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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1927)
THtTllSDAY, JUNE 16, 1927 PAGE FXV3 Murray Department Prepared in tbe Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers If ny of the readers of. the Journal nor" at oy social event or item of interest In this vicinity, and wtll mall me to this office. It will ap pear under thla beading. We want-all newsitema Editob .H:!I"MIII:"I'l'!"!-1 BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON 4" I J I Golden Text: "Love worketh no ie P"?r cashier There's Nothing More Practi cal Than Banking! Banking may be compared to the universal joint, the mam spring of business. Commercial activities are center ed in banks because banks are worth while institutions and ren der a worth while service to busi ness. At our bank there is pleasure and profit on both sides of the coun ter. This is exactly as it should be. Murray State Bank Murray, Nebraska There is No Substitute for Safety Fresh line of candies at Kingdon's Phy. Oscar Nailor was looking after some business in Union on Tuesday of this week. afternoon of this week, driving ovei to the city in his car. E. W. Milburn and Uncle B. A. Root were called to Plattsmouth to look after some business matters on last Tuesday atfernoon. W. C. Wright was looking after some business matters in Omaha on Tuesday of this week taking a load of produce to the market. Mr. and Mrs. King-don were visit ing in Omaha with friends and rela tives for the week and where they enjoyed the time very much. Gust Brubacher ana wife werr visiting with friends in . Plattsmouth on last Sunday, they driving over tc the county seat in their car. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Boedeker were visiting with friends us well as look ing after some business matters in Omaha on Tuesday afternoon. Soda foundtain is at your service at Kingdon's Phy. Phillip Lambert departed last week for Freeport, 111., where he went to visit for some time with three of his sisters who make their home there. A. S. Ghrist of Plattsmouth was a visitor in Murray on last Tuesday and was delivering some furniture as well as looking after other business. Dr. G. L. Taylor and family were visiting at the homeof Nich Frederich for the day on last Tuesday, where all enjoyed the occasion very much R. Ingwerson and son were visiting in Murray on last Tuesday a3d also went to Plattsmouth where they were looking after some business matters. Fred Hild departed early last week for Colorado, with a party of men in terested in lands in the west and will look over the west for a number of days. Judge Allen J. Beeson was a visi tor in Murray on last Friday, and while here purchased a new Essex coach which he will use for his eco nomical transportation. Miss Irene Harchar has been visit ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Isaac Addleman of Springfield and brother, Mr. W. E. Harchar of Gretna for the past few week?.. J. A. Davis and the family were visiting as well as looking after some business matters in Plattsmouth on Tuesday afternoon, they drinv over to the county seat in their car. brother of Joseph Staska, was in Mur ray one day this week and while here purchased an new Chrysler coupe, which he is especially pleas ed with. Misses Ina and RJene Delles Der nier departed a few days since for the west and will visit for some two or three weeks at the home of their aunt, a sister of their mother, Mrs. L. W. Ingwersen at Hooper, Colorado. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Brendel and their son, accompanied by Mrs. J. F Brendel and Miss Grace Jamison were guests at a six o'clock supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. 1). Hiatt of Plattsmouth on Wednesday of this week. J. C. Pitman shelled and delivered corn to the Wilson elevator on Tue3: day of this week. There were s scarcity of hands to haul, and Her bert Campbell, Uncle J. W. Berger and a son of Harry B. Nelson wer assisting in hauling. If it is Paris Green or Arsenate of Lead you need, Kingdon's Phy. has it. W. L. Seybolt, who has had some , sire to extend our sincere thanks for the kind acts and for the friendship which prompted their work. B. H. NELSON, Gave Farewell Reception. In recognition of the excellent work which Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Taylor have done for the city of Murray and the many friends which they have evil to his neighbor." Romans 13:10. Good Citizenship Personal liberty is a very fine thing and a high sounding phrase and we appreciate the fact that one has the right to do just the things which please him, so long as his actions do not trespass on the rights of others and interfere with the freedom of his fellow man. Were there but one person in this worm, mat person made during their sojourn here, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spangler entertained I , . ann nri nnr VUU1U 111 C A AX U I IV I uuuiiviuu, - u - v at a six o clock supper last Saturday jjn anv interfere by his actions evening and had for the occasion the J nQ m;;tter over what scope they ex f Allowing friends who extended thetendpd not trespaS3 on the rights wish for much happiness and pros perity in their new home: L. D. Hiatt and family of Plattsmouth, Fred L. Hild and family, Everett Spangler and family, Grace Jamison, Dr. J. F. Brendel and family. We Are at Your Service. Remember we are at your service notwithstanding we were great suf ferers by the recent fire. Come in if you need anything we can furnish it for you. Find us just north of the nr.. o a i fTnr v tVt--o fi- c-m fimn! mUIIdy UIO VUllli. ..v v. i n ii s i in' l..i if ii i. j. i ' i ovui v v . i . .1 T T 1, . J I 15. H called to murray to look after some business matters. Joseph Johnson from near Avoca was looking after some business mat ters in Murray on last Tuesday, Mrs. Glen Rutlege of Nehawka was visitor in Murray on Tuesday of this week, driving over in her car. A, R. Dowler was looking after some business matters and also was visiting with his many friends here. In leaving Murray Dr. G. L. Tay lor has left his business matters still unsettled, with Louis Hallas for ad justment. Adolph Steirkamp of Manley was ? visitor in Murray on last Tuesday af ternoon and was looking after some business matters. Let Kingdon's Phy. care for your drug wants. Mrs. Henry Johnson of Mynard was viriting in Murray for the day on Tuesday of this week and was v guest of her sister. Un.Le .7. W. Edmunds was a visitor in Plattsmouth on Tuesday morning driving over in his car for a short timein the morning. Gust Holleuberg was a business caller in Nebraska City on Tuesday A f focri lir r f r'i cri r r y- rnttoc j T fl George Lopp of near Nehawka was L . . t-;-,-.. -fL.' ,, . f , , t tobaccos at Kingdon s Phy. Harry Nelson for the time being has located at the war- room of the drug store with his stock of goods and there he will meet his friends and customers. Drop around and see him. Mrs. J. W. Berger has been quite poorly for some time and has had to discontinue conducting the htoel on account of the very poor health and the inability to secure adequate as sistance. Charles Staska, of Plattsmouth hustled to town on the morning of the. fire to assist in the saving of what goods he could. He was unable to speak for some time. Mrs. J. F. Bates of Rising City and Miss Grace Jamison of Lincoln have been visiting in Murray with their sister, Mrs. J. F. Brendel for the past two weeks. They withe Mrs. Brendel were visiting in Omaha on Thursday of this week. Sherman Cole from near Mynard was a visitor in Murray one day last week, taking home with him a load of lumber from the Murray lumber yard and will have some extensive repairs made at his home which will be done by J. A. Scotten and Henry Hild. The Murrav hotel has closed on NELSON, Murray, Nebr. Card of Thanks. I wish to extend my thanks to the kindly friends who worked ro gallant- of others. When there were but two people, Adam ana Eve. they could do as they desired, until they tres passed on the regulations which God the Father placed on their actions regarding the things which he had. Then, when they did not do right with God's proporety (for "The world is the Lord's and the fullness there of") they were trespassors and were sinners against the great Jehovah. When God had created the world and given man a place to live and had indeed made a paradise for man to inhabit, a sense of gratitude would counsel him to obedience to the ad moniditions of the lovir.g Father who thus provided so well for his comfort. When man was cast out of the gar den and the ground was cursed for Ye See Magic owstomie ly to save our store and themr,n-s sake and the sentence was goods therein when the fire destroy ed our place of business and goods as well as that of the others who were losers. We are hoping that such disaster does not come to you. EARL LANCASTER and Family. NOTICE TO CREDITORS I take this method of notifying all parties owing me, also the firm of Nailor & Lancaster, that I am at this time in need of all money due me in order to settle obligations of my own, Why don't you go up there this summer and find out whether there's any truth in the wild state ments you've heard concerning columns of boil ing, hissing water and live steam shooting skyward all over the place; and about the volcanoes of mud, the strange hot springs formations, colored pools, the cliff of glass, the bears and other wild animals, and that place where you can catch a trout in a cold water lake and cook it in a pool of boiling water without moving a step or removing it from the hook. You can enter Yellowstone through one gateway and leave through another. We urge the use of the Cody Gateway in one direction. It gives you the thrilling trip over the Cody Road far-famed 90-mile scenic motor highway and costs nothing" extra Going or returning" your tickets may be routed via Colorado This also without extra cost. The Burlington is the only road offer ing through Pullman service to both the Gardiner and Cody Gateways of Yellowstone, and operates the only through trains between the Cody Gateway and Denver. R. W. CLEMENT Ticket Agent account of the poor neaitn or Mrs. and reouest all narties owinsr me to Berger. who has been conducting it ' lpase a1 and opine at once. J. A. SCOTTEN CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Estimates Furnished MURRAY - - NEBRASKA Best Service In the repair work we do, in the goods we sell. Come see us when in need of anything in our line. Your best interests are our greatest concern. Murray Garage A. D. BAKKE, Prop. E. W. LEWIS Up-to-Date Painter and Decorator Paperhanging". MURRAY - NEBRASKA MURRAY BLACK SMITH SHOP Is ready for the Cultivator Shovels. Bring them along. The plow lays also. We are specialists in this Hue. Have your plows ready when you are, and do not have to wait when the time comes to work. Mickluscky & Son Murray, Nebr. Poultry and Eggs Crops of Poultry must be empty. Highest Market Prices! Chick Feeds of All Kind Chicken Starter, Chicken Scratch, Pig Meal, Bran, Shorts, Buttermilk Feed. R. C. Wright Murray, Nebr. However, with the meals, which arc! being served by Mrs. C. E. Carroll 'ji32sw ana alts, r rans neeu, me pcopie ueeu not go hungry, for both the ladies are excellent cooks. Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Taylor and the kiddies departed on Wednesday morn ing for Columbus, Ohio, where they will make their home in the future. The Taylor family have won a warm spot in the hearts of the many friends which they have made while making their home in Murray. Ice cream (3- flavors, also brick as sortments in creams at Kingdon's Phy. Messrs. and Mesdames Charier Kemper Frans and Thomas Jefferson Brendel departed last Friday for the west where they are spending their vacation and visiting at the home of Mrs. Garner, mother of Mrs. Fran as well as at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Riggs of Brewster. In the fire Earl Lancaster lost his overcoat, and Miss Bertha her caot, and as a consequence they went to Nebraska City Tuesday of this week where Miss Bertha purchased her a OSCAR NAILOR, Murray, 1 Nebr. Card of Thanks. I desire to extend my thanks to the many friends who worked so nobly to save my home and storo building as well as other properly. I surcly appreciate th3 frior.drhip even mere than the goods which was saved, but I highly appreciate all that was done. Accept my sincere thanks. B. A. ROOT, FINE BIRTHDAY PARTY From Wednesday's !"a1ly At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter SteinkamD on Tuesday afternoon J war. held a very delightful birthday party in honor of the fifth anniver 'parv of their little son, Billy, and in honor of the event some twenty-five of the young friends were invited in to spend the time with the little guest of honor. In honor of the oc casion the young man also received a large number of gifts that will aid him in the remembrance of this very coat to replace tne one lost. -ari ; pieasant occasion. At a suitable hour does not need an overcoat until this ; refreshments of ice cream and cake fall. Oscar Nni'or accompanied them. ; wero serve(j an(j which was featured J. R. Mayfield aril the family were . by the fine birthday cake that had in Murray Lt.st Tuesday afternoon. ; heen prepared for the occasion. In coming to se- the doctor, as Mr. May-i entertaining the little folks Mrs. field had but a frhort time since re- Steinkamp was assisted by Mrs. Jess turned from the Methodist hospital Atterberry. at Omaha, where he underwent an j operation for sinus trouble and re- j moval of his tonsils. He is feeling j much the better since Yils return. j The drug store is showing a vast-j ly better appearance as Mr. and Mrs passed on mankind that they should only eat bread by the sweat of their face, it also carried with it the bless-, ing of honest labor which would de-; velop man and make him self-sus- Gus to protect his good name or tha tainmg, and putting all on an equal 0f his family, when we could, or footing, that all should work and be WOuld we let the matter go by and i blessed thereby. But some wanteo not speak up even if there was oppo to live without working and they sjtion to what we could say in jus tried to -get the results of others' tice to the one being derided and labor to live on. and so laws had to given the worst of it, unjustly, be enacted to protect the weak against -ye (jo not mean, carry a chip on the strong. With the years and the vour shoulder looking for some one centuries a large number of laws to in0ck it off, for we would be look have been enacted for the regulation f0r trouble and we would get it of man in his Healings witn man. One of the priceless gifts of a loving Father. to his children was life, and the right to make something to sus tain that life. God himself said, "Thou shalt not kill." With this went the -further admonition that one should not take away the means 4 ;!DeMoIay Order to Go to Scotts hMi in 1928 in a verv short time, as we should and justly, "For if we wish others to respect us and treat us as real, honest-to-good ness men, we must con duct ourselves in this manner. "Let no one despise you." It is mostly up to us what people think of us, for by the wav we treat others, they are of making a living or place another aiso nable to treat us. To make in a position that he could not make friemi3 We should also be friendly. . . , ij . a living, also inai man snuum nu( take the living away from his broth-' er without giving just recompense that is, purchasing with some means of exchange the things which the other could use and that with the will and consent of the other. For God had said, "Thou shalt not steal." To dwell in harmony with one's neighbors, to reverence and obey God the Father, and to do one's own part Men are naturally friendly, and when ona is gruff they pass it over in a friendly way and you have as a general thing to break through one's good nature to pick a quarrel, for no one can quarrel with him self. In Justice to All We remember when in our young er years, we were a member of a i t ! An 4- M.4.w1.ns.1 V 1 '- n -v r- in tne worK wnicn is ior ine oeneui s' uiumeiuuuu, " of all, constitutes, in the main, what nized for protection against the avar is required to make a good citizen, j ice of consolidated capitol, ever seek Governments were instituted among; ing to wring from labor a little more Household Goods FOR SALE Kingdon are getting order out of the chaos which predominated after i had been closed for so long and nr one to caro for the place. They alsc SSO electric washer, good as new, at $40.00; one hand power washer at $7.50; kitchen cabinet. $15.00: one ' t ... w r r n . have installed a Frigidaire for the j large aavenport suue, av.uu; tuning keeping of their ice cream and cool ' room table and chairs, $20.00; one drinks, as well as other things which large refrigerator, $20.00; one small re-iuiro frigeration. Drop into the j refrigerator, $7.50; one cook stove, drug store and see the change which $25.00; one oil stove, $7.50; one ha3 been wrought, as well as get r kitchen cupboard. $5.00; three Sim bit of cream as well. mons beds, $3.50 each; three bed springs, $3.00 to si).uu eacn; tnree mattresses like new. $5.00 each. W. S. Fmith has gotten his post office and store moved into the room which was formerly occupied by C K. Fran3 as a barber shop and later by Uncle J. W. Edmunds as a cream station, and has the postoffice doinj--good service. In the fire while he had no insurance, the loss which he sus tained was about twelve hundred dol lars. He has not yet decided what ho will do though. He has purchased the three lots which was formerly owned by Uncle B. A. Root. ma I 5 Watch for Date! t Soon we will announce the date of the opening of the Murray Bath ing Beach. We have all the ap- ' . pointments about completed and entirely built over. An abundance of pure fresh spring water. Watch for the' date. Murray Bathing Beach Gave Shower to Bride. Mesdames Charles Wolfe. Charles Creamer and Tony Klimm gave a shower in honor of Mr. and Mr3. El mer Yardley who were united in marriage some two weeks since. The ladies entertained in a most delight ful manner and the large crowd of very warm friend3 who were present enjoyed the occasion very much. Many useful and beautiful prcsente were received. Telephone No. 645. GHRIST & GHRIST. Eusiness stationery, programs and all kinds of joh printing' at the Jour nal office. men for the benefit of the governed, and when such is the case, there are laws enacted for the benefit of all. Our Portions of Expense No government can be conducted without some cost, without some sac rifice to the things which we would have if there were none but us, and when we become a member of society we are receiving great benefits by this reason, and we are then obli gated to pay for these benefits in some way or another, it may be in money, it may De in ooeaience 10 me for the stipend which was given. In this organization there was a sen tence of one of the charges which runs, "An injury to one is the con cern of all." This is true, not alone in the fight against combined avar ice, but an Injury to one's neighbor, in any way. to any member of his family, to his reputation, to their ( character, or injury to his property i is inueeu our concern. Cain asked God when an inquiry I was made about his brother, Abel, i "Am I my brother's keeper?" We """J" " " t - are indeed our brother's keeper and ' laws which are enacted, it may be . .. . 1 . Precentor . ' iat the same time our brother is our, ' , 1 v Hollis Kepler, Sidney, Master Coun cillor Glen Kruger Elected as Preceptor. Scottsbluff as selected as the 192S meeting place by the Nebraska Order of DeMolay at the fifth annual con vention which closed its session at Ne braska City Saturday noon after a three-day conclave. Thirty-chapters were represented at the convention, the largest number ever at a f?tate DeMolay convention. Nearly 300 dele gates attended the meeting. Hollis Kepler, Sidney, was elect ed State Master Councilor to head the organization next year, Clifford Les ter, Alliance was named State Senior Councillor; and Harold Alien was named State Junior Councilor for next year. Thayne Whitcomb, Scotts Jiluff, was elected State Scribe. Other officers chosen were: Perry Morton, Lincoln, Senior Deacon. Clifford Eldridge, Grand Island, Junior Deacon. Floyd Dominy, Hastings, Senior Steward. Arthur Gallagher, Fremont, Junior Steward. Dean Sherman, Omaha Chaplain. Jack B. Whitlock, Kearney, Mar shall. Wiley Brown, Kimball, Sentinel. James Wilson, Alliance, Standard Bearer. Wilmer Bodster, Chadron, Almoner. Don Li von i, Sidney, First Precep Harold Moffot, Chappell, Second Trxes are assessed for the benefit i0? L, of the government and are so appor tioned as in the best judgment of all the people is just and right. There- - r-VtAtiLl nnvr aiip n vu O Tl 1 if when the taxes are just and right,:. w ,.. M, v vr inu ii vi n. vfjL iiiunii'. iii v, vi'-iiii 4 ity, the state, the nation and indeed the world, the best place possible to and then only do ing for the benefit of all, for the wel fare of our brother, and are acting like honest men that we are good citizens. With malice toward none cxnense of government, we are good --.-. TlA.i.Cnn. 4-n -V.-. T 1 fin I'ftTll I ni.vii3. i.-n.ii. .u .uc nive in. and then times seems a rainer iierpiexiiiii piup-i osition and difficult to do. We fancy. Charles S. Talbot, Broken Bow, Third Precptor. Clifford Esten, Norfolk, Fourth Preceptor. Glen Kruger, Plattsmouth, Fifth Preceptor. Warren Wood, Scottsbluff, Sixth Preceptor. Grace Smith, North Platte, Seventh Preceptor. The Saturday morning ses.-lon of I we approximate that stage which isthe meeting, the last of the conven- entitled to be called good citizen ship. and sometimes with some degree of justice, that we are required to fur nish more than our proportion. The way to do is to have the matter ad- Misses Henrietta and Helen Toman justed as best we can. but to be no ! were among the visitors in Omaha tax dodier. for who would net ao,lKJiia "eil!t-.' their portion to maintain the coun I I Need the Money. ' You all know that I suffered a great loss when the fire swept my place of business, and I am needing all that is owing me on accounts, and needing it badly, r will appre ciate it If all who know themselves indebted to ma will come and settle their accounts. B. H- NELSON, Murray, Nebr. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend to all who so kiadly assisted in the rescuing of a portion of the goods of our store, and who so eernestly worted to save all they could from the fire, we de- Wta:.dott Moye Pays Cash or Poultry, Eggs, Cream and Hides We Sell Oyster Shell, Chick Feeds and Salt Your Patronage Solicited! M oye Produce Co. Telephone 391 Plattsmouth, Neb. try which protects them and their family in the pursuits of peace and safety. t Not a Slacker No one, when the home, the coun try or society in general is in dan ger should stand back and not do their portion for the good of all. We have use the word "slacker with the intent that we might more forc-j. ibly bring to the attention of the one who does not wish to do his share of the service alloted to him to per- form under the most just laws that can be framed. If we do not pay Jt our taxes, we are a tax slacker. If we do not do our portion in support .J, of the government which provides i security of life, liberty and the pur suit of happiness for U3, in time of its danger, we are classed as a wartime J slacker. When we do not stand for the loyalty of a friend, or for the true principles of the best government on earth and justice between man and man, and do not reverence God our Father, and do not stand for the virtue of the mothers and sisters, and the inviolatebility of the home, the school and the church, we are moral slackers. Do any of us want "to as- ipire to this? Be a Man Among Men visiting wtih friends and looking af ter some business matters. MARY MAY BEAUTY PARLOR V T you. wouia man tne pumps 10 Keep i the ship afloat until all on board I might be saved, or do your portion 4 jto save the home of a neighbor from 'destruction by fire, even if we did 2 not like bim very well, and this we should do, but would we be as zeal- Main Hotel Bldg. Under New Management Formerly the Rose Beauty Parlor operated by Mrs. Luther Pickett Everything in the Beauty Lin, including Permanent Waving. All work done by experienced operators. Fully Equipped Shoppe OPEN EVENINGS Phone 200 MISS CARTER Beauty Shoppe tion, was taken up with unfinished business, passing of the convention'H j resolutions and the annual erection. ' Reports were given by the heads of (the discussion groups and tbe new officers were installed before the gav el fell that closed the 1927 conven tion. It was decided that an annual De Molay week will he held by all Ne braska chapters of tho organization fieginning next fall. The date for the Week has been set as the first week in October. This movement was started two years ago by the Fremont chapter, and it is hoped to make it a national event in DeMolay soon. I The success of the convention this year has been due to the efforts of Past Master Councilor George Fitz pimrr.ons, Jr.. Lincoln, Harold Allen, Nebraska City, past state scribe; and T. L. Combs, Nebraska member of th; Grand Council of DeMolay. Folowing the closing business meeting of the convention Saturday, a hanouet was held in the evening and a dance at Brown's Park, as the closing social functions of the con vention. Omaha DeMolaya won first prize for having the best Identification scheme and the Norfolk DeMolays won the "doubtful honor" of having the most delapidated flivver in the convention parade Saturday after noon. The parade was headed by the Lin coln chapter band, clad in white, and directly behind the band was the Lincoln drill team in smart-looking uniforms. The Nebraska City band also W2S in the parade. About 30 automobiles, each one containing DeMolays, took part in the parade. The judges were "Dad" Dooley of Sutton. "Dad" Woodward of Scotte ibluff, aud Val Keyeer of Nebraska. City.