Nebraska Newspapers

    THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1927.
PAGE FOUS
PLATTSMOUTH
SEMI - WEEKLY
JOURNAL
Unit
Most Young Men
are ambitious to some day own a business of
their own, or to hold an interest in one already
established. . . . Thousands are fulfilling this
ambition every year. Most of them accomp
lished it by accumulating a reasonable amount
in a savings bank or buying life insurance.
Come In and Talk with Us
HE BARK OF UWJOK .
W. B. Banning, Cashier Union, Nebr.
V. A. Taylor
was assisting in the
lumber in the
load of lumber
unloading of a car
which was recently
received.
Floyd Saxton was a visitor in Oma
ha on last Sunday afternoon and
evening and was visiting while there
with friends.
Karl Lancaster of Murray was a
visitor for the day last Monday in
Union having some business matters
to look after.
Charlri Dysart of near Murray was
a business visitor in Union on last
Monday afternoon, driving down in
his car to look after some business.
J. M. Lightfoot of Cocoanut Grove,
Florida, has been visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Tvlout Robb, thoy
b-ing cousins, and enjoying'the visit
very much.
V. K. Moore was unpacking hi
Christmas goods and getting them
en display for' the kiddies to look at
and perhaps for some of the older
oiif s as well.
F. M. McCartney shelled and emp-ti-ii
his cribs, and thus allowing an
i"; I f crtunity for others to haul in
ear eern. wh-re they have some more
that their cribs will hold.
The C. G. McCartney filling sta
tion has a new gas pump installed
and is ready for the serving of gas
again and is jd-r.-ed with the new
and up to date serving rump.
CharKs Garrison completed tLe
picking of his corn crop on Monday
of this week, and was well satisfied
with the yield. :ind i rcther pleased
he has the rorn all in. thank you.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clarke of
Omaha were visiting for Thanksgiv
ing day at the home of the parent
of Clifton. Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Clarke. .
where all enjoyed the occasion very
nvich.
Dr. J. L. Barritt of Xeha.wka was
a visitor for a -short time "in Union
on Monday of this wvtk. The people
of Union think that they have the
first riiit to -liave- had him locate
in Union.
A n-w restaurant has been in
stituted in the room where Mr. Oscar
Xaiior recently had a restaurant be
fore he moved to Murray. The new
institution has been opened by a Mrs.
Steele of Lincoln.
Mrs. Mont Kobb who has been
visiting for the past week at the
home of Mrs. Norma Robb of Ne
braska City, returned home last Sat
urday evening after having enjoyed
the visit very much.
Mr. and Mrs P. F. Rhin were
guests for the day last Sunday at
the home of their friends Mr. and
Th
Service
Store
V7e are here to serve yon
the best, and supply you
v.ith the best goods at
the lowest price.
Ocr endeavors in 1927
will be concentrated on
giving yon such efficient
service you vAll become a
rc-tjtlar walking adver
tisement, speaking only
good words for our store.
St
Grocery
me s
Union, Nebraska
o
u
Old
Misses Novelty Caps?
Knit Gloves and Rubber Aprons?
New Asst. of Handkerchiefs?
By the Way
If you have never tried our high grade
Peaberry Coffee, try it.
It is as good as the best. Compare it with
any Peaberry on the market. We bar
none.
We believe you will say it is better or as
good as many higher priced coffees.
Phone No. 29
9 MM MJ&ZJ&A
MS
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
Mrs. Art Evans and children at Glen
wood. Iowa, tluy driving over for
the day in their car.
Harry Royal and wife of Lincoln
were visiting in Union for the day
Thanksgiving day and were guests of
Attorney C. L. Graves and also visit
ed at Rock 15 luffs and Murray with
relatives during the afternoon.
Charles L. Graves tells of the ex
cellent cook and especially when it
comes to boiling oysters, that R. D.
Stine is. Reuben also says that Mr.
Graves is one of the finest dish wash
ers that he has met in many a moon.
A. L. Decker was called to Oma
ha on last Friday where he had some
business matters to look after and
was accompanied by Rich Smith,
again he was called to Plattsmouth i
to look atter some legal matters on j
Saturday. :
The ladies of the Baptist church ,
are very well pleased with the ex
cellent patronage which was given
them when they served dinner and
cupper on Thanksgiving day, and
the people as well as they were pro
vided a good place to get a good meal.
Ralph Pearsley. the manager of the
Union Filling station, has had in
LtIIcd at the filling station one of
the- latest in the line of a Crosley
radio, which was installed by F. II
McCart'.ey. r.ml hn? a globe erected
rbove the station in plce of an an
t ( r v .
The store room of Rihn and Greene
is presenting a Christma3 appearance
-.-it'll the unpacking of goods ju
i-
suit the ocer.-ieii. See the window of
ther-e !;.-r,;v,-, ?sjv? merchants and see
if y.iu ger a suggestion for a good
dinner whether it be for Christmas
or not.
7 &2t Mortify Mr. and Mrs. Ear!
Meiritt and Fred e'la;. went over to
the river v. he re they tried their for
tune in hunting ducks. The very fine
w:-u'her 1 as aft'orded a fine opportun
ity to hunt the migiatory birds, and
nrny have gotten good number of
the ducks.
Miss Bessie Weiler of Nchavka,
where slie is saleslady in the Frank
P. Sheldon dopaitment store has
visiting in Union on last Sunday at
tending church here and afterwards
departing for Omaha where sh2 visit
ed with her brother for the after
noon and evening.
Tend" Clarke, the little son of j
Mr. r.nd Mr. Pa Clark1, has been)
ff f lirvg poorly of lr te o:i account of !
an attack of ton iIiti.-, ?nd on that i
account has had to have an opera-j
tion. winch n'aVs it rather severe
j t;.':i: g ino consideration that he has
a leakage of the herirt. It hoped
th" little fellow will soon be in his
usual health following the operation.
irortur.a't'; Aut" Par 7.
As v prty of autoi..ts wc travel
ing between Union and "ebraska
city, and they had come to 'he Giles
crossing of the M
hsouri Pacific, they'
were met by a grader, and
" I-ICil
ste.pped near the crossing and as an
e.th'. r car was also coming, complete
ly closing the roadway, the tourists
assayed to step and as their car
iaebd the track the engine killed)
and as they were compelled to crank J
the car. tiny got out for that pur
pose and perceived a train. No. 104
oniing, they all got in the clear, but
the car was struck by the train, and
very badly demolished, but all were
safe. Fortunate; it was that all were
enabled to get out and away before
the car was struck by the train.
Union, Neb.
mi
Hears Brother Is Dead.
Early last week messages came
to Union and Omaha telling of the
sudden death of Itoy Austin, who has
been making his home at Los An
geles, just how the death came was
not known by his "brother, Sherman
Austin who at once departed for the
west, to assist as he could in the care
which is always incident to the death
of a member, of the family. The lat
ter portion of the week, word was
received of the cremation of the body
which occurred before the arrival of
Sherman sit the home. A fuller ac
count will be given of the life and
the cause of death of this young man
in the paper of the coming week.
FOR SALE
Imuned Black
for sale. E. M
Poland
Smith,
China
Union,
males
N'eb.
Give Excellent Entertainment.
The chorus composed of the mem
bers of the Union Methodist church
and the Bible school, and under the
direction of Win. James who is a
finishtd musician, gave a most appre
ciative program and concert at the
Nebraska Masonic Home at Platts
mouth last Sunday afternoon, an
which was greatly enjoyed by the
members of the Masonic Home.
FOR SALE
Good registered Chester White
boars. Charles Warga, Plattsmouth,
phone 3213. tf-sw
Union Did Nicely.
( In the matter of the roll call of
: the Red Cross at Union, they have
j done very nicely, and its well satis
i fitd that they have been able to con
i tribute to the welfare of those who
;are in ncd. The completion of those
j who responded to the roll call in ad
; dilion to those whose names appear
! ed last week are A. O. Pearsley. Rosa
i K-ueiall, Ralph Pearsley, James D.
;Mme!I. Mrs. Ralph Opp. L. G. Todd,
i A. L. Becker, Chas. AtU'erry. Ray
mond fcciireiner, j. l.. i'eu. itev. .
H. Bowdeii, Joe Banning. Mrs. W. H.
Porter. James I. Fitzpatrick. Mrs. W.
B. Ckony, Mr. H. Fahrlander. Miss
Eva Everett, Mis Mary Everett,
Mrs. Herman Rieke. The total for
jLibc-ty precinct being 40 members
.1..
for the Roll Call for 132S.
Card of Thanks.
ladies of the Baptist Aid so
The
ciety cf Union, Neb., wish to thank
ea :-l: fnd every one who so generously
hfl:td make our Thanksgiving
D;-zic!r. dinner and supper a success.
Signed.
PRESIDENT.
Will Held Bazpar end Einner.'
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
at Union will serve dinner and sup
per, also hold a Xmns Bazaar, in the
M. W. A. hall on Dec. Sth. Every
body welcome. Price 25 and 33
C( nts.
Exonerate Driver
of Car in Omaha
Accident M
Jury Finds That D:.th of Venze
Holub Was Matter of Un
avoidable Accident.
From W. 1res.in v's T1..- '-
Yesterday afternoon at On. aha was
held the eoroner's inquiry into the
.-.- Vrn-r.l TI.l-K .......1 T C. Ti-lir
' ' '' , 1' ,, . . '
. . . , ...
iiif; ttm i! lie w;-.s ti:U'.'K iy me auiu
of Frank Mullen of this city on
S-.!th 13th street in the vicinity of
Mid City avenue.
. ?)
'J
J he jury after hearing the evi
nce that was oheted returned a
! verei'Ct that the death was due to an
unavoidable accident which was the
only verdict that the evidence in the
case would warrant in finding.
The only eyewitness to the acci
dent was Francis Hobau, 13, who
resides in the locality where the acci
dent occurred. The boy testified
that he had seen the aged man angle
across the intersection at 13th and
Mid City avenue, dodge before an
other car and then into the path way
of the car of Mr. Mullen at such a
short distance that a collision was
unavoidable.
The aged man was the twenty
ninth person in Omaha to suffer fatal
injuries this year through automobile
accidents.
EIGHT KILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
8:30 Sunday school.
10:30 English services.
Read Journal Want Ads.
fhe Buyer
onaav
We purchase the very best goods, pay cash for them, and
have no rent to pay. Our family supply all the help
needed, and we are keeping the overhead down as low
as possible. This enables us to furnish goods at the
very lowest figure. Come and we will prove to you
that we do give the customer the benefit.
La.
The Corner Grocery
r
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Copy for
furnished
this Department
by County Agent
'I-I-I"H-
4'. I I i 1
Farm Record Books.
Now is the time to begin to think
about keeping farm record books.
The new book put out by the Rural
Economics Department. College of
Agriculture, Lincoln, N'ebr., will be
furnished free to anyone wishing to
keep a farm record. We would also
be glad to meet with you and your
neighbors at your home or in the
school bouse. Don't forget to keep a
farm lecoid for 1928.
Poultry Short Course.
From Jr-unary 17 to 20 a short
course will be held at the poultry
department, at Lincoln. Those in
terested in poultry should begin to
make plans to attend this short
course as it will be helpful to all
poultry raisers.
Judging Team at the International.
Out of the 19 judging teams at
the International Clifford Jacobssen,
Floyd Althouse, and Henry Sexson
of Eaglo won eleventh place. There
were f7 boys in the judging contest
and Clifford Jacobssen was 9th high
individual. These boys were coached
by Clyde Walker, agricultural teach
er. Grapes Need Protection.
I In central, western, and northern
I Nebraska such varieties of grapes as
.tlie Concord. Worden, and Moore's
; Early should be given some winter
protection. If the vines are one or
twe years old and have not been
! trained on a trellis yet. they may be
staked down and covered with litter
o- with dirt. The covering should
protect the vines from the cold dry
ing winds of the usual winter.
' Old-.-!- vims will be well protected
timing most winter if they are with
in the shelter of a thick wind break.
If not. they can be protected by
sTani'.M'.g corn stalks up on the north
fide (f the trellis in solid rows of
G to i'. inches thick. A person who
wants to make certain that the vines
; v HI he protected should prune the
ines Li November, take them off the
tn His and cover them in a trench
with four inches of dirt. The prun
ing should be the same as in the
spring leaving on each vine 4 to C
canes with 8 to 10 buds per cane.
In all grape pruning, the one who
, does the work should bear in mind
.tbrt the 1928 crop of grapes will be
produced from, the buds on canes that
grew in 1927. and prune the vines
accordingly. Extension circular 1241
Grape Growing in Nebraska, gives
detri-s of pruning and caring for
grapes.
Farm Figures-Tell the Story.
Farmors in Cass and Saunders
counties who kept farm records in
1926 and studies their farm incomes
and eypenpes haVe found out the
following facts:
1. In 1927, a farmer in this sec
tion could pay all his operating ex
penses, allow five per cent on his en
tire capital, r.nd have $51 for his
yearly wage and management income.
2. It takes a capital of about $52,
C''0 to own. equrp. and operate an
average farm of 24S acres in these
two counties.
3. Corn should be the leading
grain crop and occupy 45 per cent of
the crcp acres.
4. Hogs and cattle should be the
main livestock enterprises.
r. Dairying and poultry raising
are the important minor enterprises
which should be enlarged or curtail
ed in !(?;ot -e to market conditions
and available labor on th farm.
6. About oi e-eighth of the crop
acre should ho in legumes each year.
j 7. About C aeies should be kept
jin clover pasture, not native pas-
ture.
S. Wheat should occupy about one
I fifth of the crcp acres each year, and
i only enough oats be raised to sup
ply feed and to distribute spring and
Harvest
tension
labor. L.
R. Snipes, Co.
Ex-
Agent.
FIVE BUILDINGS BURNED
Cumberland, Md., Nov. 27. Stop
ping only when it reached the build
ing of the First National bank, a fire
last right swept thru the business
section of Romney, W. Va., destroy
ing a block of five buildings on Main
street. The fire buildings on Main
street. The fire departments of Pied
mont anel Keyser were called out to
subdue the flames.
BCX SOCIAL
There will be a program and box
social given at the Fairview school
house on Thursday evening, Decem
ber Sth. The ladies are urged to
bring boxes with them. The public
is invited to be in attendance.
MISS ESTHER ALP.ERT,
dl-2tw Teacher.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Benefitted
i Et
ymon, Nebraska
LOCALJEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
3ldg., Phone 527.
From Munday'j Dully
J. M. Tcegarden of Weeping Water
was here today for a few hours at
tending to some matters of business
at the Court house.
Mr. and Mrs. George Prinkleiw. Jr.,
of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, are here
for a visit with relatives and friends
in the old home of Mr. Brinklow.
W. II. Venner, well known resi
dent of the vicinity of Mynard win
here today for a short time visiting
with his many friends in the city
Ed
those
va". c
' here'
:tore
F. Tutt of Munv.y, v;as .mU' i
going te ()mah:i today wher ' h
::!Kd to look after r--.mo nru'.'i:
v.t the wholesale hou:.es for th
at Murray.
Charles flodbey, of Alvo, was
rimemg the appraisers of the Stuil
land who were called here to testify
in the Stull road ease before the dis
trict court today.
W. P. IMers, one ef the well known
residents of Eouisville. was here to
liy to spend a few hours attending
the district court as a witness in the
Stull road case.
Oscar Gapen war. ai Oman?,
where lie spent the day in tl
visiting with hip daughter
hospital, where she ir- revover.
the effects of her rerc:st oper
I!".
!:. y
a th,
i r - in
'!!:.
E. G. Todd, of Union, and O. A.
Davis, of Murray, were here today to
attend the session of the district
court and as witnesses in the road
case on trial before the jury in the
court.
Prank Koubck and motl.i-r. M?s.
Frane-os Koiibek. Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Siizmin and daughter. Ruth, were
it L;ncf)ln Sunday where they vi:-dt-.d
little Frances Me Cart at the Or
thopedic ln-pit:tl where sk-.- h.?s be--r
for the past five years for treatment.
Krcm Tiif-. 'lT v s rn:.1v
Charles Kraft of Louisville was
here today for a few hours to attend
the session of the district court, he
being a member of the jury panel.
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Wate r was here today for a few hours
looking nfter some matters at the
court house in which he was intcr
esteel. Mrs. E. S. Barstow, former resi
dent he re and now living at Wheaton.
Illinois, is here to spend some time
as a gut-st at the borne of her fiiend,
Mrs. C. S. Foibes and family.
Miss Mulda Goos, who has been at
I'laiuview, Nebraska, for the past few
days visiting at the Fred W. Ebing r
snd Fred Weideman homes in that
city has returned afu-r a most pleas
ant outing there and meeting many
of the former Cuss county pcopl
residing in that locality.
Mrs. Glen Lockhart of Watertown,
South Dakota, who has been here
during the very serious illness of
her sister. Miss Ilelene Gapen. was
joined here Sunday by Mr. I.ockhart
or a short visit and this morning
they returned to their home as Miss
Helene is now doinsr very nicely nnd
out of danger from her serious ill
ness and operation.
Fr..r
M
A. 1
the
!-. I". E. L -hcIi of Union r.nd Mr.,
V. Prop-;t e,f Tccumi.eh. were in
;ty for a few hours todav at
tending to s-iine matters ef bm;ir.e:-:
James Frans. Edward E. Loach
William Porter. Jce Brandt. Mr. and
Mrfi. Paul Applegate of Union were
hero to attend the hearing in tho
as- cf. Applegate vs. Apple-gate in
'he district court today.
Mrs. Isabel GerleVeh ef North IV-nd.
Nebraska, and little son. David
Fhrad-r GerJeich. are enjoying a visit
at the- home ef Mrs. Georgia Creamer
south of the city. Mi s. Ci earner be
ing an aunt of Mrs. Getloch.
Household Goods
MUST BE SOLD
One ?!. 00 Angelns mahogany
case piano in A-l condition. $115.00;
ene $22 mahogany bench to match.
10.00: one 0x12 rug. $15.00: also
r number of other 9x12 rugs: one
oak duofold. leather upholstering, at
20.00: one six-piece dining room
suite. $.15. 00; one $fi5 America Elec
tric Sweeper, just like new, $20.00;
one sectional book case. $15.00; one
revolving book case. $5.00; two flat
top desks, S10 and $15 each; two
good drop head sewing machines, at
$15 and $35 each; one Story and
Clark organ, $10.00; one walnut case
phonograph. $35.00; one $1S hand
power washer, like new, $10; four
heating stoves. $4.50 to $15.00; ten
bed springs. $2.00 to $5.00; four
kitchen cabinets. $5 to $15 each;
two cupboards, $3.50 and $5.00; ten
full size beds, $1 to $10 each; ten
dressers, S5 to $20 each; two chif
foniers, $7.50 and $10.00; six mat
tresses. $3.00 to $5.00. Chairs, rock
ers, library tables, commodes, kitch
en tables. Some cooking utensils and
many articles not mentioned.
See these goods at 12 4 North 6th
street, first door south of the Tele
phone building. Fhone 645.
GANG WAR RESUMED
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 27. The boot
leg gang warfare claimed its twelfth
victim today when several men rode
up to the store of Nick Palazzola,
fruit merchant and fired three shots
into his head, two from close range.
The slain man had been known as
a bootlegger, the police said, and the
slaying was characterized by them
as another phase of the gang strife
which has been carried on for the
last month.
The late&t killing came after a lull
of 10 days, previous to which the
shootings were almost a daily oc
currence. Tour ad in the Journal will be read
by 75 per cent of the buying public.
BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON f
Sunday, December 4th
i Ity M. y. UrlgKM
Golden Text: "Pure religion and
lPidefih-d before our God and Fath
ers i.i thio. to visit the fat herless
and the widows in their affliction
and to kep oneself unspotted from
the world." la hum 1:27.
Be n Square Shooter
James, who" wrote the two book ;
of the New Te stain. nt. w;i; cure
square Confer, an 1 whoever beard
him was in no doubt In i'l-t what
he meant when lie mil ri-metliing.
He sure could k r: h l prelen-Icr,
and did not hesitate to d Kf. for
did he not say, ' If any man nme-ng
you seem to ho religious and brld'-l-eth
not his tongue, but dic i vetii his
own heart, this man's religion is
vain." "Even so the tongues is a
little member, and boajioth great
things. Behold how great a fire a
little matter kind let h. And the
tongue is a fire, a world of inequity.
So is the tongue among the members,
that it defileth the whoie body and
setteth on fire the course of nature;
and it is set on lire of hell. But the
tongue can no man tame! It is an
unruly evil, full of deadly poison.
Therewith we bless Cod, even the
Father, and therewith we curse man
made after the similarity of God.
Submit yourselves therefore to God.
Resist the devil and he will flee
from you. Draw nigh unto God and
he will draw nigh unto you. Cleanse
your hands, ye sinners, and purify
your hearth, ye double minded."
Isaiah was a friend of the court of
the kings and was therefore standing
a very poor chance of being a proph
et, for it lias been seldom that a man
hih up has been selected for a great
mission.
("'r.i-t was the son of a poor man
and vo!:i5!i, and
He
air
aid himself
tie
birds of tin
nve nests
ai.d beast cf the field have lairs, but
tl: ? Son of man hath not where to
n st I. is head. True George Washing
ton was in aristocrat, and had a
large estate, but he was a true man
nevertheless. In the case of the greet
Emansipaor. he was the son of a
backwoe.-ds poor farmer, and it was
through hard work and plenty of it
that in became the great American
that he was. and like many others
lie was from the place in society
where it is demenist rated that some
thing is necessary to be done.
A Fruitful Field.
God likens the nation of I--""''
and Jininh to a vineyard, which v:
well planted and in the best of vi"
gin soil, a.id after the very best s.
l?ction that could possibly be made
of the vines which he was to plant,
for did not God select Joseph in tlie
first place, as the one whom he sent
to Egypt to establish a people pe
culiar to himself, and who proved
himself the very essence of justice,
and righteousness? How miracul
ously did God after enough people
had ac.-u.mulated to form a nation,
0Vi cut oi the land of their
. Mid into a land flowing
with railk and honey. For lofty
yea is he chastised them for their un
belief, in that they were able by
his help to take the land, whieh he
was giving to them and tli- n after
the long period, and having added
instructions, they forgot him and
worshipped imager, only to have
tremble, for wr.o:n vcr they wi-re true
in God the Father, they succeeded
and when thay '.very not, and wand
ered away, they vert- punished, soi.v
tin . by j.l i gncs. .'.-,; ' i by t he
sword if the eut-::i, and i' va-; evi
dent that th y sa--:ui.i ; ft r a fv M"
ti; .'so e xp. : ii t : y clce to the
Father, and obey his c-un'nandnie-it .
Israel, vhkh
:c:;u!r
Judah
indeed like a vineyard, which had
been planted at d given e very care,
and from which Homething was ex
pected, but th- y turned out to I -
wild gra- s. bour an ! hitter n: in; '
to turn 010 s teeth on dg. .-. What
did Jehovah '!o? W '!. tore down
the wall which had pro- -te..J tin in.
that allowed thorn to become the
prey of tlie Mtrromiding nations
whom they were irtivi:-.g in imitate.
Th.-y were carried away to Pabylon.
1
!
Havirg- rer.tcd my farm, I vdli sell at Public Auction, at the place,
one mile west cf Union and 3J2 miles east of Nehawka, the follow
ing described property, starting- at 10:00 o'clock a. in., on
Saturday, December lOih
1 2 HEAD OF HORSES
One black team of geldings, smooth mouth, wt. 3.000; one bay team
of mares, smooth mouth, wt. 2.800; one gray mare, 7 years old, wt.
1,450; one black team of geldings, smooth mouth, wt. 2,400; one
black gelding, smooth mouth, wt. 1,500; one bay gelding, smooth
mouth, wt. 1,100; one yearling horse colt; one Shetland pony, 7
years old, wt. 700 pounds.
in
Cattle, Chickens
G gocd Holstein milch cows;
6 Holstein and Aycrshire heif
ers; 3 doz. Rhode Island Red
pullets; 2 doz. Buff Orpington
pullets.
LOT FARM MACHINERY
Everything needed 011 a farm, including 15-27 Case tractor and
equipment therefor; Queen incubator; some household goods, etc.
LUiNC?! SERVED ON GROUNDS AT NOON
TERMS $10 and under cash. Usual credit on sums over that amt.
No goods to be removed from the premises until settled for.
Mrs. G. W. Cheney, Owner
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer BANK OF UNION, Clerk
WANTED A FARM
I have a buyer for a
quarter of good land.
Do not care for jjood im
provements. Price must
be right.
I - ! -tv -i -A ;
.-in Urn i)ZC A.f
Pncnc 463 PI O. I3ox 245
Piattsmouth, Neb.
in 1 to Seiia, a portion never, to re
turn, but a lemnant was saved and
again nnd-r the fathful Ne hamiah
t: 1 Ezra, they came back only te
fight for an existence, but the hand
of Ge.d was with them for must not
the ( hii:-t be bom from this espec
ial pi cpi". Ge-.l citi el the fact that
that he had do.1- all things that was
possible to i-t. ;e tlu-iii h:i)py and
contented f'r tl-iir own good.
V'oes fcr the Sin.
Woe unto them that join field to
field and house to house, until there
is no room and ye be compelled to
dwell alone in the midst cf the land.
In years saith Jehovah of hosts, of a
truth many houses shall be desolate,
even great and fair without inhabi
tant. For ten acre a of vine-yard shall
yield one bath and a homer of seed
an epliah. i
Think of the matter of using ten
reris of vineyard to makr eight gal
lons eif wine, and a homer of seed
which is eighty gallon-; and an ephah
is me tenth of that amount, or eight
gallons, think of sowing eighty gal
lons of se-ed and eceiving at tlie time
of Inrvtst only eight gallons. How
would th" faini be paying? There
has been farmers who with a worthy
industry have (iaiid for the farm kept
the v. - ds ' lit and given the very bt st
cultivation and production, and kept
the se.il r.t the highest state- of cul
tivation an:i production, who when
vi.-y hive gotten to that period of
lit',, v.here they cannot lonr-r care
for the land and rent it. the building-,
bee ane delapidated, and soil
washes, tile v.'oeds grow, for the man
on the place does not knew whether
he is to be there the next year or
ne-t. Th" land becomes desolate, and
still ther? arn other reasons why it
is ur producing. It is lodged in the
sin of the- people. Tlie once populous
town of Ptitif-u:
away r nd b- e.-.r.c
b.as. Babvlon is
ty have mouldered
a home of owls and
fallen. Home which
.vas th" fTtatest
citv in the world
at her time, p. as her story told in the
decline and afll of the Roman Empire,
read and the lesson which the Bible
conveys in the text which bas been
selcct -'l Is corroborated.
Truly ritheousness exaPe-th a na
tion but sin iz a reproach to any
people. That people will prosper
whose God is Jehovah. Do we not
pray "Forgive us our trespasses as
v.e forgive- those that trespass against
us." We must come into a court of
equity with clean hands. We ask
for a forgiveness of our trespasses
and in so doing we say as we for--ive,
and unless we do truly forgive
and return to Jehovah we are not
H raying for his forgiveness, for we
-ne a sure the blessings we are to re
ceive and are asking for by the way
we 1
a 2 a i
de'.jt
sa vi
. . -.
. .
' Vt :
rgi ve one wmt h has trespassed
-t vis. Wh-n the Lord has a
:-. and he- fell down on his knees
: r-liow me time- and I will pay
t
was foi given, ten went
id f
1 a 11:111 who owed him a
. and be cans he could
fe v i
a' t r:
1
took him by the throat
him ino prNon. Was
thing wl ich he would
r.vi'. a No fa:
hi doing til
h.-ve 1 : .:-. d f.v in 1 he r-r;.y r which
the Master taught us to pray. Verily
net. As we expect to reap.
T. PAUL'S AUXILIARY
Ladies Auxiliary of St. Paul's
church will nnet Thursday, Dec. 1,
at ch'.irih parlors. Miss Emma Hirz,
Mrs. Fred Beuchler, hostesses.
n2S-ltd-ltw
126 Head Hogs
80 head Hampshire shoats,
averaging 150 pounds; 40 head
fall Hampshire shoats, averag
ing 10 pounds; 6 Hampshire
sows, averaging 200 pounds.