas and
Sunday at Murray being guests of
the parents of both Mrs. A. C. Long
and Mr. V. A. Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boardman of
southeast of T'nion were visiting in
Murray last Tuesday and were also
here to consult with their family phy
sician. Dr. G. H. Gilmore.
A. G. Bakke and Bud Nickels were
in Omaha last Tuesday afternoon,
where Mr. Bakke went to secure re
pairs for six broken-down cars which
are at the garage for repairs.
Harry Nelson and family were
spending Christmas at home and will
spent the New Years at the home of
Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Johnson of near Nehawka.
W. II. Puis of Plattsmouth was a
business visitor in Murray last Mon
day making arrangement for the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Farmeer's Elevator company of
Murray.
On Monday of this week Mr. and
TV I Ctrhnlt ontorloinnH Tr Q n fl
Mrs. J. W. Brendel. Avoca. Dr. and jail are well pleased with the affair.
Mrs. J. F. Brendel and son. Richard,
and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brendel, all Wil Eold Service Sunday,
of Murray. Arrange trents. have been completed
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rhin were busy;for Ff.rvices Sunday at the Christian
invoicing at the store while Charles ' church, which will be conducted by
i Green was looking after the trade, Rev. Frank Gardner, who is the
:and he was assisted by Mr. and Mrs. !eon Df the R.ev. Nelson Gardner, the
I Rhin when the customers got tool evangelist who conducted the very
j numerous. I successful evanbelistie meetings at
i W. G. Boedeker of the Murray bank. I TjattFrr,0uth during the earlv win-
has been kept at home for some days
past by an attack of the grippe and
neuralgia, which has caused consider
able suffering and has kept him to bed
most of the time.
Louis Hallas and family were en-
1 joying the Christmas ry visum gat
U"e nume oi uieir relatives in riaus-
utuuiu' ufi- iufj p',iu-
ed with an excellent
was enjoyed by all".
dinner which
Herman Hough and family ofjMr,
Plattsmouth were in Murray last
Tuesday afternoon on their was home
from spending Christmas at the home
of Mrs- Hough's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Silbey of Syracuse.
Frank Mrasek celTated his 43rd
birthday on Christmas but was not
feeling very good on account of hav
ing work a little to hard, but as he
S8ys what is one going to do when
the work stares him in the face.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Lippold and
Miss Pearl Dougay, all of Omaha were
guests at the home of Lee and Etta
Nickles for Christmas. Miss Dougay
remaTiing until Tuesday when she
returned to her home and work.
Lester and Clelland Gansmer of
Plattsmouth are staying with the
father and assisting at the elevator
during the school vacation, which
is" on now, and are rendering good
service to their father who is a very
busy man just now.
Fred W. Meisinger and family
were visiting at Nehawka on Christ
mas day, where they were the guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bates and where a splendid time was
others if not tell us!
Soennichsen Company
- - Murray, Nebraska
had by all. Mesdames Bates and
.Meisinger being Bisters.
Miss Etta Nickles and sister, Mrs.
Fannie Crosser, were visiting in
PlaUsmouth last Tuesday afternoon
and evening where they were attend
ing the meeting of the Order of the
Eastern Star and where Mrs. Crosser
became a member of that order.
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Brendel enjoyed
, entertaining at; their home in Murray
(last Friday, Christmas day, their rel-
atives, who were Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Seybolt, T. J. Brendel and wife
and all of tbem celebrated the yule-
tide in the most approved of style
Mr. and Mrs. Koy Howard were
ppending the Christmas day at the
home of Mrs. Howard's parents, W.
H. Warner and wife, when Mr.
Howard was called to go to Omaha
with Will S. Wetencamp, who had
gotten a piece of steel in one of his
eyes, which he went to Omaha to
ed two bushels of grapefruit which
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. loung were
daughter. Mrs. Ona Lawton. who
makes her home at the Masonic home
ana were mere ai i. nrisimas anu en
joved the Christmas tree the night be
fore as well as the singing of the
Christmas carols on Christmas morn
ing by the young people of the
Plattsmouth churches.
We. ourselves, are thanking Philip
Rhin for the kindness of teaching the
Bible class at the Christian church
which we try to teach each Lord's
day. Our gasoline froze up and we
were not able to get our boat navi
gating until it was too late to get to
Murray in time for the class. We
called Dr. Brendel by phone and he
communicated with Uncle Root who
secured Mr. Rhin to teach, will each
of you accept our thanks.
Surprised the Pastor.
In connection with the surprise
birthday party of the ladies of the
Presbyterian church on their pastor,
W. F. Graham, an additional surprise
appeared in the shape of a visit by
John Graham, banker of Mound City.
Mo. and a brother of the pastor, and
his wife. A most delightful time was
had and a very good visit with the
QTOl IlC T .TIQ HIS W1IC V Uh Ilfall
and
ter. Come out and hear this gifted
young man in his discourse. There
will be good music and singing.
Entertained for Christaias.
Kemper Frans and wife entertained
at their home for Christmas and had
for their gue.;t for the occasion the
following: John Fitch, Exa Frans and
family, of Nehawka; and Mrs. Jennie
Frans of Union, who is an aunt of
Kemper Frans.
Spotted Poland China Boar Lost.
I had a spoted poland china boar
get away from the stock yards, any
information will be gladly received
as to his whereabouts. G. M. Min
ford, Murray, Neb.
Christmas at Martin Sporor's
One of the most pleasant of gather
ing was held on Christmas day at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sporer
at the farm home, where everything
was in readiness for the enjoyment of
the guests. A splendid dinner was in
readiness and was enjoyed by all.
Those present to enjoy the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Keiser and
two sons. Addison Keiser, Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Barker, Uncle J. W. Ed
munds, Mr. and Mrs. William Sporrer.
United Presbyterian Church
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at 11 a. m.
Y. P. C. U. at 7 p. m.
The Christmas entertainment, un
der the supervision of Mrs. Kenner,
Miss Mable Howard and Miss Mar
garet Dowel!, was well rendered and
was well appreciated by a good sized
audience.
The pastor and fffmily wish to
thank the members and friends or
the congregation for the many act
of kindness during the holiday fw-a-
;son.
On Christmas day a beautiful rur
was installed at the parsonage thru
the kindness of friends.
The pastor was agreeably Pur
prised on Christmas day by n risH
from his brother and nister-in-lp i-.
Mr. and Mrs. John Graham of Maun
City, Mo.
Because of the fact that the iler.
W. E. Goings of the Christian church
expects to preach hig farewell ser-
Imon next Sunday evening, there will;
ibe no preaching at the United Pres
byterian church on that evening.
FAECY LAMP SHADE EECIGXIXG
There has been a fine line cf voile
and -handkerchieJ linea received a.
th Bates Book end. Gift shop the.:
can be secured lor ei in the lamp
and screen deafening that is be com
ing so popular .-raonfj xhe public.
If any of the readers of the
Journal knotr of any socla.1
event or item of interest in
this vicinity, and will mail
me to this office. It will ap
pear under this heading. We
want ail news Items Em to a
WRITES FROM SOLDIERS' HOME.
Mil ford. Neb., Dec
27.
Editor Plattsmouth Journal.
Dear Sir As I enjoyed those items
written about the members of the
Masonic home, I would like for you
to publish an account from the Sol
diers' home at Milford. I am en
joying it fine at the home this win
ter. I am in the Clara Barton build
ing and we have one cook, a dish
washer and a dining room girl. They
are a very pleasant bunch and put
up the meals in great shape.
Christmas eve for ovr supper we
had a Christmas card at each plate,
as well as an orange and a small
bowl of candy, and at the end of the
two tables, next to the wall, was a
Christmas tree with beautiful lights
on it. The cards were from the kit
then and dining room force, who were
pleased to help spread cheer among
the residents here. I told them we
couldn't jump around like little child
ren but we could laugh and smile
and show our appreciation of what
tbey had done for us.
The halls and dining room were
beautifully decorated, which in a
building of this size is no small task,
but the matron thought she wanted
ii done and it surely gave us the
Christmas spirit and we showed it in
our actions all day.
There is a whole lot done for us
here and we are very thankful, for
we are a jolly bunch. We have re
ligious services each Sabbath day at
the assembly building room in the
main building.
The mail carrier has had a tire
some job bringing packs to the resi
dents of the home here and we are
all very happy.
With best regards to all the old
friends and best wishes for the New
Year.
Yours respectfully.
MTiS. ELIZA YOUNG.
T n thousand now statutes have
been proposed in the nine days' ses
sion cf the CTtli congress, say? Sena
tor Moses. This is certainly a mark
ed increase over the ten proposed by
the distinguished founder of the
Moses family.
PUBLIC AUCTION
The undersigned will sell at Pub
lic Auction at his farm-'one mile west
and one-quarter mile north of Mur
ray, Ncbr.. on
Wednesday, Jan. 6
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
sharp, with lunch served at noon by
Ladies of the Christian church, the
following described property:
Live Stock
One pair mules, jack and jennet,
coming 6 years old. weight 2580;
pair of matched black mares, coming
10 years old, weight 2700; one gray
horse, 10 years old, weight 1500;
one sorrel horse. 9 years old. weight
1,4.00; one bay horse. 14 years old.
weigiit 1400; one saddle horse, 14
years old, weight 1050.
Seven head of milk cows; five head
of heifer calves.
One Spotted Poland China boar,
pure bred; some Spotted Poland
China sows.
Farm Implements, Etc.
One Deering 5-tt. mowing machine
in good shape; one Johnson mower in
running order; one 12-ft. Deering
hay rake; one Dempster No. 2 hay
stacker; one hay buck; one walking
lister; one walking plow, 14-inch:
one 5-shovel garden plow; one hand
garden plow and other garden tools;
one Deering binder, 7-ft. size, has
cut but 100 acres; one Van Brunt
12-hole press drill; one 3Ji-in. Bain
wagon in good shape; one Si-in.
Newton wagon in good shape; one
iron wheel truck with nay rac.
four set work harness, one set new;
one heavy stock saddle; one 2-row
stalk cutter; two New Departure
cultivators; one Jenny Liiul cultiva
tor; one John Deere riding cultiva
tor; one J. I. Case 2-row machine;
one John Deere wide tread lltdc r; one
P. & O. lister, with drill; on- John
Deere 16xl disc; one Cukc gang. 12
inch plows; one 2fi-ft corn eleva
tor, complete: on" 3-fc"ttIn harrow;
one bob Hied; oti" old wngon gear;
some cIiKk'-n coops; two iuukcu
houses; HOJIM' chl'ki'it wire; about
1,000 f-t or Jiimlur; Nome board
pannrlK. 10 r.t Ihe; 40 rods hog
wir-; two rolls rriiliiie: 2 rods of
garden wire, 4K-iinli; two ladders;
two f.0 gdl. hprrH : tir gun barrel;
one wmk Imm-h; en vIp"; one .22
rep'M ne til!". 12 gunge shot
ftiiti, tioolilo iqrir-!; one pump jack;
oi.e fiinh Ifsf: w lti-bbl. gnlva
wntcr tpnfc; on 60-gal. hog
ftmntoin; i't I' R" k Island gas
fuelno; f.ijo Ifen butchering kettle
viii ofltwi; winip oak pout and poles;
i,f,u ti"o (n'Mforl ranee; one 4
l.titpor Hf p'ptp: mie dining table
fi(!,i .j.;i: cpn National vacuum
r f,c,,L.. f-ir: nh" Primrose separator,
Hjcp Hfp; pop cupboard with glass
(rout; one oak wardrobe with mir
ror and ether articles too numerous
to mention. .
Terms of Sale
All sums of fie and under, cash.
jOn sums orer $10 a credit of six
S months will be given, purchaser giv-;liis
iinc bankable note bearicg S per cent
interest frcm date. No property to
Le reracrred from the premises until
settled for.
Chas. Mutz,
Owner.
R E? :.' T 0 1'NG, Auct,
W. J? "'TTDEKER, CJcrk..
BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
Sunday, January 3rd
By M a Brlg
-----T,.J.'..,T1.T..trTTlTIT--i
i 4
7-
Golden Text: "And the word be-
Jcame flesh and dwelt among us (and
we beheld His glory glory aa of the
only begotten from the Father) full
of grace and truth." John 1:14.
Lesson text, John 1:1-18.
Son of God Becomes Man
The lessons for the coming three
months are evangelistic in their char
acter and comprise the gospel of
John, which is different from the
other writers, Matthew. Mark and
Luke, which are written to coincide
with each other and all called synop
tic gospels.
The gospel of John has a different
view point and is peculiar in the
fact that he has not mentioned his
name as the writer or his name in
the gospel. In order to get a con
sistent idea of this book we must
know something of the writer him-
self-
Here ara some of the things which
this disciple has written and just at
the dsoe or his life, for he did not
write the gospel which bears his
name until near the close of his
life, and perhaps even after he had
written the Book of Revelations:
In John 3:16 he has said, "For God
so loved the world that he gave his
onlv begotten son that whosoever be;
lieveth on him might not perish, but
have everlasting life."
In John 20:30-31, he said. "Many
other signs did Jesus in the presence
of his disciples, which are not writ
ten in this book. But these are writ
ten that ye may believe that Jesus is
the Christ, the Son of God, and that
believing vou may hare life through
his name."
Quoting the Master's conversation
with Martha (John il:2a-i!b)jona
savs for Christ, "I am the resurrec
tion snrt the life: he that believeth
; rv.e thmieh he die. yet shall he
live: and whosoever liveth and be
lieveth on me shall never die. Be
lieveth thou this?"' Martha answer
ed in the verses following, "Yea
ir,i T tiPlieve that thou art the
Christ, the Son of God, even he that
cometh into the world."
Thes:e excerpts from the narrative
of John show the trend of his
thought and his views of the Son of
God, whom he loved and whose caue
he was espousing.
Saint John had been a disciple of
John the Baptist before he had see n
the Chritt and had listened to John
when he said that Jesus must in
crease and I must decrease for he
was before me. Now, John the Bap
tist was six months older than the
Master, that is he was born six
months before the Christ. .But Christ
was from the beginning and was co
existant with the Father before the
world was made, even from the be
ginning, which no mortal can con
ceive. It was from John the Baptist that
Saint John first got hrs impression
r.f the Lord, and when John the Bap
tist said in the presence of John, the
writer of this gospel, "Behold the
Lamb of God which taketh away the
sins of the world." John was stand
ing near and followed as Jesus pass
ed, and when the Master turned
around and asked, "What seekest
thou?" This was the introduction of
John and the Master. As the study
of this portion of th gospel will come
in the lesson for the coming Sunday,
we will therefore defer discussion of
the text uiUil then.
John begins this lesson much as
Mcses began the f.rst chapter of
Genesis, when he sai;J: "In the be
einning God created the heavens and
the earth:" so John said: "In the
begincin!. wa the word, and the
word was with Co l and the word was
God." The same was in the begin
ning with God. All things were made
through him and without him was
nothinar mF.v'.e that was made. By
way of cxpreini i: more plainly.
,isns the Christ. th Sjii of God. was
the word ar.: w;$ co existant with
God from the h. sinning and he it
was with th? Fa. t her that created the
heavens aui tho earth and the rest
cf the creation whLh was created.
While Jeus was a portion of the
Godhead, he was also the son of
God. and dnn-u it not out of the
way to come to earth, that he might
be born of wonan. crow to man's
estate. fXH-rienov every vicissitude
which ccmes to r.:sn and suffer all
the irsi-onTenier.w which the lowliest
member of tte human race suffers,
being tempted as we are tempted, yet
without sir. lir was the word of
God nai!e manifest in the flesh,
which he voluntarily took upon him
self. :nd when he spoke with author
ity, he n,:miie?teu the Father and
showed forth the glory and majesty
of the Father. When he was about
to suffer the crucifixion, he called
forth glorifying the Father, for he
was tarrying away the sins of the
whole world. He had given his life
that all who choose to accept the
plan of the father and the son might
Inherit everlasting life and eternal
bliss. It was no small thing that
Christ should come into this world,
suffer and die on tjie cross that the
world might be redeemed.
In the beginning of the world,
when God had created man and had
placed him in the garden of Eden, a
veritable paradise, man was to have
eternal liff. but by disobedience to
the will of God. he forfeited the same
and it was to redeem for mankind
this lout provision that Christ came
Into the world, and as tcld by John
In the golden text of the Bible. "For
'God bo loved the world that he gave
only .begotten son that whosoever
believeth on him might not perish.
but have everlasting life. '
This is a wonderful example of the
lore of the Heavenly Father. 1
The story is told -of a little boy
who had .torn the skin Xrom his hand
very badly, aoid his earthly father
hnd told him, "Never mind, the
Heavenly Father will mend it bye
and bye." The hurt was healed and'
the finger became perfectly well, as,
promised, and the little fellow in a
; hushed but very reverend whisper!
said to his parents, "Oh, papa, the!
Heavenly Father has mended my fin-1
ger; 1 wisn 1 coum nave seen ins
hand when he did mend it."
John said, "In him is life and the
life was the light of men."
Dr. Dale, an English clergyman,
becoming discouraged flunking .he
was doing no good, remembered that
on the first Easter morn, the An pels
sang, "He is risen; Jesus, the Christ,
is Alive." Then, with renewed cour
age he took up the fight aeain ami
became one of the most successful of
evangelists.
The Light shineth in the darkness
and the darkness apprehendeth it
not. So during the ages before the
coming of the Master to earth and
many times since have the peopb'
forgotten God and the fact that his
son Jesus Christ came to save the
world. John, through his gospel, is
calling the world to a remembrance
of the way of the Truth and t he
Life, as embodied in the teachings i
the Master. Some do not hear, but
still some do and heed.
The Jews had been the chosen
children of God. but when Christ
came, notwithstanding that his com
ing had been foretold by the prophets
and these prophesies were in keeping
with the beliefs of the Jewish ciders,
the Jewish race did not receive the
Master as their great Redeemer when
he came unto them, although his com-
in
g coincided exactly villi the pro-;
phecies they had b
But to as many
for some did from
as well as others.
en touuht. j
as received him.
among the Jews, i
to them be gave!
power to become inched the children
of God. even to those who believe on
his name. As be toid Martha, "lie
that believeth on me, even though he
die. yet shall he livt-."
Christ was not born of the lin of
blood alone nor of the will of t he
flesh or of man. but was the only be
gotten of the Father, lull of grace
and truth. "The word became flesh
e:id dwelt among us." Hear John
tr.ke uo a very vital theme, for as
he declared. "The word of God (that
ir God's beloved son who has existed
from the beginning ami has been
Clod's agent, or that portion of the
Godhead in the creation of all things)
now has manifest himself and God
the Father in the lives of men. fj
they also became children of the
Father." And thus he became very
close to man; se close that he was
borr. as we are born, lived as we now
lived and suffered as e suffffer. be
ing thus aide to manifest himself in
the lives of l is fellowmcn to the end
thfii fhev r-lsn hecome the Sons of
'.i !.,.,, l.i 1,,1,-n
1 i I T 1 1 . I I X. IJTiit i'i. -'Ci iruu wi i
glory glory as of the only begotten
of the Father, full of grace and of
truth.
When Christ said. "Ye shal! know
the truth, and the truth shall make
vou free." h meant that through
him and the penalty he paid for the
attonement of the sins of the world,
.
we mnv attain to iorgmveness oi nurr- -
sins and to the inheritance of ever
lasting life.
It is a splendid heritage this gift
of Jesus who bought it for us with
his own life blood on Calvary's cross.
But because it was so freely given,
many there be who heedlessly neglect
their opportunity of attaining life
everlast ing.
The law was given by Moses, but
grace ana truth came wnn
.Testm
Christ, for he was full of grare; hela
was full of truth. The world was,
pronounced good and very good at ;
the time of the creation, ann is a
good place to live now, wnn an
the!
of good friends and the entire world:
with its beneficence, its churches, its?
hospitals and institutions for the
care of the orphans, the aged and the'
infirm. But even this affords only a I
slight conception of the goodness of
Christ when he came to earth that
he might purchase for us the ever
lasting life that had been forfeited
by our first parents in the Garden of
Etl -Tl
Xo one lias seen the Father ut anyj
time, hut the reflection of him as
seen in the life of his son, Jesup, de-'
termines the character, the wonerful
ter and the manifestations of his in-
finite love which has the power to
transform sinners into saints and to
make peace where hatred and injus -
tice and murderous designs had be -
fore existed.
The poet, Alfred Tennyson, has
ptiid tribute to this great plan of re- i
demption in the following verse:
"And so the Word had breath
and wrought
With human hands the creed
of creeds;
In loveliness of perfect
deeds
More strong than all poetic
thought."
Newspaper advertising pays!
I have just received a full line of excellent
harness now on display. Now is the time to
have your old harness oiled and how about
that tank heater to keep the water warm f or
the stock these cold, wintry days?
Murray,
mm
A mild
t
FjarantcwJ in every ease arciptea lor treatment, ar.a no money 10 oe paia i.ri.i curru. v, uta t-r
REE BOOK on Rectal Diaeaaes. r,th caica and leatimoniaia of thou .andt o.' pionunct.t r..-o;. !c
who have been pe: u.afxntJy cured. p t T ' "
DR.K. R. TARRY fSANATOHIITM, 340 'om.hNfhf" '
Control of
Farm Crops
Vital Issue
Iowa BsTikers Association Calls Jleet
hir; to Picvide Remedy for Near
Ecnornic Collapse in Jlidwest.
.- M-.dii
!'. !: 'it
s. la..
mi; crops
n.-ai r.ei ing
. '.. Control
by tin .ill- o! a
(' in Hi iss- i on is
lor Ailitrt B.
!;: v !. fori- t ie-
' ('t)I'eK nee 1!1
v. Ii if-!i S n.
ij t,;.o s i j
; gri.! '.i u-!!
!'!!
": :J-I
1 1
'l i! !o-r
!' :!!!;(;.
t!
i- ;.!!!!.
c-:, ilerl I
itluli. tn
lii a I -'
.. ;!.:! v.
p. ii.
y the I
TuVlil
ouoi:;if
iC .1
u
- for
i ii i !
,if i I;
f i
at. -.
i I II
i; I. ti.
!i ; if.-
: 1 1 ie t ' n
, v .. 1 1
L ..i mi
::;. t-f.
lus'rial ;
J !.a
I'd.
i :i
of
!.;
.-!.:! I
;) rt i
f-v. -i
i n
I !y !
o;il' r -
I'll -1 lie
!..bo.- .!
i in!
r- ; ; : :
urn 1 . iiii
:n l!ie- i-
a f. v.
P: r!t y
'rul h
low:. co
I iCUl!
: : -s
W ! i i i
ti.e
m :
this
K..1.
f ii,
i
pr-va
f' li-lM-i
111 re,, f
i a:d ;
. ; i p. ;
t ji
UT
; i. -it---ii.i
rrte a
unified f;:l
,M IO i-i
;.! Jardi:
prog r;
i o ! : i' :
o prib!
fee :;;.
f ive
: ti-tes.
he tin t
! '; l.
thiu g(
CO-
Ii i
i
f.
for ("i:i.;i!:l
'-.JfMI.is.-Hlii.
wt.ul.l frti
iv rn ; : t
d i'...--t
' n i: !
i rm . ie
; rirmiit
)! t.,
Of !
h: ie f
- ts in
i c i . : s
U.
li
ef
nie
at
-i.'ipiu - that
w .ii id l he n
loivigii j.rie
IX'
pi;
;:i i. crop
us surplu-
d;
H V
and
se!l it aii road nt ;
j Oppo-i!ion to
! ground -. tl ::t the
i be : e-f t ::.g i!-; i!"
l lei::.;
ucn a plan on the
ovt n Client would
i!" Up ill hll-l'ies.
ad it; i hi:-; lion, w oii'ii
' voiced by t he
ibe. eliminated bv tiu- h.'-- in-im. ! in
jthe t ran sac t ien and would be p.i"id
I back io the govt in m. tit by an excise
'tax levied the following year.
J i'-e-riidf hi Cedidge c an lie wen nvi r
I to the plCt. CU til. '!!! believe, jf a!'
jthe co-operative farm iro-:p of tin
I country line up in v soli ! phalanx ! -Il.ii.e
his propos;-!.
I Ueretolore so r.a:y vn
i verse inte rests have ma le-
s an. i
tl'emseUt"
po .ilde to
known that it has beer, ii
obtain in Agreement on
any single
t op; . "11 111-
p:Tn for hamlliiig fcurpiu
min said.
"We are
whatever is
the farme r L
t crcste-i in i
gre. ii. Jiowi v, r. t J.at
done- Ilili.-t be' doiii- by
i;iise If and all otlo rr iti
v ricu'it ure. by c c.-ojK l a
Wlo n the best brains in
I tie efforts
I bu iii-:
start to work with the fariii
;ri ult n re 's problems', results
cr on
may be- assurred."
Cun:r;iii'.s said he- hoped to secure
tlie e nac tine nt of legislation tl.at will
( give the farmer the- ra:.ie protect Ion
. a.n.-L n.e o, ,..,,-,M, ,
!"! cost that is now p.ven othe r in-
fttiQf rim and luuftr
CKCpuc ai cue meeiiug were
coti-
Fiderabiy relieved v.
known that Senator
favored a plan sin.i
which Senator Cumin
While he- had not
of the details of the
Senator Brookharfs
he n it became
ItrookliJ-rt aI.-
ar to th- one
us proposed.
bee n informed
Cummins plan.
hospitable at-
titude was expressed in the statement
"if the conference g'-ls behind an
export
corporation plan that isn't
toy, I'm for it."
GOES TO JAIL FOE CALLING
LEGION MEN VAGABONDS
j Chicago. Dec. Arthur Lor-
enz, formerly editor cf th" Illinois
Staats-Zeitung. which was a German
was convicted of criminal Iib I
against the American Legion, sur
, Tenderer today at the erimin-'l court
I building to serve a six nr:.-hs jail
sentence. Leirenz. whose editorial
called legion men ag.ibonds. 1-i-t
uiiftii.' i tin u:c liiuti itui i
Get your New Year cards
now at the Dates Bock Store.
!
t"
;j
Old Customs
Followed Too Closely
Handicap Humanity
If the oh! Healing Methods
have failed you. try the
Up - to - Date Chiropractic
Dr. Joe J. Stibal
Telephone No. 3
, V
! i
'
rnesss
Nebraska
fyltem oi treatment that cu:es l-'.lea. ! Mti.-la xnd
olim- KcnmlLMaea in ft abort t.m wittiest a cva;e aur-
v-mf -i, gtcal operation. No chlorolorm Kther or orr er fi.ne'&l
ftlrf" antithetic uwxi. EXAM i NATION -i 1. 1 A r,:-.
- - if.
I
1