THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1928.
PIATT SMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Murray
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and urroundinsr Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
WE
HAVE THEM
THE GENUINE
Red River Early Ohio
Seed Potatoes
Only $1.75 per Bushel
While They Last
THE LANCASTER STORE
Murray, Nebraska
Summer is Coming!
EOT, BROILING SUMMER
and yon 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 Refrigeration we sell
the Kelvinator one of the best
on market. Ask for literature.
SEE US TOR A DEMONSTRATION
At the Murray Garage
Bake sale April 7th at Murray
P. O. Presbyterian ladies. m29-2tw
Earl Lancaster of the Lancaster
store was over to near Ralston on last Dr. g. H. Gilmore and C. D. Kesee
Tuesday where he secured a truck Celled and delivered corn last Tues
load of very fine potatoes. dav tne con being hauled to the
While business was rather slow on feeding yards of Boedeker and Wehr
account of the farmers being busy bein where it will be used for feed
in the fields, George Nickles was busy ing the iarge herd of cattle they
making the garden at home. j have at this time.
For sale: A twenty-six Ford tour-j Mrs Isaac I)ve southeast of Mur
ing car in good condition, see Murray ! ray has Deen j very ,,oor health for
Garage. mw'some time past and found it neces-
Lee Xickles of Plattsmouth was sary to have the service of a physi
looking after some business matters cian an(1 is hopjng: that she may soon
and visiting with his many friends in : be in hcr accustomed health from
Murray on last Tuesday afternoon. her attack of the flu.
C. C. Barnard of Mynard was ai a. L. Becker and his son. Rae
Eiitor in Murray for a short time
on last Tuesday afternoon and was,hog5 on the Nebraska City stock j appeared in the morning paper and i
looking after some business matters, j market on last Monday, which werethat evening he had the barber. Wm. j '
Lloyd Lewis of near Union accom-,last raI1-s piss they averaging 225 Johnsofli who is looking after the i
pameu vy ius wiut-i, f c uuiwi,
and looking after some business mat-
ters in Murray on Tuesday of this
week.
Curtice Larrick of Nehawka was a
brief visitor in Murray on last Tues-
uaj, ussuuub nit uiau , in u,l-"uiiine oi goou nursing anu meuicai i-
wagon, and was going to Omaha to
work.
The Nickles Lumber yard was un
loading a car of very fine cypress
lumber on last Monday. Messrs.
Frank and Earl Mrasek were doing
the hauling.
Edgar Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Howard has been suffering very
severely from an attack of appen
dicitis but is reported as feeling
some Deiier ai mis iime.
who?-; been making their home in '
the military school
at Faribault.
Murray during the past week and are ! thsK w.ce?-tllMr- el.sont so v.sited , poorly as yet.
living in the lihrrv hnilrtinsr I With his father who IS at the hospital
v u d i itrrt uuru i 1. 1 v uu is
' 1 . T .. "n-J i 4 4- ,1 i n
Minn., is home for his vacation and man" friend f thits. "llent
is assisting in the bank while here,"? are hoping that he ma
and visiting with his many friends.
Uncle A. J. McNatt has been in
very poor health for several weeks
past and is making an excellent fight
for his health again, which his many
friends are hoping will be retired
soon.
During the hour for the Bible I
school the coming Sunday at the
Presbyterian church the time will be
used by a program which has been
arranged and there will be presented .
a verv worth while cantata.
Get Ready for Spring!
The Spring surely is 02 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 Mikulcsky & Son
Murray Blacksmiths
BT OS UP TO YOU!
You can be thrifty, and when the years come,
you can be in position to profit by having the
money that you have made. . . . Save con
sistently put away regularly a part of your
earnings for the rainy day that may be com
ing, or to help you realize your ambition when
opportunity comes to get into business, buy a
home, or enjoy old age in comfort. Start a
Savings Account. We are here to assist you.
EUOuiriray eBtiaftelBar-l!
There is Ng Substitute for Safety
Department
You can buy many good eats for
your Easter Dinner at the bake sale
April 7th. m29-2tw
Louis Mickulesky who has been as
sisting in the blacksmith shop, is in
Omaha this week and Vaclan, the
father is being assisted in trie worK
by his son Vincent, who has been
worKin; in riausmoum ior some me piace was supplied oy air. isren
time. J del by the installing of Mr. Albert
A. D. Bakke of the Murray gar-, Wolfe, an excellent workman in this
age was in receipt of a number of line, who lias been making his home
cabinets of the latest Icyball refrig- j for many years in Nehawka and has
erator, which he is putting on sale, ; held very responsible positions in
the other portions of the machines ( many places, and especially in Oma
have not as yet arrived, but are ex- ha. Mr. Brendel was very fortunate
pected soon. j to secure the services aof Mr. Wolfe
Miss Lois McManus, proprietor of 1 who is well known to many of the
the Murray Pharmacy, was pleased j peole of Murray and surrounding vi
with the visit of an aunt and uncle cinity. On account of being so well
and a cousin, their daughter, they , acquainted with Mr. Wolfe, Mr.
being Mr. and Mrs. George C'haffin : Brendel is counting himself very for-
and daughter, Miss Louice of Port-
ianfl -Ore iron
Becker, both had a load of very fine
eacn ana Bringing seven ninety, :
.which is far from being bad.
Billie. the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Campbell has been suffer-
ing from a very severe attack of.
pneumonia .every attention in the;
non is oeing given me ntue leuow
and it is hoped he may soon be on
the road to gooahealth again. !
The ladies of the Murray Woman's j
Reading club held a most pleasant
a . . . a. , r , . a .n
ana instructing meeting on iafi
luesaay aiternoon ai me nome oi and leaving Mr. Cook in a most ser
Miss Bertha Nickles. who most pleas- - ious condition.
antly entertained the ladies as well i Mr Cook 3 unable to speak or
qc r rrvA i n tr a flflip-ritfiil luncheon' : i ...i. u i.
for the ladies (luring the afternoon
" " o--- ;
B. II. Nelson and Ben Noell were ;
looking after some business matters
J 7" I Hmah n 'i r rl u-hprp ho nnrlprupnt C TT..- .
rv'Uk V av ' . iv- uva-"--i
" !
may re
turn home restored to his health at
an early date, but feel that he is in
a very serious condition.
Will Meet at the Church
The ladies aid society of the
Christian church will hold their
regular meeting at the parlors of the
church during the afternoon of April !
4th, at which time a most delightful j
program will be given. The ladies
to have charge of the afternoon will
'be Mesdames E. W. Milburn, -Fred L.
Hild and J. A. Davis, while Mrs. J.
E. Hatchett will be the leader of the
program which will be given. A full
I attendance of the members is desir
j ed. The ladies have just recently
I received a consignment of the Wade
Extracts, which they have been hand
ling for some time past.
Mrs. Doctor Rhoden Dies.
Mr. D. C. Rhoden of Murray, was
in receipts of a telegram early this
week telling of the death of the
widow of his brother, the late Dr.
Robert Rhoden, who passed away
rime twelve years since, and who
was buried at Fremont. For a num
ber of years the widow and her
daughter, Miss Beulah Rhoden, M.
D.f have made their home in New
York, where the daughter still prac
tices her profession, and where but
a few days since Mrs. Tempert
Rhoden. the mother some 66 years
died. The funeral will be held at
New York and the interment probab
ly at Fremont where rests the re
mains of the husband and father.
The couple were united in marriage
in Greenwood many years since,
where Dr. Rhoden was then engaged
in the practice of medicine. Dr.
Rhoden died some twelve years since
and was buried at Fremont. The
maiden name of Mrs. Rhoden was
j Miss Tempest Search, and will be
remembered by the older residents of
Greenwood. Dr. Rhoden was a bro
ther of I). C. Rhoden of Murray,
Thomas J. Rhoden of Wahkenney,
Kansas, and of George W. Rhoden
of Plattsmouth. Mrs. Mollie Connel
ley of Chekbeaute, South Dakota,
and Mrs. Clinton Morrow of Modale,
Iowa.
New Barber for Murray.
With the beginning of this week, j
C. K. Frans who has been working
with T. J. Brendel in the barber shop
departed for Peru, where he went,
f take charge of a barber shop, and j
tunate to secure the services of Mr.
Wolfe, and now while he is sick he
can take a rest, assured that the
business will be in charge of a com
petant workman and one who will
look after the business in the best
manner, and assure every customer
the very best treatment.
Wayne Lewis Receives Injury.
Wayne Lewis, the barber, while
crossing the street was struck by a i
bread truck, and his knee was in-!
jured in such a manner that he lias
not been able to work at the barber
chair, and so immediately advertised
for a barber, to work in hi
nlnpp. 1 1
the ad being sent
to umana so it
Kciot.c vo,-t,r ic Co nr,r -vt
arA,,n,i nn hi rn.trh ami i look-
ing after tne busjm.gs. but cannot
stami to the chair and work.
t rt. e:i
OaiiK r V U JV. 1 i J HUO ' v. T II in
SQ , ,
h fc ,
horae of his brother. Will G. Cook of :
near . union on last Monday fwas !
Etricken with paralysis, the left side'
reeeivinsr the severest of the attack.!
coiuuiuincaie, anu wiiie ne can move
the right hand some, the left side is ;
very badly paralyzed. The patient
is receiving the very best care and
jui i villains vti
i: r IIH If H 1 TI II 1 1 1 I IM P I
r j rr: I
u bet you will if you go to Legion s
i Will 1 (IMUUIirU 1(1 It' 111 I ia.LL.-IHOLlLll
Saturday night. See ad on page 4.
Receives Injury in Shoulder.
While Mrs. George H. Meisinger
was about her work at the home she
caught her foot on an obstruction,
causing her to fall to the floor, with
the result that in the fall she sus-
tained a fracture of her shoulder
blade, and which has caused much
pain for the lady as well as keeping
her from looking after daily tasks,
tbe fracture was reduced bv the fam-
ily physician and while the pain is
very severe, Mrs. Meisinger is geft
ting along as well as could well be
looked for.
Receives Severe Injury.
A son of C. D. Kesee was cutting
stalks in the field and his sister, lit
tle Sadie Kesee took water to him,
and as an innovation wanted to ride
with the brother on the stalk cutter,
and was allowed to. The team which
was rather fractious ran away, throw
ing the little girl from the stalk cut
ter and catching her clothing on the
frame of the machine, draged her a
great distance across the field, bruis
ing and lacerating one arm very
badly.
After the child had been disen
gaged from the machine, following
I the stopping of the team, she was
.taken to the house, where her wounds
, were dressed by the family physi
cian, and she is doing as well as the
very painful wound will permit.
Fortunate it is for the little one that
she was not more severely injured.
Murray Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath school at 10 a. in.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p.
ill.
(Young people's meeting).
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 7:30.
You -xre cordially invited to wor
ship with us.
J. C. STEWART,
Tastor.
WILL HOLD MARKET
The Missionary society will hold a
market on Saturday before Easter at1
I the postoffice in Murray. j
If any of the readers of the
Journal knoT of any social
BTent or Item of Interest In
this Tlcintty. and will mall
tame to this office. It will ap
pear under this beading. We
want all news Items Editob
.m..i..:..i..h-w:..:..hh
r
V
BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
Sunday, April 1st, 1928
By M. S. Brlggs
Golden Text: "If any man would
come after me, let him deny himself
and take up his cross and follow
me." Mark 8:34.
Preparing Humanity for Life
From the first glimmerings of the
history of the world, people while
they were guided and instructed in
the way of life, by the patriarchs and
the prophets and directly by the
Father, failed to live up to the great
privileges which had been given to
them. God in his great love and
mercy had forgiven the human race
for 'their utter lack of appreciation
(Political Advertising)
Mm
. m,vc v
1
Republicsr. Candidate
for
Attornsy Oenoral
Native Nrbrmskan. 2f yrars legal prac
tice; 8 years Asi.tant Attorney CenersL
Able. honnt. experienced, juot the kind ol
man neerfed in lh:g-tin jTtaot oSacaw
(Political A'Jv-i tiding)
' I vin bt proud to represent the
r?aii people of Nebrarsha in the
United States Senate." Spillman
Republican Caitdidsis for
United States
Seoafsr
Three terms as Attorney Genera!
have shown him to he an able,
courageous, forceful exponent of
equal rights before the law and a
square deal for all.
His Public Record Guarantees the
Sincerity of Kis Public Premises
(Political Advertising)
2
Livs8 Dort
E 1
1
1
SUPPORT
Heorge J- Thomas
FOR GOVETsiOR
A man who stands for your best interests,
remember him from the last campaign.
in-
3
of the fact that they were indeed the
very children of God, for did not the
Father in the very beginning breath
the breath of life into man and make
him a man in His own image, and en
dow him with everlasting life, when
he should live in line with the Divine
Infinite, but having gained an ambi
tion to be equal with the creator, the
creature left from following and
obeying the very rules of life, and it
was necessary many times to chasten
mankind, in order to bring him into
an understanding of his proper re
lationship with the Father and crea
tor of all things.
The mind of man cannot conceive
or grasp the magnitude of the good
things which the Father has ever
prepared for mankind. Even the later
sons have only very faintly grasp
ed a shadow of the things which sur
round us, in everything which we
touch, and in which we live, the
spirit of God, symbolized in the very
air which surrounds us, for does it
not bring the sunshine, the warmth,
the copious showers, the light, the
means of transportation, saying noth
ing of the radio, or the means of life,
and in which are hidden on account
of the disobedience of man, all the
blessings which an obedient, believ
ing son of God is an heir.
Mankind Reclaimed from Sin
With the roll of the years, yea the
centuries, man wandered farther and
farther from the source of life, love
and reconciliation, by his lack of
obedience and at the time of the com
ing of the Savior, the conditions were
even worse than when the deluge
came to correct the ways of man.
Now comes the Savior of the world,
being born as an infant and with
out sin, that He might have a life
which he could pay as a forfeit for
the sons of the whole world. He
grew to manhood with the human
race, and knew just what was in
man. The plan of the Father and
the Ron and Holy Spirit was to in
corporate the services of man in the
reclaiming of the world, as well as
themselves. When we want to touch
;a proposition we send some one in
terested in the question and to whom
( it is of interest and who also is in
isympathy with the ones to whom we
! desire to touch. So was the way of
the Master, He went to the people
who were really just common people
and interested them in the welfare of
their fellow man. The selection of
the twelve was a good one, and each
had some characteristic which ap
pealed to men. Peter, the outspoken
;and honest disciple, was in his very (
j nature friendly to all men who ad-
mirea strength ana nonesty oi pur-
pose, strength of character as well as
certain conviction which had to have'
eviriene to prove to him that there I
was what was claimed to be in a
proposition. In the selection of each
of the disciples each was devoted to
a purjose. in which they could excel
better than in another. While the
disciples had been more or less fa
miliar with the scriptures, they could
net on account of the surrounding
influences, help but look upon the
coming of the Messiah as a restorer
of temporal Israel instead of spiritual
Israel.
Christ tcaclies Spiritual Eelief.
With the passing of the days of the
disciples with the Master they were
being enlightened by the wonderful
things which he ditirtmt still they
did not have a distinct understanding
of the character and real personality
of the Christ. Meanwhile He was
educating them to fit them to do the
very work which he had come from
heaven to make of them. Missionaries.
And when he told the disciples that
He must die and rise again from the
dead to substantiate the plan of the
resurrection, they did not see hovv
the very one who had snatched their
dear ones from the very jaws of
death could succumb to the grim j
monster, cnrisi nau seni mem nui
into the world on a mission, and had
given them powers that they might
cast out demons, restore the sick to
health and even raise the dead. Then
while they were away, Herod had
killed John the Baptist with a sword
and on their return the Master asked,
"Whom do people say I am?"
Many were the answers, for Herod
had thought that notwithstanding
the fact that he had sent John the
Baptist to prison and later beheaded
him, that he might have arisen from
the dead, thus believing in advance;
of some of the disciples themselves, j
and so he thought the Master was 1
John the Baptist, while others were ,
of the opinion that he was a prophet'
and still others had different opinion
j4l)Ut the matter, and after they had'
all told of what they had heard of,
Him, Jesus asked them plainly:
."What do you say about mo?" Then :
lit was that Simon Teter, whose mind
(Political Advertising)
You
Vote for HARilY IV. FOLLMEU
REPUBLICAN' CANDIDATE FOB
COMMISIONER PUBLIC LANDS & BUILDINGS
"Harry R. Follmer is now contesting the primary
nomination with two other candidates, one past 70
years of age, the other past 75, one asking the voters
for a continuation in office, the other for a reinstate
ment in office, after repeated terms. Follmer's can
didacy is offering new blood and energy for public
duties, which by experience and training he is ex
ceptionally well qualified to perform. He is a unif
versity man, member of the Sons of the American
Revolution, prominent in Masonic circles and other
organizations". SUPERIOR JOURNAL.
9 "He Tk'iU Cnrrj On, the Duties of the Oflice iu mn
Efficient Manner"
Built in the Great Economical Firestone Factories
Oldfield
A rugged, service
able tire with scien
tific tread design
a n d strong rein
forced carcass con
struction. 30x4.7521 Balloon'
$11.50
Other sizes priced
proportionately lew.
Courier
Nothing better to
found at Jitiything
nvur t h i s j .'rice.
Firestone-built with
many long-wear fea
tures. 2!tx 5. -10, -21 Balloon
S7.10
SoxC1,- Cord Tires
S5.35
You ge! expert servics with
was always working, spoke up. say
ing: "Thou art the Christ, the ery
Son of CJod." Peier reusonci trat no
oi?e could do the things which the.
Master had done and net l.e lhe Hon
of the Highest. Then said Christ:
"Flesh aril blood hftth tint reveal-' '1
this unto you. but Mv Father whk-h
is in heaven."
While he was teaching the disciples
the lessons whivh i;;uxt came in use
in the days which were to come, and
at no distant day, he was not as yet
ready to have the world know, for
already were the rulers seeking to
take his life and he must teach the
disciples to whom the work was to
be done after he should go, and the
time war, only too short for it. H
cautioned them to tell no man of
many of the things which he taught
them, until he should be risen from
the dead, and they could not see how
that could be when lie was indeed the
very son of the Father and Creator
of all the universe.
Disciples Hard to Teach
Peter, the stormy petral, who want
ed to be convinced, saiil: "This can
not come to you, for you are the
COPYRIGHT
iiffsiiiii
3 1
Pi imhF
There is tms law that
cannot he broken
"Yen leisi lear CEof
We presume every youny man in the city will buy a
new suit this Spring and we want every Prep
highschool young man to see our showing of togs
for Easter.
k jtrrr. rT9 iJi.
Philip
M a VVC
GUM-DIPPED TIRES
Built by Special Firestone
Gum-Dipping' process which
adds extra strength, stamina
and mileage.
31x5.25, 21 (1Q CC
EALLOON
All other sizes priced
proportionately low.
Airway
litre's it good tire
at the rock-bi torn
price. Built in the
great Fire.-tone fac
tories. l'!ix i.Je. 21 Biilloon
$6.05
V.o'Ms Con! Tiles
S4.65
evr tire Com 2 in Today!
Son of Cod, unci it was necessary lor
the Master to reprimand his lead r oi"
the biMid. teat he might become fully
e;uipp-d for the great work which
i' been sele-ted to do. Then he
taught them that the matter of dis
eipl'ji hip was not an easy path, and
left the Gold -r. Tot with them. "If
ary man would come after me, let
him deny himself and take up his
cro;;s and follow me." For it was in
easy task, and one must be prepared
for the work. The Master also said
(hat if one would save his life by the
neglecting of the doing of the tilings
which would carry the t.i :;;;age of
love to a lo.il world, he would loi-e
that life, but if he gave his life in
the carrying of the messace and do
ing the commands of the Father and
the Son, that in the end he would
s.-ve it.
Then again, what is this world to
a man if he is not vitally interested
in the welfare of his fellow man, and
sought only to gain the world at the
sacrifice of the true life, and then
what would not man give, if he had
it. for tree and tverla:.ting life.
fir. t, t.
chimcL
v
JL'-r; -V-,. '.1
' tori ;4
-8 u
lies"