THUESDAY, HAECH 3, 1927.
PLATTSXOUTE SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Murray Department
Prepared ia the Interest of the People of Murray and fiurroundiL.sr Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
Do '
. NOW
- .v . -
lake Care of Your
Widow Now
If there were no other in-!
centive, this one ought to be
enough to impel a man to save
and sacrifice.
The widow and the kiddies
will need protection a great
deal more after father is gone
than while he is with them. i
The answer is
Life Insurance
There is No Substitute
for Safet3'
Murray State Ban!;
Murray, Nebraska
At'orney J. A. Capwell was lock-in-
after some legal matters in Mur
ray on last Tuesday afternoon.
Ntlson larger of near Xehawka
v as a taiier on his friends ia Mur
ray, stopping on hi.; return from the
sale we.-r cf Mynard.
Frank Mra-'k and sen Earl, were
unloading a car of concrete and plas-
The Reck Creek
Oil Station
Ore Mile East cf Murray
0!T II-T HIGHWAY
Eest of Gasoline
Ethyl and Red Crown
Lubricating Oils - Slotor Oils
Courteous Service
Confectionary Al:o Served
G. M. MINFORD
Proprietor
Good Used
Cars
Are your batteries up?
Do you need alcohol in your
radiator?
Fada Radios and
Radio Parts
EVERYTHING FOE
TOUT. AUTO
Murray Garage
"We do good work in
automobile repair."
The following goods will be offered at public
sale on Saturday afternoon, Marth 5th, and
as many more as shall be brought. Bring
along what you want to sell. There will be
Dressers, Chiffoners, Comodes, Tables,
Chairs, Washing Machines, Stoves, Beds,
Buffets, Etc.
BUD RUCKLES
LEWES
Murray,
ter for the George E. Nickles lum
ber yard on last Tuesday.
Earl Mrastk and Herman Richter
were hauling walnut logs to Murray
from ovtr tear the river for loading:
for shipment to Des Moines.
Alcno Crosser of Bloomfield, ar
rived in Murray early this week and
was a visitor with his mother and
two uncles. Messrs. Geo. F.. Nickles
and Lee Nickles.
The deal wherein A. F. Boedeker
purchased an eight acre farm some
seven miles west of Murray was con
sumtaed on last Tuesday, the land
selling for $17,500.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Geary living
west of Mynard were in Murray on
last Tuesday afternoon and were do
ing some trading as well as meeting
their many friends here.
Charles Green of Union, one of the
partners of the firm of Rihn &
Green who are doing an excellent
liusiness was a visiior in Murray for
a short time on last Sundry.
Greene Piggot was a visitor in
Fort Crook on last Tuesday, going
to take Mrs. Y. A. Fight and the
family to their new home near that
pi ice. Mr. Fight at the same time
taking the hoss and stock. .
Wayne Lewis is getting the hou:?
ready to occ'-'py and will move into
the new home on Monday of the
coming week, lie h."s been working
hard to get the home in readiness to
ocv'itpy. Pie has much work waiting
for him as soon as he can get to it.
E. W. LEWIS
Up-to-Date Painter and Decorator
Paperhanging.
KUEEAY - NEBRASKA
Get Your Discs
Sharpened
Now
Ering- in your Discs and have them
sharpened and cut of the way when
the busy season of Spring work ar
rives. "We guarantee all our work.
! VAC MICKULESKY
j & SON
1 Murray, Nebraska
J
n
Soo
Contractor
Builder
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished
Phone 45
MURRAY - - NEBRASKA
i FARMERS,
l-ATTEHTIOK!-
;I am handling tankage and
I all kinds of feeds used on the
jfarm, such as chops, shorts
and bran. See me
J.
EBMUKBS,
Nebraska
Murray,
e
33-
Nebraska
I en
You will see in another column of
the Journal, the announcement of a
sale which is being hld by Bud
Nickles and Wayne Lewis, and which
is joined in by many others ami
which will be quite a sale and will
be held Saturday afternoon of this
week in Murray.
Gilbert Hull, with the A. W.
Fropst Auto company of Union was a
visitor in Murray on Tuesday of this
week looking after the sale cf the ex
cellent Universal car which is hand
led by the Propst Gargae. Mr. Propst
has made no mistake in securing Mr.
Hull as a salesman.
Mont Shrader who is soon to hold
a sale and which is announced in
the paper this week, among other
things contains one of the best and
well matched teams which may be
found in many a days travel. Cnc
wanting an extra fine team, will do
well to be in attendance at this sale
The Rev. W.E. Goings, pastor cf
the Christian church of Louisville
was a visitor at Louisville on last
Sunday where he conducted services
returning to Murray where he Is em
ployed on the farm of L. H. Young
and Parr Young as a farm hand and
whom they say makes a most excel
lent man for the position.
Mrs. F. E. Lewis of Meadow Grove
a daughter of Joseph Lloyd of Platts
mouth was a visistor at the Masoniv
Home of that place and a guest of
Mr. Lio(!. for ii short time last week,
and also at Murray with her daughter
Mrs. Frank Read and family for a
number of days, returning to her
home in the northwest on last Tues
day. The blacksmith shop of Vaclav
Micklusky. the work is coming
crowding in such quantities that
both father and son are kept rust
line from early morn to late at night.
We examined some of the work which
they are doing on sharpening discs,
and found it as good as we ever ob
served. Drop in and see the excel
lence of the work they are doing.
We hear of another wedding
which occurred but a few days since
in Lincoln, or at least there was an
account of a license being issued for
the marriage, and many of tbo
friends of the bride have been ex
tending congratulations. There was
some thought of a charivari, bvt n?
the groom was absent it was post
poned until he should be present.
Senator W. B. Banning who was
lockinr after some matters of busi
ness at Plattsmorth stopped in Mur
ray en last Monday to see some of
his friends, and was calling on Geo.
E. Nickles. having had one day off
fro the state legislature, but con
tinued on his way to Lincoln where
be went to assist in making some
good laws for th? state rt Nebraska.
News arrived on Ir.st Tuesday of
the death at his 'pte home in Lin
ecli of James r-:yle:-s. who was well
advanced in age. the funeral occur
ring the clay following and the bur
ial being in the beautiful cemetery
of Mt. Pleasant near Nehawka on
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bayless
the wife hns passed away some seven
years sir.ee. and who was a sister of
Mrs. W. B. Virgin.
A numbf r of the people about Mur
ray were over to the sale which was
held west of Mynard. when Anna
Snyder was closing out the imple
ment which she had taken on mon
ey loaned. The farm where Mr. and
Mrs. C-eorge Snyder have lived for
many years was also sold. Mr. Jamer j
Schwab being the purchaser for twotree where it grew, followed by a
hundred dollars per acre, there be
ing four hundred acres.
Enjoy a Charivari.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Horchar. the bride being for
merly Miss Lena Lancaster, where
they gave these two excellent young
people a serenade, and were recived
at the Lancaster home and the eve
ning spent most pleasantly, with a
treat being furnished by the happy
groom. Anoth charivari, was also
held at the home of Mr. and, Mrs.
J. A. Scotten. when the young peo
ple serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Noell, and were invited to the home
where a very enjoyable evening was
hed and a treat provided also by Mr.
Noell.
Departed for the 7est.
Tf T .mi i4 TT Pui s jiTirt son Tfiirlpv
and Mr. Raymond Ilild departed oiiilishe.d- as we have studied, there vas
Wednesday of this week, for Corn
ish. Colorado, v.here Mr. Ilild will
make his home in the future. They
shipped a good portune of the goods
which they are taking with them, and
are driving their trucks through
...... ........ .. ....
Thev will expect to arrive at their l"u lutBt; ailu
destination in about three days. The competent men at that. Stephen was
folks will go via train. ? capable that he was much more
, than a match for those who opposed
r -t t i c.- x it him, and for this reason they stoned
In Nebraska Sixty Years. htm to death, this marking the begin-
On Tuesday, March first, George I. ning of the severest persecution of
Lloyd, was in Murray and was tell-, the church.
ing some of his friends cf his ar-j Among those who were scattered
rival in Nebraska just sixty years; abroad and sought safety in strange
ago to a day, and on the day when,lands was Phillip, who preached and
the state was admitted into the sis- .explained the scriptures to the Ethio
ttrhood of the Union. Mr. Lloyd wasjpian, establishing a church in Africa,
then but seven years of age, but was (Then Phillip went to Samaria, where
at that age that he was able to re-he preached like many others of the
count many instances of the early iearly Christians, working to pay his
rays. He- was speaking of the first way, and at the same time preaching.
thrashing machine which was oper-1
ated by horse power, it requiring
about six teams to run the little
thrasher, and were able to do about
one tenth the amount of work
which i3 accomplished by a modern
thrasher. He also recounted many
other instances of the early days
which ran from the sixty years ago
when the state was young, to the
present when we ar now enjoying.
a country equal to any in the land.
It uu of the readers of thm
Journal Itdot of any nodal
evunt or item of Interest Id
th.s vlciEltr. &ad will mill
iioe to this oftlce, it will ftl
pear under this beadier- W
want all newnlvetM Editob
Ten Loyal Men of Murray.
There were ten men in Murray
who did not believe that Carl. Lang
was guilty of arson, and when he
was incarcerated charged with this
crime at the instance of two insur
ance detectives went to Plattsmouth
and asked to go on his bond for ap
pearance when the trial should come
and upon investigation by County
Attorney W. G. Kieck. he recom
mended the dismissal of the charger
against the young man. Accordingly
Judge James T. Begley dismissed the
case on Tuesday of this week.
Those to stand for their friends
and for the cause of justice and for
one whom they had good cause to
think was innocent, were A. Gan
semer, W. S. Smith, Greene Piggot.
W. L. Peybolt. Frank Mrasek, Glen
Todd, Everett Spangler. A. D. Rhod
en. Lee Nickles, and G-orge Nickles
The dismissal of the charges seemed
to be very satisfactory to all of the
people of Murray.
Fortv Acres for Sale.
Three miles east of Murray, six
miles south of Plattsmouth, on Mur
ray mail route. Cash or terms. Or
will rent if not sold by April first.
John Campbell, Murray. Nebraska.
m3-sv.-mp
BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
Sunday, March 6th
P.v M. S. Bribers
Golden Text: '"Ye shall be my wit
nesses." Acts 1:S.
Carrying the Good Hews
This statement made to the Chris
tians during the early days of the
church, has continued in effect dur
ing the ages, is literally as true now
as it was the day It was uttered and
ever shall be a guiding factor among
followers of Christ.
The Master was speaking to the
disciples direct when he spoke those
words, having been asked by some of
them"Lord. wilt thou at this time
restore again the kingdom of Israel?"
Replying, the Master said. "It is not
for you to know the times or seasons
which the Father has put in his own
hands. . . . But ye shall receive
power after the Holy Ghost is come
upon you. and ye shall be witnesses
unto me both in Jerusalem and in all
Judea, and in Samaria, and unto the
uttermost parts of the earth."
Thus he spake, and also said. "Go
ye therefore, and teach all nations,
baptising them in the name of the
Father, and of the Son, and of the
Holy Ghost, teaching them to ob
serve all things whatsoever I have
commanded you; and lo, I am with
you alway, even unto the end of the
world."
Following the ascension of the
Master there came a season of won
derful work in Jerusalem, and on the
day of Pentecost, there were some
three thousand added to the church.
But later the church was greatly per
secuted and the members had 'to fly
for their lives. This looked hard and
was hard, but still like the eider
down that flies from the cottonwood
and finds lodging many miles often
times hundreds of miles from the
tiny sprout springing up and anoth
er tree has- by God's wisdom been
planted to in turn send out its seed
in later years and assist in the grow
ing cf other trees. So it was with
those early Christians who, when
they were persecuted and driven from
Jerusalem, went hither and yon seek
ing safety in their flight, and withal
telling the story of the Risen Christ
as they went, thus bearing the mes
sage of the Master and aiding mater
ially in the establishing of other
church, so the gospel of the Savior
was promulgated and became a liv
ing factor in the world.
We often think the hard tasks that
come to us are severe, but how many
times is it only a door of opportunity
opening to us to do the work of the
Master, to save some one who is only
waiting for the message of the love
of Christ.
When the first church was estab-
much work for the Apostles to do.
and as they had everything in com
mon, a board of deacons was appoint
ed to look after the care of the mem
bers, while the Apostles themselves
taught and preached. Stephen and
ri,jiij - i
talking to the fellow who worked
next to him and thus making a con
vert to the cause .of Christ.
It was not necessary that there be
a large crowd or a. magnificent build
ing in order to spread the seed of the
gospel, but a person devoted to the
task of carrying the message of the
Master to the one needing the mee-
sage, and when one was thus made
a Christian, he was a Christian in-
deed. Like the down which the wind
V
carried, he became an ambassador for
the Master. Willingness to work is
what is necessary, and the opportun
ity is wholly of ones own making.
It was not a difficult matter for
the Master to find some one who was
wanting and even waiting for the
gospel to be brought to their very
doors, and wherever he went he bore
the message which he had been sent
from heaven by the Father, to carry
to the earth, and to all who would
receive it. Christ found converts by
the sea shore, and as he stopped when
tired at the well side near Sychar. he
brought the message to the woman
nf Samaria, for she went to the town
land told the men, "Come, see who is
this man who told me all things I
ever did; is not this the Christ?"
Christ even found a convert in a
tree, where he had climbed to see the
Master go by, and as they were un
der the tree, Christ called, "Zacche
us. come down, for this day must I
abide at thy house." It was not a
difficult matter for the Master to find
some one who wanted to hear the
gosnel. Likewise Paul, when he had ,
gone to Phillippi and went out by the
river side where prayer was wont to
be made, found Lydia, who was anx
ious and waiting for the message, and t
when she had heard the scriptures ;
explained and the story of the Mas-j
ter, proclaimed, "I believe that Jesus
is the Christ," was immediately bap-;
tised by Paul and became a worker;
for the cause of the Master.
The disciples said unto Jesus, j
"Who sinned, this man or his par-j
ents, that he was born blind?" And :
v. ui il uiauc IUC111 UllPWt i , r
this man or his parents, but that the l
glory of God might be made mam-!
fest." and he therefore healed him, I
opening his eyes as well as his soul, i
and he'went about telling cf the sal-Ji
vatien which had come to him. 1
It seems but a small thing for a;
church of say one hundred Christians i
and three-fourths of them doing:
nothing, this leaving but twenty-five!
with a disposition to work and a zeal j
for the carrying of the message of the
Master, but with very little tact and i
but one-talent men. still willing to!
do the work which comes to their
hand, and out of this twenty-five.
twentv fail. The other five ?.re able
to interest one of their fellow beings
each month thus there is saved and
enlisted in the work for the church
for the betterment of the home, the
community, the country and in sav
ing the world for Christ a total of
sixty people. Now what is the con
clusion, if all the members of that
church would work, even if their
ability was only mediocre, there
would" during the first year be more
than 100 per cent gain effected for
the church, which has at the begin
ning of the year only one hundred
members and at the end two hundred
and twenty. How long would it
take for the whole world to be won
to Christ?
When we look into the heavens on
a starry night and see the millions
of stars each larger than the earth,
we are filled with wonder and amaze
ment and think what can we do in
such a universe, but when wo stop to
really think, it comes to us with
great force how wonderfully we are
blessed by being a sharer in the
great work of saving a world. For,
as Christ has said, "Ye are my wit
nesses, and if you love me you will
do my commandments."
Regarding the carrying of the mes
sage of Christ to the world, William
Jennings Bryan had this to say:
"I would not begin with a non
believer by discussing mysteries with
him. only answering his objections,
or discuss miracles, unless the sub
ject was brought up by him: not
even the theory of the atonement,
though I have my opinion regarding
it. If asked why I think the plan of
salvation was adopted by God. I
should tell him it is not necessary I
should understand why it was adopt
ed, but on.y necessary I should accept
it. Yet, if any reason is needed, I
have one which satisfies me. namely
that love is the greatest thing in the
world and that sacrifice is the lan
guage of love; and that Christ could
not have found a better plan in
reaching human hearts than by ex
pressing his love in sacrifice, being
willing to die for the world, and thus
give by this extraordinary service
evidence of his love for the world.
Thus he has touched the hearts of
the human race wherever the story
has been told."
We have borrowed the following
from the Rhode Island Journal. Ycu
can pass it along. It will do some
one good:
The Test of a Man
I
The test of a man is the fight
he makes.
The grit that he daily
shows;
The way he stands on his
feet and takes
Fate's numerous bumps and
blows.
A coward can smile when
there's naught to fear,
When nothing his progress
bars;
But it takes a man to stand
i up and cheer.
When some other fellow
stars. II
It isn't victory after all
But the tight that a brother
makes;
The man, who, driven against
the wall,
Still stands erect and
takes
The blows of fate with head
held high.
Bleeding and bruised and
pale
Is the man who will win in
the by and by, '
For he isnt afraid to I
fail.
Ill
It's the bumps you get and the
jolts you get,
And the shocks that your j
courage stands
Th hours o? Eorrow and
vain regret,
H
Even If We Didn't
Give SER VICE
If we just passed a Goodyear Tire over the counter,
took your money, said: "Thank you," and "Good
bye," you would get a mighty good investment in
tire mileage.
BUT WE DO A LOT MORE THAN THAT
WHEN YOU BUY A GOODYEAR TIRE
FROM US.
We put it on pump it up inspect your wheels and
rims make it our business to see that it delivers max
imum mileage and trouble-free service for you.
Our tires are ail "firsts" from fresh, new stock.
Your sire when you need it. Backed by our money
saving Goodyear Service.
Bring your Tube problems to us for a money saving
solution with GOOD YEARS.
't
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
The prize that escapes your
hands.
That test your mettle and
prove your worth;
It isn't the blows you
deal,
But the blows you take on this
good old earth.
That show if your rtuff is
real.
FCE SALE
Fordson tractor "-lock assembled j
new. Call at the Pi'itlsinoyth Ma-i
chine Works 337 Main St. Tele-. :'.72.l
m.3-4tf.w ;
Journal Want Ads cost but little,
and they sure do get results.
Jubilee Singers
M. W. A. Hall
Union
MARCH 15
Then Dance until All are. Satisfied
Ruby Orchestra
to Furnish Music
OSCAR NAILOR
liiittlrsg Susirsess Sa8e!
FREE! FREE!
Every custcmer who makes
a purchase of $1.00 or more
will receive absolutely free
10-Quart Galvanized
Water Pail
THIS CFFER GOOD SATURDAY ONLY
-V3
1
Til
-?!
Lea1
OPEN EVENINGS'
122 N. 6th Street
MYNAED U. 3. CZTECH
Sunday school at lu p. m. Sermon
at 11 a. m.
The W. M. A. meets in the horn
of Mrs. Mattie Wiles Wednesday th"
9th at 2:30 p. m.
The church will be'in at once on
the new basement.
G. B. WEAVER.
Pastor.
EGGS FOE HATCHING
Pure Bred Barred Plymouth Rocks
50i per ll, ?3.00 per 100. Phone
JOO
r. t. ci i hi:i:ll.
f2S-ltw2tdtf Plattsmouth.
Read's Confeccion'y
SHORT ORDERS
Ice Cream every Friday
Later all the time. Cour
teous Treatment to all.
! Scott's Former Stand
Hartz Mountain Eoller
Singing Birds
Frank Read
Ihuhhay
NEBEASKA
!05!GF?!y Store
8
0
Plattsmouth, Neb. !i
