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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1931)
THURSDAY, EOV. 5, 1631. PAG3 'JL8. . g Frank Mrasek and. his fleet of trucks were putting in a large sup ply of coal at the Murray schools on Monday of this week. - A. D. Bakke and Gussie Brubacher were looking after some business in Ouaha on Monday of this week, they driving over in their aT. Wilson Gilmore, from over near Weeping Water, was a visitor in Murray -on last .Monday and "-was transacting business at the Murray lumber yard. , , ? '-', G. M. Minford received same eigh teen head of very fine, feeding cattle on last Monday which is the initial shipment of some two cars which he is expecting to feed. Mrs. John Vaatine was a visitor in Omaha on last Friday where she went to attend the musical recital in which her granddaughter. Miss Eileen Smith, took part. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shrader of Omaha were visiting for the day at Murray and were guests while here with Mr. and Mrs. George Xickles and Mrs. Henry C. Long. J. H. Farris was shelling and de livering corn to the Murray elevator on Monday of this week, as well as the corn of Mrs. Sadie Oldham where Mr. Farris lias been farming. - Mrs. Ella Barker, the manager of the Murray telephone exchange was railed to Omaha on last Saturday to lock after some business matters and also was visitiBg with friends for the afternoon. : Dan Horchar and the family who reside west of Mynard were guests for the day on last Sunday at the home of the parents of Mrs. Horchar, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster, where all enjeyed the occasion very much. There is quite a bit of rejoicing over the arrival cf a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gansemer, born on Thursday of last week, bringing cheer and happiness to the home as well as to that of the grandparents on both sides of the house. The mo ther was attended by Dr. Tyson. All HI-VAY Service Station East of Mynard on U. S. 75 ' Stop at new Hi-Way Service Station when needir? anything1 in our line. We handle the very best products Gas, Oils. Greases, Batteries and do the very best work. If your car needs attention bring it to ns and be as sured of Personal Service and posi tive Satisfaction. Battery Repairs and Charging. Stop at the friendly station on the highway east of My nard. Have yonr car checked over of? Jjef ore, cold weather requires it, Auto Radio for Your Car Installed. Serviced and Guaranteed! Works Same as In Yonr Home Charles V. narrows Proprietor Bible School Eitay, November 8 "Paul in Ephesns" .-Vis .19:8-20. Onward goes the march of the Kindcrs cf Jcscs Christ. After stay ing at CcTir.th one year and six deaths, having established a stron? church. Paul goes back to Jerusalem and Anticch. From here he entered -upon his third missionary journey. At, last he landed at Ephesus. where he finds disciples who were not ac quainted with the teachings ol the Aicstcfic church, regarding the girt i ct the Hc!y Ghost. Vhen questioned about this matter thay were much astonished and con Xtsscd that they had not as much as heard whether there wai any Holy Chest. This surprised Paul. who. af ter some questioning and correcting tlitir views, found them ready to be baptized in the name cf the Trinity, ar.d when-Paul laid hands 6n them they received the Holy Chose then they began to praise God. A conver sion is not a conversion unless "'the Holy Ghost bears. witness with our spirit that we are the children of Ccd. (P.oman 8:16). Now Paul takes up -his work in tamest, preaching in the synagog for three months, when opposition forees fc!ni to change his meeting place to a hired hall, that of a teacher of phil csophy by the name of Tyrannus. who owned the school, and who had but recently been converted from heathen ism to Christianity, Here this pro tracted meeting was carried on daily tcr some two years. - Thi3 . being a 'strategic place, the cpital of a Roman province, where much traffic centered, . Paul had a wonderful opportunity to reach many rem Ephesus. We find that within t'.is time (2 years and 3 months) ether churches were established. Col lc.st.al and Laodkrae: And while Paul nas working. God aided His servant 1 7 working special miracles through Paul, whose oratorical power was reat in persuading men; but God attested the preaching of His servant 1 y these signs, and those who could net get near to have Paul lay hands cn them to be healed would try to t handkerchiefs and aprons that came in touch with his body, or they nay have brought them for Paul to touch, whereby power of ; healing would be transmitted to the ilek. . - V la Jesus time, people would rjr to; 'aeattonsare aver and the "old bus" is back home alter grinding out hun dreds of miles ever hot roads. Of course you had her well lubricated before you left on that trip but how about it NOW? Ahead of you are months of hard service for your car. Give it. the good imbrication Job tt deserves. Drive in today. A. D. PATflTS, Propr. are' getting along nicely.- ," Miss Flora' Jane Baedeker 'was a visitor to Omaha ana was accompan ied by (be -parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baedeker, when they went to attend the recital given by Miss Erma Clow, who is an instructor in music in Omaha., Miss Flora Jane Boede ker and Miss Eileen Smith of Union are both students in this school and were both on the very fine program which was rendered. , -. E. E. Surface, -who has been mak ing his home near Niobrara for the past few years where he has been engaged in farming, with the wife, arrived in Union last week and has since been assisting In; the - picking cf corn at the home of Thomas J. MeQuinn. It will be remembered that Mr. and Mrs. Surface formerly, re sided near Union. They report that the dry weather and the 'hoppers have nearly devastated the entire country where they have been mak ing their homev . ? Spotted Poland China Boar for Sale I have an IS month old Registered Spotted Poland China boar which I am offering for sale. An excellent in dividual. I. A. Worlick, Murray phone 32021 n2-2tw Had Excellent Time. " On last Thursday evening. at the Presbyterian church, net withstand ing the weather was far from what was desired, the Eupper which was served by the members of the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church was well attended and also greatly enjoyed by all who were present: Over one hundred were there to en joy the wonderful supper. . Former Citizen Dies. Running back to more than forty five years ago, John Faught was a resident of the vicinity of Murray and Rock Bluffs. He was engaged in business in Murray and also far med here and in the vicinity in the earlier years, and as well taught school near Rock Bluffs. He also resided in Plattsmouth over forty years ago. Sometime since he de parted from Murray and vicinity and has made his home in Los Angeles for some time. On last Sunday morn ing he passed a way. there after a sbcrt illness. Mr. Faught was nearly seventy years -cf age .nd was well ktiowrr and ' Mgh!y respected by a large circle of friends of two or more score years ago. Mr. Faught leaves five children, two sons,' one in Lin coln, the other and. the three daugh ters making their home in Lcs Ange les. The remains were shipped to Lincoln where the funeral will be held this afternoon at the Hageman Mcrturary and interment made at the 1 married two times and both the wives Lesson Study! By L. Heitzel tcuch the hem of His garments; in Jerusalem the Jews laid their sick so that the shadow of Peter might pass over them. Here in Ephesus, people were wholly given-ever to belief in in a sic. Today it is simply: "Believe on the Lsrd, Jesus Christ, and , thou rhalt oe aaved. Acts 16:31. God has.made.it easy to find Him and salvation. Next we find some strolling Jews Takirs pretending to to able , to do vhat Paul was doing; they Mould use the name of Jesus without knowing the power or the significance of that usco. Every imitation of the gospel cf Jesus lacks the true dynamic ear marks of the Holy Spirit. ' Here is a man, Sceva, a chief priest, at Ephesus, with seven sons, two of whom try by the magical form, "I adjure you by Jerus, whom Paul preacheth." But the evil spirit wcnld not. bey this' com mand. Instead he takes the 'offen sive and attacks two of the exorcists with the result that he prevails again st them and they flee naked and wounded.' These Jews hated Paul and his re !:ion. "but they would make UN of it if thi-y could secure any material gain E7: so doing. And "so will man mis use the religion of Jesus Christ today by commercializing it, but invariably they will reap in the end just what those Jew fakirs got. - But the story has a happy ending. This little dmo woat like wildfire through all Ephesus; ft was the talk of the day. and so the apostle gained great prestige, the church was clean sed, because many eoaverta had con tinued their magical practices 'after their baptism. 'They now came for ward and publicly renounced . them, proving their sincerity, . by horning their books., The' value of them was fifty thousand piece's of silver (equal to SS.aeO). People will pay a great price fcr foolish things. The genuineness of the revival is seen in the readiness with which they cleaved out -their homes and destroy ed the instruments with which they had been serving-the prince of dark ness. - We oiurht -to have a revival now that -would sendup In smoke and flame the pern lei oos literature that la la, xtstaet.vo so right wttat C3 cs t&usi iva; up tfr ' taiass Oat were, tmta in aervizXstaa. , have preceded him to the other world, v- -. -'. -. -. HaUxs Come la HsxL Virgil Uc Daniels, son of Mrs. Mary McDaniels, who has been making his home in Washington state for a num ber of years past, recently removed to Washington, D. C, where he is engaged in the legal business. Wn, HcDsnirTi Harries. - -About two weeks since, Wm. Mc Daniels. the yoaager aon of Mrs. Mary McDaniels, was united in mar riage, to whom our informant could not enlighten us. Maay of the older residents of Murray will recall this young 1 Dies at Syracuse Cuniay. Mrs. Elixa Copenhaver, . who is a sister of J. H. Farris and Lee Far ris of near Union, passed away at her late home in Syracuse. Upon re ceipt of the news, Mrs. John Farris and Ml Lee Farris dejarted for the home at Syracuse to assist In what ever they could at the time of sor row. Mr. John Farris, who was very busy, could not get away until the following day when he also went, they all remaining for the funeral. Mr. . Farris -and family receive -.the sympathy of their host of friends here and elsewhere in this the loss of their sister, f Mrs.; Copenhaver was about fifty-nine years of age and has resided in their present home for years. She was born in Virginia and came west many years ago. Services at Christian Chnrch. There will be services at the Christian church in Murray the com ing Lord's day. both morning and evening- The Rev. Gregory, who has been the minister to the Plattsmouth church for some months past, will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. : All are cordially invited to some and enjey these services. Receive Large Shipment of Cattle. The firm of -.Boedeker - and Wehr bein. both east and west. -received a large shipment of feeding cattle on Thursday of last week, there being one hundred and eighty m -number. Messrs. W. G. .Boedeker and Will Wehrbein, went to Hyannis. from which point the cattle -were to be shipped and there received them, weighing them in. and -Mr. Wehr bein returning with the shipment, while Mr.: Boedeker, drove back as they had driven out. On the out trip the two gentlemen stopped at Shet- ton, where they visited overnight. with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hallas. where they are in the banking busi ness. , . . . : i - i Enjoyed Short Vacation. , On last Thursday and Friday the. Murray schools were closed while the teachers -were in attendant, atj the teacher's cietitute . .which ways held In Omaha ibr this portion of the county. The kiddies also enjoyed the time as -they' did not have to go t Ah lull It Ttni-nnw tV &kW rS S Last Monday Ear! Lancaster Was busy burning the bodies of a large number 'ot -hogs which ne . has .;re cently lost, they befngi foTPsome time, i Since the hogs began to die he has lost some forty cf them, which has run into a good aeal of money. .; .Will Hold Eerival at Stella. The Rev. M. B. Beyer, who con ducted the revival at the Christian church of Murray recently, and who preached for a lew : evenings ax Plattsmouth. departed for Virginia, Nebraska, Where he will rest for seme ten days after which he will begin a series of revival meetings at Stella. . : Paster J. C. Stewart Poorly. - On last Sunday Rev. J. C. Stewart, who has been rather poorly for some time past, was aot able, to conduct services on account a very severe attack of the passage of a kidney stone, and had to remain at home. He was. however," feeling Some bet ter on Monday and was able to be down town. The services was 'had. however, and H. Humanu. who was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. . L. Young, .. having accompanied their daughter. Miss Glendora Toung who makes her home at Hartingtoa, home for a. visit of over the week end with her parents. -Mr. Humann, while not a preacher, made the morn ing discourse and also favored the gathering with singirig two old time melodies, he being a very fine singer. Teacher Honored. . Miss Louise Rummel,; who. teaches the Lewiston school - southeast of Murray, was in attendance at ; the teacher's convention held in Omaha last week, and was elected secretary of the rural teachers division of the Second district. Miss Rummel is teaching her. second term at Lewis ton. . - Presbyterian Chnrch Botes. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Morning-worship at 11 a. m. . - Evening, service at 7:30 p. a. (Young people's meeting). ' Wednesday evening prayer meet ing at 7:30. -. You are cordially ' invited to wor ship with us. . ; . - j . i J. C. STEWART, - i Pastor. -;- DIES AT BLCOIiTLLU) '.Mrs. : Tom Smith, 66, for many years a resident of Caas county, liv ing in the vicinity of Murray and Nehawka, passed away n Monday at the family home at Bloom field. Information received here did "not Cive. the particulars of the illness aad death. The deceased lady had a largo number' of old time friends ia Caas county who will learn with each regret of her ' passing away. Cde is aarvived by the husband, two seas aad two daughters, as -well -as a aretirr. John L. tnith of near Ns twka, asd a aistar. Mrs. mata : River to Help Frojsct llrr.z EfcSairi Eiver This Sectioa to Include Shift , - ia tie Camel. in The project of Missouri river navi gation will be givea a great boost in the coming spring and summer when a very large force is expected to be placed on, the. river work by the government. -making a navigable, stream out of the portion of the river from St. Joseph to Sioux City. One of the means that will be em-, ployed in securing a nine, foot chan nel to permit traffic will be that of building dykes along, the river that will throw the force of the current alternately to the Iowa and Nebraska sides of the river. It ia reported that near this city a dyke will be constructed on the Iowa side of the stream that will place the main channel on the Nebraska side of the river and farther south of the city the channel will be swung to the Iowa side, following the survey of the river that is now being com pleted. This it is expeeted will place the river in control .and the force of the water itself will aid in the mak ing of a narrower and deeper chan nel. - . - The channel thus created will be ample to allow the operation of barges that will be placed in service on the river as soon as the improve ment program is completed. The development (Of xhe river nav igation is a matter of the greatest In terest to all of the. residents of the middle wes. opening the way to the expansion of the industrial life of the west. The river navigation pro gram will permit the -establishing by large interests of branch factories in the Missouri valley as well as the de velopment of small . local . factories that can find in the river, navigation a means of securing raw material, as well as hauling out. their finished products to the .seaports .of the .na tion to compete, with the water rates that now place the west at a detri ment in rates with the coast points. Fhoae yonr Job Printing order ts Ea. & Protnpt tarraee.- S a... --i ..;t ;.:r.;. - .f; - - i - n .- -. 'i ;. ie:; rj "" ' i - t v. , ' ' 1 PwMi 1 Inir Wlnilivllc, j - ; I r k ft51 - -I r. A clearance of our entire stock of millinery- earlier than usual makes great savings possible you. There are bi-cornes tri-cornes turbans--derbies-y-copies of Patou . RebouxrTalbot Descat quantities of quality hats-and all marked down from 25 per cent 2b 50 per cent. New hatsnew stylesnew prices.- - - - - .. . - j ji ' 7 t. . .. V ' "' -.-" V '- . :.- . . CAPTUBS BAUK R0B3E2 -Within three hours after the Am erican State Bank at Burr was rob bed by Jeas Peader, boy bandit, he was captured in an abandoned house at Plattsmouth following a lively chase by County Sheriff Bert Reed and his ' deputies. "The telephone played an important part in the cap ture of this young outlaw," declared Sheriff Reed, "for within a few min utes after the robbery, telephone calls were placed to people living along the highways who immediately were on the lookout for the ear be was driving. Bur :2ss Son- iizsiit Shov5 InprovezisDt Upward Leap Is Reported is Sany Lands Generally Setter Outlook Hoted Washington An upward -leap in business sentiment was reported from many parts of the world in cables and radiograms from commerce de partment representatives. The week ly Teview of favorable and unfavor able factors in world conditions re corded a generally stronger outlook In Great Britain; improved condi tions in parts of Canada due to higher grain prices; an increase in Egyptian exports during August; a favorable trade balance in Italy; improvement in Chile and Argentina and better merchandise movement in Mexico. Flood conditions in south China were reported rapidly improving with trade satisfactory In that section and activity fair in the Shanghai and Hankow regions." The Chinese sit uation, however, still was clouded by political uncertainty. The report said: "The general tone of markets and sentiment in Great Britain' and sentiment in. Great" Britain has be come stroii Set since .the .abandon ment of -the gold standard.; The txel, textiles and automobile trades, par ticularly. ..show gains.. ..Unemploy ment -tho. 'still liigher -than last year, has recently declined. "Sev-era indications cf better bus ihesshaveE appeared-- In,' Italy includ ing the continued stability of lira T7 ;. Tl A 1 . 9 wiESConnrs, exchange; the unusually small ad verse trade balance; the general feel ing that government programs will provide adequate relief . for unem ployment which has recently been increasing, and the favorable reac tion to the increase of 15 percent in ad valorem duties. Foreign trade during September recorded, aa ex port balance which is extremely un usual in Italian commerce." Buenos Aires A combination of favorable agricultural, political and monetary developments, bearing fruit almost overnight, was hailed Tues day by commercial leaders as enabl ing Argentina to emerge from her fi nancial crisis with ' seven-league strides. The paper peso, which a few days ago was held to 427 per 1100 only by the efforts of a federal com mission, was permitted to improve to 418 and government figures show ed huge exports of wheat, linseed, wood, hides and other staples against the lowest imports in years. State Journal. WASHING The party removing Cowers and plants from the Billy Nolting lot in the Oak Hill cemetery, is warned against repetition of the theft or they will be prosecuted to the full ertor.t of the law. fl&w MRS. F. W. NOLTING.. Hats that sold regularly for $7.50, $6, $10 arid 12.50 now reduced to $3.95 and an even greater value than such reduction indicates! . 80CH M 'Almost, a nose dive over the right eye--end a , : dash of veil as from the splash feather in your : hat-1-! there you are dresied in! the best - - - .. 7 - . , . . . : yjt- " .- - -. -most txrmantic of modes.- " ? -ri .-. , - o . : ; a:AD" - --'' - -------- ---t- J Cay's AU X7ezi . Royal Blue or Biege Color V Neck LOOKING AFTER BEQUEST Frem "Wednesday's tai!y r Dr. M. E.'. Gilbert, treasurer of the Wesleyan university and Don Stewart, attorney, of Lincoln, were in the city today attending to some business affairs at the office of the county Judge. The gentlemen were attending to the matter cf the De ques made by the late Charles E. Noyes of Louisville to the Wesleyan university. Mr. Noyes who was a very strong and active worker in Ne braska Methodist circles, willed to the university the sum cf $25,000 and also made a bequest of 18,000 to the fund of the Methodist church to care for the retired ministers of the church in the state. The amounts are subject . to the dower rights of the widow of the deceased. STILL UNDERGOING TREATMENT. Dr. J. S. Livingston is still under-' going his course of treatment at the Immanuel hospital In Omaha and it' is expected that he will be forced to remain there for some weeks. The doctor has suffered from ptomaine poisoning that produced an infec tion of the kidneys making a very severe case to handle and which will require some time to clear up. He is reported as doing very nicely altho restless at the necessary restraint in the hospital. 3 3 5S rM v ' - - m J fr.;.'t.4s:--i;e-; ir: r-iX- J-at .-a-fc. . r-V i . . k - I f i t