I;
THURSDAY, FOE. 11, 1SC2.-
pLATTcroirrn cn-weekly jounnix
PAGE FIVE
4
Booy COopo For qgCd
AND SAVE . '
Co? Friday end CnterCny
Victor Flour, 48-lb. sack. ....... , . .T.C2
Cheese, full Cream, per lb. . : . . . 1C
Graham Crackers, Iten, 2-lb. bos. . . .
Windmill Mayonnaise, quart jar
Hills Bros. Coffee, per lb. S7
Pineapple, br. slices, lgr. 22 ize can . . . 1C
Raisins, Thompson Seedless, 4 lbs Z2$
Soap, Palmolive, 4 bar for
Pure Chocolate Cookies, lb 2
Highest Prtso Paid Ccr E335
Tutt & Brubaclheir
Phone No. 12 Murray, Nebr.
270
A boy brought joy to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Pat tampbell one day
last week and all are happy and
Some Points to
Remember
MISTER don't forget those ig
nition points working away
and wearing away! down in your
distributor. Ought to let us go
over them for you regolarly
setting, adjusting and cleaning
them, makes your car easier
starting and smoother running.
MURRAY GARAGE
A. D. BAKKE, Propr.
everyone is doing nicely. The son is
however, lord at the home at this
time.
Jack Philpot from near Xehawka
was a visitor in Murray on last Mon
day and was looking after some busi
ness matters at the lumber yard.
A small daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Spangler, living a number of
miles west of Murray, has been very
ill with a severe attack of the flu,
but is reported as being some better
at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucean Carper were
enjoying a visit on last Sunday when
they drove over to Lincoln and vis
ited for the day at the home ot Mrs.
Carper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Griffin of that place.
Henry Heebner who has been hav
ing much trouble with the rheuma
tism for the past many months, has
Bible School Lesson Study!
Sunday, February 14th
By L. Heitzel
Jesu3 and the XIan Born Blind
John 9:1-11; 30-3S.
The hostility and suspicion of Jes
us' enemies increased with the dis
courses, as recorded in Chap. 7 and 8;
therefore He withdrew some eight to
nine weeks from teaching in the tem
ple; and as the conditions became
more settled, 'He ventured forth again
to finish the "work of him that sent
Me."
One day a3 He left the temple
with His disciples, 'He stopped to look
at a blind begger, who sat near the
temple, because here many people
passed by. to beg alms. The disciples
found this act of Jesus very strange.
This blind man may have repeatedly
stated to the passerby that he was
born blind. But the "look" of Jesu3
was more eloquent than speech; His
gaze upon the blind was bo intently
and pitiful that it set the dsciples
thinking and wondering and asking
themselves Questions which . they
could not answer.
At last they take courage and ask
Jesus: "Rabbi, who sinned, this man,
or his parents, that he is born blind?"
The disciples had a true view of the
awfulness of sin, the fearful nature
of its result. . These disciples had
adopted the common view, that phy
sical afflictions are the result of sin,
as illustrated in the book of Job.
Jesus made them reply, "Neither
did this man sin nor his parents, but
that the works of God (which I am
about to perform) should be made
manifest in him." "Suffering Is per
mitted for wise and good reasons
reasons which we shall one day com
prehend. Pain is not sent by God
as a curse. Pain is God's sentryman,
standing on the track, waving his red
flag and warning you against a col
lision which must be destructive to
you." Rev. Chas. F. Deems.
"We must wort the works of him
that sent me, while tt is day.". (V.. 43,
"We." Christ and his disciples labor
ing together to save men' from' their
sins. "Day" means -the time of life.
"The night cometh." On ce and only
once, this chance is given to man.
May we buy out out time, 'not frit
ter it away. or. '.'kill" .it as jnaoy. do,
or play, to pass the time away. No
more time is alloted to man than is
necessary to work out his salvation.
Man must give an account to Cod for
the way he has used his time. There
is a legend how Satan summoning his
imperial court, promised a reward to
that devil who should invest the
most effective way to destrcy the
human soul. One proposed to teach
men that there is no God; another
that there is no hope cf immortality;
another that the Bible is a lie. But
the devil got the prize who offered to
convince men that there is no hurry.
Jesu? is "the Light of the world."
Why does a plant turn to the light?
Because the sun is its life. So is
Christ to the soul's life.
Why the spittle and the clay?
Clay would make blind eyes more
blind. This would be for Jesus to
explain. The blind man is obedient
(faithful) and goes to wash the clay
from his eyes. Faith and works pro
duce the wonderful result open eyes.
"Go wash." How simple and easy the
way. Repent and believe, and eter
nal life flows into the soul. This mir
acle so changed the man that some
of the neighbors did 'not recognize
him. When Jesus comes into the
heart, It gives new hopes, kindles new
desires, old things pass away under
the touch of Jesus, and all things be
come new. He said: "I am he." A
Christian convert is always glad to
tell of the pit from which the Savior
lifted him.
The happy and believing convert.
He speaks and testifies of things that
he knows. The man that had power
to open his eyes, must be a g)d man,
because God answered his prayer.
He must be a prophet, one of God's
special ambassadors and representa
tives. The parents also testify to three
facts: (a) he is their son; (b) he was
born blind; (c) he now can see.
This is the only miracle since the
world stands, where one born blind
received sight. Others had theirs re
stored. The miracle was more than
a restoration; it was a creation, giv
ing the man what he never had. Here
is absolute proof that Jesus is the
Son of God.
Now Jesus makes an effort to find
this man; they meet. Jesua said:
"post thou believe on the Son of
God?" What a happy meeting! "Who
is he, Lord?" "Thou hast seen him."
Only one beside this man heard these
blessed words, the Samaritan woman.
(John 4 tit). "Lord, I believe."
But who does not believe? Many
believe in the historical Christ; but
faith in the son of God brim joy and
peace into the soul of man, gives
trenjrtn sad courage to endure and
suffer for Christ's sake; they "glory
even in tribulation" (Rom- 6:1) be
cause "the love of God is shed abroad
in our hearts by the Holy Ghost."
(Rom. 5:1). Worship follows; adora
tion and exa'ultation of the Benefac
tor. "There is a fountain filled with
blood" that cleanses every sinspot
been reeent-ly - so that it was with
difficulty that he could get about.
He however,' keeps going ju6t the
same.
Searl S. Davis of Plattsmouth was
a visitor in Murray on last Monday
afternoon where he was looking aft
er some business relative to the mak
ing of repairs on a number of his
farms which he has in this neigh
borhood. Earl Lancaster was having Borne
cobs hauled from the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Hoschar to the Lan
caster home and is prepared to have
the cooking done the coming sum
mer without the excessive heat made
by coal or wood.
Richard Brendel was not so well
for over the week end with an attack
of the flu, having to keep to his bed
a portion of the time and again when
Mcnday came he was feeling better
and returned to his studies at the
Plattsmouth high school where he is
a student.
Former County Commissioner C. F.
Harris, who has been quite poorly
for some days past and especially
during the past week, is feeling much
improved, so much so that he is able
to be out and about the town as well
as making a visit to Nehawka on
last 'Monday.
Chester Shrader and the good wife
of South Omaha were visiting for
the day on last Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Nickles, who
is uncle and aunt of Mr. Shrader,
and Mrs. Henry C. Long, who is
Chester's grandmother. All enjoyed
the visit very much.
Last week John H. Farris lost a
horse which got down in a ditch
injuring itself and a short time later
his son, Curtis Farris also lost one.
Another was also sick but Mr. Far
ris says that he consulted Doc Long
who told him the third horse would
get well and it did.
E. S. Tutt, while rustling after
the work at the store had the mis
fortune to get a kink in one of his
knees which caused that gentleman
some grief until he had given the
member some time to get well. He
is some lame as yet but still is hustl
ing about with the work.
A furunclus, now would you know
one if you were to see one, is owned
by Dr. J. F. Brendel, not on the back
of his neck, but on the back of his
hand and that is a bad enough place
but a boil on the nape of one's neck
is much the wort-e. However, we are
hoping that the boil will soon be
well.
Oswald Virgin of Waverly, and
Mrs. M. R. Barker of Lincoln, a cou
sin, were here on last Sunday where
they were looking after some busi
ness and as well as visiting with the
Bister of Mr. Virgin, Mrs. Louisa
Burr, who is at this time making
her home with Mr. and Mrs. We.
Sporer.
There has been no place where
one could purchase wall paper and
so George Nickles has added that line
of goods to what he carries at the
lumber yard, thus making the line
of building materials more complete.
When you want any home decora
tions, drop around at the yard and
see the sample books. They sure are
fine.
Carl Lang, who has not been in
the best of health for some time past,
was when he was taken much worse,
taken to a hospital at Omaha where
hewas under observation for a time
and still remains there during the
period of inquiry as to his illness.
It is however, hoped by his many
friends, that he may soon be able to
return home.
Getting Along Nicely.
J. H. Farris reports at the home
of his brother, Lee Farris and fam
ily, where they have the small pox,
that all are getting along nicely.
Miss Reba Farris, who has been the
one which the disease fastened its
hold on the most firmly, is getting
along nicely and was able to get up
The original "Old Glory" zip
per front, wind breaker. Ex
tra heavy suede, in tan, gray
and green sold, at $6. Your
choice this week at
This cold weather garment has
been widely imitated lighter
weights and cheapened.
- Get the Best
and eat dinner at the table on last
Sunday. They are hoping to be out
again n a short time.
Keeping At It.
Last Monday Frank Mrasek had a
load of cattle to the Omaha market
for Ed Gansemex while Earl had a
pick-up load which he also delivered
at Omaha on last Monday. During
the afternoon they were all hauling
corn to the elevators from the country.
Visited In Iowa Last Week.
Wm. Patterson has been in Iowa
where he has been visiting with rel
atives for more than the past two
weeks. He went to Newton to visit
with brothers and sisters and when
he arrived, found a wife of his bro
ther. James O. Patterson, sick and
who shortly died, thus he remained
for the funeral. Mr. Patterson also
visited with another brother, John
Patterson and family of Newton,
and as well with another brother,
Thomas Patterson, and a sister, Mrs.
Alfred Tiffany, both or Colfax. Mr.
Patterson returned home on Monday
of this week.
Contest In Sible Class.
Mrs. J. F. Brendel, who is an ex
cellent Bible student and is at all
times encouraging the class to find
something extra out of the Bible, is
at this time putting in the entire
first quarter of the year in a contest,
in which she is requiring each mem
ber of the class to commit two verses
in the Bible each . Sunday, which
makes twenty-six in the quarter and
which is one for every letter of the
Bible. The first Sunday they are to
commit a verse beginning with A
and also one beginning with B, and
so on through the entire thirteen
Sundays, and for everyone who com
mits the twenty-six verses are to re
ceive a prize. Much interest is mani
fested in this contest.
EETUBUS TO DAKOTA
Mrs. E. O. Lyman, of Vale, South
Dakota, who was called here by the
illness and death of her mother, Mrs.
D. A. Young, departed Sunday for her
home. Mrs. Lyman had a great deal
of difficulty in reaching here at the
time of the mother's illness, this be
ing at the time of the extreme cold
and snowy weather that swept over
this section of the west.
CHARLES H. WASHES ILL
Charles H. Warner, one of the old
time residents of the county, is con
fined to his home here as the result
of a severe cold that has made neces
sary his being under the care of a
physician. It is hoped that Mr. War
ner will soon be able to be up and
resume his usual activities.
EHTESTAm OLD FOLKS .
Charles Nowacek and Anton Ba
jeck, who are favorite entertainers
in any gathering that they may
visit, cheered the residents of the
Nebraska Masonic Home Monday
evening. The two young men on
the piano and xyleophene provided a
very delightful program for the resi
dents. The program embraced the
old and popular melodies and was
enjoyed to the utmost.
SUFFERS FROM FLU
Miss Maxine Cloidt, who is at
tending Stephen's college at Colum
bia, Missouri, has been suffering for
the past several days from an attack
of flu and has been given treatment
at the college infirmary. The condi
tion of Miss Cloidt is not serious
and it is thought that she will soon
be able to resume her school work.
TO RETURN TO CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Groff, who have
been residing at Omaha for the past
several months, are to return to this
city to make their home. Mr. Groff,
who Is in the train service of the
Missouri Pacific, has had his run so
arranged that it will now be pos
sible to reside here and still keep his
regular run.
EIGHT MILE GROVE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, February 14th
10:30 a. m. German services.
7:30 p. m. Luther League.
Journal Want-Ads cost only a
few cents and get real resultsl
Holding Gcspel Meetings.
A gospel team have been conduct
ing gospel meetings In the room
which was formerly occupied by the
drug store and with the coming of
the team, consisting of two men,
both ministers, they brought their
song books, their seats and all that
was necessary was for the people to
come and hear. Those who have been
there and heard them, say their ad
dresses have been excellent.
Both Are HI.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Bakke, both Mr. and Mrs. Bakke are
sick and kept to their bed with se
vere attacks of the flu. They are do
ing all possible to return to their
accustomed health. ,Will Griffin also,
who works at the garage is some
what affected with the malady but
is keeping at the work just the same.
A Young Man Appears.
On last Sunday just as the day
was dawning a young man came to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Wehrbein and asked that he might
make his home there. The young
man was endorsed by Dr. R. W. Ty
son and the proud parents received
him with open arms and joy is now
reigning in the home. This is not
the only place where the people are
happy for Messrs. and Mesdames W.
O. Troop and Wm. Wehrbein, who
are the happy and prouu grandpar
ents,, are sharing in the happiness.
Card of Thanks.
I wish to express my sincere thanks
to my neighbors and friends for the
kindness and help during the illness
and bereavement of our husband
and father, and also wish to express
thanks for the beautiful flowers and
to those who sang at the services.
Mrs. Berger and Children.
Send Car cf Feed North.
Murray is this Saturday sending
a car of feed to the drcuth district.
A full account will appear next week.
Presbyterian Church Jfotes.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
(Young people's meeting).
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 7:30.
You are cordially invited to wor
ship with us.
J. C. STEWART,
Pastor.
TO ORGANIZE GARDEN CLUB
There will be a meeting at the
Murray Library Saturday, February
18th at 2 p. m. for' the purpose
of organising at 4-H Garden club.
Any boy or girl ten years of age or
cider is eligible. Mr. Wainscott, " our
county agent, will meet with us. We
want as many children as possible
to enroll in this club.
"Cee it before you Cuy It. The
home ctora effera you this crcct
cst cf all airplna cdventc;
aad thalr prlsss era ct bedrock,
too. llizd their tds In ths Dally
At niNTXY-DINKY . . . You'll
Make a Positive Caving
O O
looli toyond the purchase price and
First Prize Sugar
(5ccn C7i$S
No. s Can
. . . consider the fine quality you receive here. Nationally
known, fine merchandise, which means no waste in prep
aration for the table. It's an economy additional to the
money you saved on the purchase. Buy all your needs
at HINKY-DINKY and prove for yourself.
HAPPY ISLE SLICED
Watched Slices, Ho. 21 can
VAN CAMP'S
Fortx and Beans, Hominy
Medium size Can, each
5
fflira
This Ad for Friday-Saturday, Febr. 12-13
SUNSHINE SODA WAFER
GofOQEsGffo Jr53r
CRISP, FRESHLY BAKED Jl fl
3)c
SUNSET or CASCO
BUOTEEX
Churned Daily, lb.
2
'BEST-OF-ALL
riarcarxne
flfl)g
lb.
Extra large Jumbo size, T)
sweet, juicy, California j)
N.v1. DOZEN .... V
Take full advantage of this Friday and
Saturday bargain event and buy 2 or 3
dozen. The price is lowest in years for
this Jumbo size fruit.
APPLES Fancy Winesaps or
Rome Beauties, 5 pounds for. .
I9e
Silver Bar Peaches, in syrup. No. 2y2 can 15
Silver Bar Apriccts or Pears, No. 2ya cans, 2 for 35 c
Silcam Tomatoes, large No. 2l2 size can 12V2
Glen Valley Early June Peas, No. 2 can 10
Cove Oysters, 5-cz. can, 9; 10-oz. can 21
Kamo Pancake Flour, 4-lb. bag 19
Baby Lima Beans, 2 lbs. for IOC
Macaroni, Spaghetti or Shell Macaroni, 2 lbs. for 15
Colorado Pinto Beans, 3 lbs. for ISt
Hinky-Dinky Coffee, per lb 21 0
Hinky-Dinky Flour, 24-lb., 50c; 48-lb - 93
Silver-Leaf Laundry Soap, 10 bars for 290
Fancy Blue Rose
H?.:....-i9e
Northern Navy
10 lbs. for
SUGAR
cloth bag .
100 lbs. C-H Cane, $4.03
Van Camp's
No. 2Vz can U C
EaflD&
Agrees with Babies;
Good for Cook
ing, too!
3 Tall
Cane .
2
0
Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Cherry,
Orange, Lime and Pineapple
JJGflfl
as
Our Mother's
Cccoo
-Ib. pkg 10c
2-lb. carton 23c
75cdo511 or
Dcilttcraatt
Galcd Ercssilns
1009 Island or Spread
O Cs. Jar ICC
P3. 223
Makes Lighter, More Delicious Cakes
EfflG3ff m ib. pkg. as
oil nacntto
GGgs
0
Vacuum Paofcad. Suits Every
Taste and Purse
1 LD.
Sp3 .
a Lb. rc
(Sen . . v '
mar Vondcr
IFIlcaKiai?
Puts Magic in Your Baking
24
lb,
4G
4
plunge in and be made clean.
and CarmVUcskly Journal.