THUESDAY. MARCH 15, 1928.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAOE FIVE
1
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Burroundins: Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
If any of the readers of the
Journal knoT" of any aocial
event or ttena of Interest In
this vicinity, and will mall
tame -to this office. It will t-
I I
I
H.M.Soetvnichseii Got
"The Store of Big Values"
Your Very First Opportunity To Wear
ppar under this neaaiDK. w
w snt all news Items Edito
Hi
anner Steel Posts!
With wood posts of the better class selling near the
price of Steel posts and the Steel posts lasting the life
of a man, it is well to build permanently. The cost of
the Banner posts is $36.00 per hundred and with every
two hundred posts sold a driver is furnished FREE.
There is No Reason Why You Should
Not Have a Good Fence
We have about 1,500 lbs. of good Brooder Hard Coal.
George E. Nickles Lumber Go.
Murray, Nebraska
Get Ready for Spring!
The Spring surely is on the
way, perhaps some weeks off
yet, but coming, never-the-less.
We are here ready to serve
you promptly and efficiently
on all your work.
Vaclav iViikulesky & Son
Murray Blacksmiths
For sale: A twenty-six Ford tour
ing car in good condition, see Murray
Garage. m74w
Mrs. Georgie Creamer living east
of Murray, has been quite ill at her
home during the past week.
Harry M. Frans and the food wife
were visiting with friends in Mur
ray for the day on last Sunday.
Chester V. Clifton, of Plattsmouth.
was over to Murray after a load of
hey which he took to Plattsmouth
to fed his cows.
The McMaken truck line had
four trucks hauling corn to Murray
from a farm seven miles west of Mur
ray on last Tuesday.
Jack and Joe West, who are mak
ing thair homes in Omaha, were
Visiting -with friends, in and near
Murray last Sunday.
Chester Spore r and the good wife
have gotten nicely settled in their
home on the farm near Murray and
are liking the farm life excelelntly.
L. C. Hochar shelled and deliver
d corn to the Murray elevator on
last Tuesday, getting the grain off
while the roads ami weather are
good.
Rev. and Mrs. Stewart and Mrs.
G. H. Gilniore were over to Weeping
Water on last Monday, where they
were attending a funeral of a frund
of Kev. Stewart.
J. W. IJeiger sowed a small patch
of swt-et clover early this week in
order to have some pasture for the
cows during the latter portion of the
i summer and fall.
Rv. A. Lentz anC the good wife,
;pa:i: : f the church west of Platts-
.mouth were visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wohlfarth last
Sunday afternoon.
t Mrs. Floyd Fulton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith of Mynard,
lias been quite ill at tier home during
the past week, but is reported as be
ing some improved.
The bill boards which liav been
ion the grounds of the Frank Mrasek,
Summer is Coming!
HOT, BE0H.ING SITMIIEE
and you will want refrigeration. We
have the ICY BALL, a new invention
that will cost you to operate it less
than a nickel a day. See us about it.
In Electric Fefrigeration we sell
the Eelvinator one of the best
on market. Ask for literature.
SEE US FOE A DEMONSTRATION
At the Murray Garage
Saint Patrick
Was Ever Alert for the Community
in Which He Lived
He drove the snakes out of Ireland to make
it a safe place to live. . . . Make Murray
a safe place to live by providing for the
rainy day which issure to come, and make
this the best town on the map. We are
ready and willing to assist all laudable ef
forts to make everybody prosperous. Come
in and let us talk it over. Remember, a
bank account is good insurance.
R3 u r pa y ; St a e B a n k
There is Ng Substitute for Safety
were torn down during the early por
tion of the week and rebuilt on the
lots of Joe Hathaway.
Misses Marie Kaufmann aud Al
pha Peterson were over to the home
jof P. A. Hild and took some pictures
of Raymond Hild and his airplane,
j and also enjoyed a ride as well.
V m. Sporer has been seeding a
considerable of his lands to red clov
er, with the idea of renewing the
lands and giving a rotation of the
crops and thus making the lands bet
ter. We were rather pleased with the
excellent display in the window of
: the firm of Tutt and Brubacher,
which was the handiwork of Mr.
' Tutt. Better see it in the west win
dow. i County Commissioner Fred H. Gor
der of Weeping Water was a visitor
in Murray and was looking after
some business for the county for a
' short time on last Tuesday after
noon. t Fred Drucker was over to Murray
; during the past week and purchased
one of the celebrated "A" hog houses
which has been manufactured by Mr.
J. A. Scotten of the of the Nickles
! lumber yard.
1 Phillip Lumbers who has been
i visiting for the past winter with re
) latives in Council Bluffs returned
I home on last Tuesday morning after
(having enjoyed the stay in the Iowa
City for the past few months.
I T. J. BrendelrHhe barber, has been
'kept at his home in Murray for the
past week or more, being ill from
ja cold and which has also acted like
j the flu and was reported as being
(some improved during the latter por
j tion cf the week.
Wm. Berger who has been at Co-
lumbus for the past two weeks sup
jerintending the wrecking of a can
I ning factory, which is to be rebuilt
'at Nebraska City completed the work
late last week and returned to his
home at Nebraska City.
J. H. Burton, who has been visit
ing at Norfolk and other places for
the past winter, returned home last
Sunday, after having enjoyed the
visit very much, and while this was'
a fact the town of Murray looked
good to him and on the other hand
Uncle Joe is also looking fine.
Guy McGill and Ern Carroll who
are farming near Papillion. in Sarpy
county, were over to Murray one day
the earl portion of this week and
took home with them a team of
horses which Mr. C. E. Carroi has
been using for farming. Mr. C. E.
Carrol will not farm this year.
Lee Nickles and two sisters. Miss
Etta Nickles and Mrs. Fannie Gross
er on last Tuesday moved to Platts
mouth, where the ladies will conduct
a beauty shoppe, having purchased"
tli business formerly conducted by
Miss Hula Goes. They will make
their home in the parsonage of the
Episcopal church.
While Gayle Rhoden was making
some repairs on the farm, and was
driving a nail with a hammer, the
i nail got out of the way and his
thumb got in the way and received
a pretty bad mash. He however, is
j getting along nicely with the mem
t her, but it will be some time before
the finger is well again.
Will, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Shrader, who has been
making his home at Grindstone,
South Dakota, has been visiting here
for the past week or more and with
the father, Joseph Sh ruder and bro
ther, Lester Shrader, were over to
Omaha ou last Tuesday, they ship
ping two cars of cattle to that market.
Great Time in Store fcr All
at Legion Carnival dance in Platts
mouth Sat. night. It's St. Patrick's,
you know. See the ad on page 6.
In the Up Grade.
Calamities often are more a bles
sing than otherwise. Fires come and
destroy our homes and other prop
erty, storms come and devastate our
farms and wieck property, and we
feel that it is a great calamity, and i
truly It is. but after such things
come to the individual or the com
munity, we grow bigger and better.
Murray suffered less than a year ago
a fire that destroyed much of the
business portion of this citv. and it
o icr t;. wr, th..
! people here were able to gather them -
selves together and begin the re-
building of the devastated portion of
this fair little city.
Better stores have taken the place
of the ones consumed, and the city
of Murray is now better than it was
before. Still the town does not stop
its progress, for Uncle S. G. Latta
has broken ground for the erection
of a new modern five room bungalow,
which he will hasten towards com
pletion as rapidly as possible. This
will be a good Eddition to the resi
dential portion of the city. Ralph
Kennedy has the contract for erec
tion of this new building, which
is an assurance that the structure
will be well built and one which will
please the most fastidious. J. A. Scot
ten is also erecting a new all year
garage for Frank Mrasek. one which
iwill be heated so that it will be warm
in the coldest weather, so that it will
be so work can be done in the place.
Selected Seed Cora.
I have a quantity of seed corn
which I selected at gathering time
last fall. See me tor your needs.
JOE HATHAWAY.
f27-sw-tf Murray, Nebr.
Don C. Rhoden Better.
Mr. 1). C. Rboden who has been
it the hospital at Omaha for more
jthan the past two months, wh"ie he
i has be-n receiving treatment at an
; hospital there, returned home on last
'Sunday and is feeling much improv
jed, and Fine was phased to get home
(after his protracted stay at the hos
pital. Mr. Rhoden is greatly pleased
with the excellent treatment which
was ac -onk-d him by all attached to
the University hospital where he was
receiving treatment, and who Kd of the direct commands of the Bible,
everything possible for his comfort was one which the Jews raised in the
and to contribute to his recovery. On time of the ministry of the Master,
his departure from the institution They had been practicing the cere-
4 hey all expressed the wish that his mony of washing outward and except
might be a speedy and permanent re- they followed the letter the proscrib-
covery. ed rule regarding the outward cere-
mony, they did not eat. Not that
Team for Sale. they were pnluted their hands or the
I have a team of mares, smooth le". but they were sticklers for cere
mouth, which I will sell cheap, both mony. and they placed it above the
good workers and true. Joe Hath- literal command of the Bible,
away, Murray. ml5-2w They Ask the Master a Question
The scribes and pharasees who
Otto Puis Some Better. vrvre looking for some cause for com-
Otto Puis who has been so ser- l'lai,lt -,n tne Christ and seeking
iouslv ill for some time with double fnr something: that they might bring
pneumonia, is reported as being much charges against htm and they come
improved during the past few weeks. to him with th Question asking.
The fever left him a few davs since "w 5 ot th' triples follow the
and while he is very weak from the tradition of the elders, but eat with-
long siege of high temperatur. he is (lpfi! nan(ls' as ihe? l wlthout
on the road to recoverv and it is
hoped that he will soon be able to
i he out and around again.
Murray Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p.
m.
(Young people's meeting).
. ueunesuay evening prayer meet -
ling at i :0.
S.-r ...I.-ll.. I !,..J
I j ou iik- luiuinu in lieu iu wui-
ship with us.
j J. C. STEWART,
! Pastor.
i SCOUTS TRIM BELLEVUE
I From Wednesday's Daily
I Last evening the Plattsmouth Boy
. Scouts gave the Bellevue Scouts a
neat trimming at the local high
school gym in a very one sided bas-
.ketball game in which the local boys) 11113 1 'l
! showed their wares to the best ad-',,, 4Vir. QT.f :a f.,r fl.nni Me.
vantage and gave the visitors little
enance to get in the scoring column.
! The. result was 29 to 8 for the
Plattsmouth Scouts and in the game
Eugene Bushnell and Robert Hart
ford were the most successful tossers
for the local Scouts while the whole
: team did great work.
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
From Monday's Dally
The old time residents of this city I visit the widow and fatherless in
will learn with regret of the death ! their affliction and to keep them
at Omaha of Mrs. Adolph Streit-! selves unspotted from the world."
weiser, a former resident of this Then said the Master plainly and
city some thirty years ago. The de- in unmistakable terms, Ye leave
ceased lady was sixty-two years of, the commandments of God and hold
age and is survived by the hus
band and eight children. The fu
neral services were held this after
noon at the Hulse-Repin funeral
home in Omaha.
FOR SALE
Soni" good milk cows. Phone 3421, er that wherewith thou mayest be
Plattsmouth. ml2-2tw profited by me is corban, that is to
jsay given to God. Ye no longer suf-
St. Patrick cards as a reminder of,fer him to do aught for his father or
the 17th of March are to be found at mother. Making void the word of
t t i d rn i. God by your tradition, which you
the Bates Book & Gift shop in many have fleiiVered, and many such things
very attractive designs. 'you do."
BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON f j
Sunday, March 18 th.
By M. S. Bripgs
Golden Text: "Keep thy heart
with all diligence. For out of it are
the issues of life. Proverbs 4:25.
Christianity's Ring True
Live the very life, be true to the
impulses which dominate your very
uature, for you cannot get by by a
pretense. You must be true, for it
has been said that one who is true
to his God and honest with his own
inner being cannot be false to any
man. o one can uu,u io u.edi
himself in any wise, one may often
- -.1 j x A.
j kid himself into sonu t hi ng which
s uetter ieau mm
true. Mere formality counts for
nothing, to play fast and loose and
hot and cold, will in the end bring
you to trouble.
If you have a friend that, that
friend is worth sacrificing for, you
cannot afford not to be loyal to a
true friend. Ceremonies count for
nothing, pretenses are mere sham,
and not the reflection from an honest
mind. Devious are the ways of a
man who is not true to himself. As
in the days in which we live many
pretend one thing, and do some
thing else. When one pretend3 to
be a prohibitionist and had a case
of old Cognac in his cellar for spec
ial occasions, that man is not true
to himself, his God, his fellow man
or his country. There are many oth
er instances of like nature. Learn
that you cannot deceive your self,
your Maker, and it is with difficulty
that you are able to deceive your
neighbor for any length of time, so
it was in the days which our lesson
is set.
Greed for gold and a vr.in show
had at that time corrupted society.
The people had failed to follow fully
the Lord, and had substituted in the
place of allegiance, a form of wor
ship, which in truth was a mere pre
tense. They had placed pretense and cer
tain forms of rites above the very
commands of the scriptures. For
when the scriptures command it is
ours to obey, and where the scrip
tures are silent, we arp not expected
to nwkp applications. Ritualism, had
usurped the obeying of the direct
command.
Among the things which the an-
cient Jews were adhering to in place
ionowing me ct'ieunuiv hit- -iu-io,
not that their hands were dirty or
impure. Jjut according to their cere
mony and the proscription of the eld
i ers, they were unclean. The Mas
i ter had been throwing the mere for
jmalities and ceremonies to the winds,
but was following the true spirit of
the Father, and the disciples, observ
ing the manner of the Master, were
r ont t(j fol,ow hjs exanipiet and it
1 ,,.00 o a: dah at thp Mastpr and
I " " u,lv. "
His disciples when they raised the
question, and a defense of their prac
tice of following the letter and not
the spirit of the law. as well as a
direct attack on the Christian man
ner of living. Then when the ques
tion was brought up, Christ answer
ed the insinuating question Just as
they should have answered, for he
said. "Well did Isiah prophesy
against you hypocrites as it is writ
en." UUl lilt. 1J Htaiv - -
But in vain do they worship Me,
Teaching as their doctrine, the pre-
cens of men
The Master was quoting from the
prophetg which the Jews were bo
strict in following according to pre
cept, but as he said, your hearts are
far from me. they only serving with
lip service, which they were trying
to make even themselves was true
reliirion. when the Christ has said.
I "TriiP rplie-inn and undefiled is to
fast to the traditions of men. Full
well do you reject the commandments
of God that ye may keep your tradi
tions. P'or Moses said, 'Honor thy
father and thy mother; and he that
speaketh evil of father or mother, let
him die the death.' But ye say, if
a man say to his father or his moth
T
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Chic Colonial
Basques
Others with
set-in sleeves
for the Larger
Woman
Fast'Color
Materials
of a quality never before
found in dresses at this
price.
Fine Tissues
Printed Dimities
Chintz Prints
Sheer Batistes
All with novel trims
FOR SALE
Twelve Head of Horses
and Mules
from 3 to 7 years old and
all good stock.
Otto Schafer
Nehawka, Neb.
Are we Christians enough to take
the Master in earnest and to be as
frank as we expect our fellow men to
be with us. Christ was earnest and
sincere in his actions and he tame in
earnestness and sincerity from His
home in heaven to reclaim by paying
with his life which was without sin
or blemish, for our worthless lives in
order that we might be free; then
why not be earnest and loyal to
that principle of salvation.
Last Sunday we visited the Bible
school of the Disciples of Christ at
Murray, and it seemed a pleasure to
be with the class which we had cn
leavored to teach for the year; that
we had been meeting with them. We
were pleased that the clat,s had elect
ed for their teacher Mrs. J. F. Bren
del, whom we are sure will make the
class an excellent teacher. 1 wish to
say to all members of this class, "As
sist your teacher as much as ycu can,
for she will have a lot of work to
do. You will find much satisfaction
in being one of the workers and in
helping to make this the banner class
in this portion of the state. All get
to work and make this class help the
Bible school, the church and the
community and extend its influence
to the state and nation."
SEEDS AND POTATOES
i
Scarified Minnesota White Sweet
Clover, 99.8 pure, $3.75 to $3.25
bushel; lellow. 100 pure, 5.5.
Red Clover, $13.50; Alfalfa, $10 to
$14.50: Timothy. $2.75: Rye, $l.y0;
Alsyke, $16.50; Soy Beans, $3; Su
dan Grass, 6c; Rape, 10c. samples
mailed. .Nitrogen, $1 postpaid.
Unloading car Red River Ohios
and Irish Cobblers and Colorado eat
ing potatoes.
JOHNSON BROS.,
Nebraska City.
When planning: a party for St
Patrick's day call at the Bates Book!
& Gift shop to looK over tne large
and attractive line of special de
corative features in the Shamrock!
paper, caps and novelties that willj
solve the problem of the hostess. j
unny Sue Dresses
Never Such Captivating Styles At Such A Price
This Is Your Introduction To The
Cleverest Array of Wash Frocks
This Store Has Ever Offered At . . .
Every miss and every woman may share
in the benefit of this unusual offer . Jor
there is a style and size Jor everyone.
Sew? v w w
A WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE
From Tuesday's Daily
The Painiele theatre last' evening
was filled at both the first and sec
ond shows of the evening, with very
large audiences that had gathered to
witness the beautiful and impressive
presentation of the "Passion Play"
which was filmed fiom the presenta
tion made by the players at Fried
burg, Germany, who has been pre
senting this play since the thirteenth
century.
The story of the passion of Christ
Is told impressively in the film set
ting ami gave the audience a great
conception of the life of Chiist and
the last weeks when the day of trag
edy for the Master was drawing nar.
The great scenes of the crucifixion,
the entombment, the earthquake and
the rending of the vail of tne temple
and the final triumph of the Risen
Lord from the tomb.
The beautiful scenes of the Pas
sion Play has been given with a very
pleasing musical setting and all who
u 1 1 fTi rlfrl tho niirn i n e nprfrirniMiirp
last evening were much pleased with
the manner in which the play has j
been staged and the efforts that have
been made to make it a great up-
lifting force and one that aids in
the appreciation of the printed story t
of the death and triumph over death '
of Christ.
JOHN LAHR OUT AGAIN
This morning John Lahr. the gen
ial manager of the Lincoln Telephone
Telegraph company, was down
town for the first time since Febru
ary 2nd when he was taken sick.
Mr. Lahr was first taken down with
the flu and which later complicated
by an attack of pneumonia and fol
lowed by an abcess on the lungs and
which was most serious for some
time. Mr. Lahr hears the marks of
his illntss and con fin men t and is
slowly regaining his strength anfl
is more than delighted to again be
able to be down and on the job a par
of the time at least. The host of
Custom Hatching
3c per Egg 5,400 Egg Capacity
BABY CHICKS
Buff Orpingtons, 14c - White Leghorns, 12c
NEWTOWN BE00DEE STOVES FOE OIL 0E HAED COAL
Call phone 2413 for Reservations for Your Hatch
erman
One Mile South
Murray,
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friends of this plea-ant and agree
able gentleman are delighted to e
him able to be ground again and
trust that he may continue to hiw
improvement.
The Dennison line of St. Patrick
crepe paper will help you in plan
ning1 the decorations for this forth
coming: event. The best that the
market has in this line is to be
found at the Bates Book & Gift shep.
Moye Pays Cash
or
POULTRY
EGGS
CREAM
HIDES and
FURS
Highest Cash Prices 6 Days a Week
We Sell Oyster Shell
Just Rite Chick Feeds
We arc offering for a short
time a 4S-lb. sack of
'Dinner Table Flour
with each 100 pounds of Live
Poultry brought to u:;. at
$1.70 a sack
This flour is guaranteed to
give satisfaction and is a high
grade flour.
Moye Produce Co.
Phone 391
Wohlfarth
of Murray Garage
Nebraska
