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PLATTSMOUTn SEMI-WEEKLY. JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1916.
)
VIRISH SECRETARY
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
If any of the readers of the
Journal know of any social
event or item of interest in
this vicinity, and will mall
same to this otttce. it will ap
Ijear under this headhitr. Vi e
waiitallnewsiifetiis Editoh
ninnn a 10 oni
1 2:--'c- tt"-.
DinncLL jo omu w
MW RESIGNE
6. - '
..J.,-4 .' .jij.i'',..lvuT,,u,i, .1.11.1.1 ,'l-TilVl.?"glS'!fT"'g-?'n
n to
1
1
m
illTAT youth ami energy nro, great a-?ots nor
will deny. 1 hoy help a lot in me uauie in
lilV. Frequently, however, men who os
scsj both youth nnl enerjry suddenly dis
rovor that" they need a little capital. .-V
bu?ino? opportunitv finds them without
anv oa si i.
Voun.:: man. don't le caught this way. The success-,
ful luine men of the country freely declare that
the v owe their success mainly to the fact that tl.oy
opened a hank account early in life. Then when the
fiance for an investment came along they were ready
for it. Vouth and energy make a tine combination.
Hut vouth. energy and capital are invincible.
vouxcr max. kp: invincible, stakt a
BAXK ACCOUNT WITH US TODAY.
tt:;st!rg
Four per cent interest on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law.
MURRAY STATE BAN! EC
John Hcbschicdt was a Plattsmouth
visitor Friday.
Lee Nickles was a business visitor
in Union Thursday.
F. E. Yallery was a Plattsmouth
visitor Monday evening'.
Miss Pearl Dugray spent the week
end with Miss Etta Nickels.
Mis. Charles Reade has been quite
sick for the pact few weeks.
A. D. Crunk and wife were calling
on Union merchants Tuesday.
E?rl Lancaster is now the owner of
an automobile, having1 bought the Btn
Noll car this week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Churchill and
dauhtr Clara were Plattsmouth vis
itors last Friday evening.
Ed Oliver of Reck Springs, Wyo
ming, was a guest of Will Oliver and
wife a few days last week.
May, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Shrader, has been quite
sick for the part few days.
Dr. Cook of Plattsmouth was in
Murray Wednesday, being called here
in consultation with Dr. Brendel.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes, Mrs.
W.'S. Smith, Miss Thorpe and Ralph
Holmes drove to Omaha last Satur
day. Andy Campbell is driving a fine
new Dodge car this week, having pur
chase one from the John Gorder
apency in Plattsmouth. . The Dodge
is a dandy car, and will no doubt give
.Mr. Campbell the very best of service.
Mrs. Will Oliver very pleasantly en
tertained the K. N. K. at a quilting
Thursday, which was well attended,
and a great deal of work accomplish
ed. Mrs. Oliver, assisted by Miss
Clara Munn, served an elaborate and
delicious dinner at the noon hour. The
next quilting will be with Mrs. John
Hindrichs.
The Maraske brothers were shell
ing corn for Lee Nickles Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Nickles was visiting
Miss Ida Good in Murray Monday.
Frank Dugay and Henrietta Cream
er were Union visitors last Sunday.
William Nickles was transacting
business at the court hou:;e Monday.
Mrs. Walter Sans is reported seri
ously ill at her home east of Murray.
Robert Good and wife were trans
acting business in Plattsmouth Satur
day. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lynge
on last Sunday, a fine eight pound
baby girl.
Jack Shaw was looking after some
business matters in Plattsmouth on
Wednesday.
A. F. Nickles, who has been receiv
ing treatment at Little Rock, Arkan
sas, for several months, arrived home
Monday.
John Hobcchiedt, jr., and wife and
Mrs. John Hobschiedt, sr., were look
ing after business and doing some
shopping at. Nebraska City Wednes
day. Charles Contryman and little son
drove to Plattsmouth Saturday after
noon to attend to some' important mat
ters of business and visit friends for a
short iime.
Mr. and Mrs. Em Carroll and fam
ily, from near Weeping Water, were
in Murray last Saturday and Sunday
visiting at the home of Mr. Carroll's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Car
roll. Mrs. Joseph Hathaway motored to
Plattsmouth Thursday afternoon to
meet her husband, who was coming
in from Council Bluffs. Mr. Hatha
way had gone to Council Bluffs on
Wednesday to see about getting an
artificial limb.
H
mise
Qeamieg?
Just think how much more attractive your rooms
would be with new curtains at the windows. We
have for your selection a beautiful line of Scrims,
Marquesettes and Swiss Goods. Think it over.
You need them.
EmU . Twit
MURRAY,
NEBRASKA
tiie uieinoers oi tne council," the police .
Miss Gertrude Long was an Omaha
visitor last Saturday.
E. S. Tutt was visiting friends in
Plattsmouth last Saturday.
Harry Johnson of Plattsmouth. has
finisdied plastering the Murray barber
chop.
Philip Hild. from west of Mynard,
was a Murray visitor Wednesday af
ternoon. Earl Lancaster is now sporting- an
auto, having purchased the Ben Noll
car last week.
Mrs. Mary Dull was visiting with
relatives and friends in Omaha a few
days the past week.
Albert Young and George. Gibson
are building a sheep barn and feeder
for Wait Sans this week.
Inez March came home Tuesday af
ter a number of weeks' visit with rel
atives and friends in Missouri.
O. V. Virgin of Dunbar was visit
ing with home folks this week, com
ing up to get his seed corn.
The pie auction given last Saturday
evening was indeed a success. The la
dies netted something like. $10.
Dr. G. H. and Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs.
J. A. Walker and daughter, Miss Mar
gie, were Plattsmouth visitors Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr. ami Mrs. Joe Creamer of
Omaha were in Murray last Sunday
visiting with Mr. Creamer's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Creamer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Faught, Elmer
Seibold and Mrs. Belle Seibold, who
have been visiting here for the past
few days, departed for their homes
last Saturday.
Word has been received here an
nouncing the death of Osborne Iatta
of Omaha. Mr. Latta resided here a
number of years ago, and was well
known to most of our citizens at that
time.
L. H. Puis has been wiring the new
iesiden.ee of W. H. Puis for electricity
this week. There is no plant in Mur
ray rt the present time, but the new
home builder wants to be prepared,
when the current is turned on this
way. , .
Mrs. J. W. Holmes went to Omaha
Monday, where she will remain for a
few days. Her nephew, George All
wine, was compelled to go to the hos
pital for an operation this week, and
Mrs. Hclmes will asf irt in the care at
the home.
L. H. Puis sold another electric
light plant this week, to his father,
William Puis, sr. It is of the Alamo
type and is being1 installed this week.
It will be one of the latest models and
will be large enough to -take care of
the entire premises of Mr. Tubs.
James Burnie; the Plattsmouth con
crete and stucco man, was in Murray
Wednesday making" preparations for
the stucco work on the new residence
of W. H. Puis, which will be ready for
the application of the finishing mate
rial in the very near future.
The Passion Play will be given in
moving pictures at the Christian
church in Murray, on Saturday eve
ning, May 6. Two thousand feet of
films, illustrated songs and picture
slides will make up the evening's en
tertainment. The lecture will be by
Rev. Robb.
Dr. G. II. Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Philpot and John Gilmore are pre
paring this week for a ten days' trip
in the western part of the state. The
trip will be made in the auto. Dr.
Vandiver of Omaha is now in Murray
to look after Gr. Gilmore's practice
while he is gone.
W. II. Puis, W. G. Boedeker, Louie
Puis and L. D. Hiatt were county seat
visitors Wednesday of this week, go
ing to meet with the county commis
sioners in regard to the road condi
tions in this locality, some of which
are needing1 considerable work to put
them in the proper condition.
Mrs. Walter Sans, residing over
east of Murray, has been very sick for
the past few days, differing from a
serious attack of blood poisoning. She
was poisoned several days ago, the se
riousness of which did not develop un
til the past day or two, since . which
time she has been in a very serious
condition, although Wednesday noon
she was reported as being some bet
ter. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Meade on Monday of this week, an
eight pound baby girl. The little lady
is a mighty fine one, so Walter says,
and he knows.' If you want to find
out who has the finest baby in this lo
cality, just ask most r.ny old dad you
find along the way, and we will wager
that Walter is no exception to the
rule, believing that he ha about-the
finest in the land. Wo can see where
he is rights
T. IS. POLLOCK
Real Estate
urance
Ins
Farm Loans
Buick-Dealer
Office and Salesroom
RBLEY BLOCK
Tel. No. 1.
Plattsmouth
Commercial Club Meets.
The Murray Commercial club held
its regular monthly meeting on Tues
day evening- of this week. There was
quite a lauge attendance, and all mem
bers seem to be taking a great deal
ef interest in the work of the club for
all things that will be better for Mur
tay anil the community. They have
accomplished a great deal this spring,
and this means the success of the club
as it interests the old members and
makes new ones. The success of the
commercial club means a greater ami
better Murray, and a greater and
more prosperous Murray means a
great deal to ur. all. There were quite
a number of matters that came before
the meeting Tuesday evening, but the
one requiring t!ie greatest amount of
attention at the present time is the
roads leading to Murray, and also that
of making needed repairs on the Mur
:ay streets. They will immediately
take up the grading on the street
around the school building, and as
ioon as possible all streets will re
ceive their share of the work, as well
as all roads leading; into Murray.
George Nickles was an Omaha vis
itor Wednesday.
Mrs. J. W. Berger departed Thurs
day of this week for Lincoln, where
.'he will make a few days' visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. E. M.
Steiner, assisting her daughter in pre
paring to move west.
Mrs. E. M. Steiner, who has been
in the hospital at Omaha for the past
four weeks, returned to her home in
Lincoln last .Sunday. She was gain
ing in strength quite rapidly at the
time she went home, and the many
Murray friends hope that she may
continue to imDrove.
. . . . . . . .
Don't forget the Social '
Dance at Murray, Nebraska, at
the Puis & Gansemer Hall Sat
urday evening, May 0. Music
by Holly orchestra. Best of or-
der and a good time for every- J
body. -I-
Saturday afternoon an auction sale
of the household effects of Mrs. Frank
Morgan will be held on Main street. A
splendid chance to secure some rare
bargains.
The auction sale of the household
goods of Mrs. Frank Morgan Satur
day afternoon at 2 o'clock will be a
chance worth taking advantage of to
secure some mighty good bargains.
SUITS N
Gleaned and Pressee!
WORK GUARANTEED
and Prices Reasonable
GIVE ME A TRIAL
Disposition to Be Made of Ktbels Ily
Government Still Unknown.
IRELAND IS NORMAL AGAIN
London, May 4. Rumors that Au
gustine Birrell, chief secretary for
Ireland, has tendered his resignation
to Premier A::juith because, of the
Dublin rebellion, were in general cir
culation here following Birrell's re
turn from Dublin.
The Daily Chronicle's parliament
ary correspondent reported a rumor
in the house of commons lobbies that
not enly Birrell but General Friend,
commander of the forces in Ireland,
and several other officials have re
signed. Birrell is certain to be under
heavy fire when the motion for his
resignation is called for debate in the
house of commons.
The course the government will pur
rue toward the rebel prisoners who
have been brought to England is not
known. Jt wan pointed out, however,
that in the Boer revolt early in the
war and the recent mutinies rear La
hore, India, only the leaders were ex
ecuted. Resistance by isolated bands of reb
els engaged the attention of govern
ment forces in Ireland yesterday, but
as rapidly as troops reached villages
where the rebels . had concentrated
they surrendered. Scarcely any snip
in occurred in Dublin.
179 Buildings Destroyed.
Dublin, May 4. A total of 179
buildings were destroyed or damaged
during the seven days' rebellion, the
chief of the Dublin fire department
states. He estimates the fire loss in
the Sackville district alone at over
$S,000,000.
Horses For Sale.
I etill have a few horses for sale,
also seme farm machinery. If you
need them see me. Frank Yallery,
Murray.
DON'T BREAK YOUR BACK with
that old lawn mower. Take it down
to the Western Machine and Foundry
and see what that new Automatic
Grinder will do to it." There is a
RIGHT way, even to put the push in
lawn mowers. . l-28S-lwkd
Sales bill3 aone quickly at the
Journal.
i
Celebrated Percheron Stallion
Teddy R. is a fine Tercheron Stal
lion, black with white hind feet and
right frcr.t foot white. He was foaled
March .30, 1912, and weighs 1,750 lbs.
His sire was Morton, G7203; by Epa
teur, 51836 (G3340); by Bolivar. 40111
(464C2); by Amilcar (10979); by Sul
tan (4713); by Bayard (9495); by Es
traba, 1S7 (73G); by son of Jean Le
Blanc (379).
The Celebrated Young Jack,
HA
:
.--...-,,ia-'..'.s-i i.
JOHN VESTLIK,
THE BARBER
HURRY,
i
NEBRASKA
SANDORS!
Sandors is an excellent young Jack,
coming four years old, weighing 1,050
lbs., plenty extra heavy bone, black
with mealy points. Sandors (5298)
was foaled June 2, 1911. His sire was
San Salvador, 2d, by Salvador, im
ported from Spain. Sandors was bred
and owned by Frank Busch, of Villa
Ridge, Mo. lie has been inspected this
spring by the State Inspector and is
sound in every way.
TEDDY R. and SANDORS will
make the season of 1915 at our home,
six miles west of Murray and six miles
east of Manley, every day in the week
Have- been inspected for 191G and
found perfectly sound. Both are sure
foal getters.
Terms for Both Teddy R.
and Sandors!
$15.00 to insure colt to stand up and
suck. Parties disposing ot mares or
removing from the locality, service fee
becomes due ana must De paiu lmmeai
ately. All care will be taken to pre
vent accidents, but owners will not be
held responsible should any occur.
SC11AFER BROTHERS
Here's Why G. & B. PEARL Wire
Cloth Stops Screen Expense
Painting repairing replacing screen
those are the expenses which make inefficient
wire clotli a source of annoyance and money loss. When
you screpn with genuine G. & 1. PEARL you do away with
painting-, repairing, replacements simply because PEARL is
rust-proof as metal can le made, consequently makes a screen
that's practically wear-proof.
G. 6c 13. PEARL represents true screen econ
omy. It outwears all imitations so far that no other
similar appearinfwire can be placed in the same class. From
points of appearance sanitation durability and economy G.& .
PliARL is the one choice oi the man who wants permanent protection.
For Permanently
Screening Doors,
Windows and Porches
ire Cloth t- Extra iU
Weight
r and
'eavy
The longer G. 6c B. PEARL is up the nearer
the color of the atmosphere it becomes. It is easy on
the eyes easy on the pocketbook and the one screen whose
smooth meshes prevent the lodging of dust and dirt and grime.
We sell genuine PEARL Wire Cloth with
two Copper Wires in the Selvage and the Round
Tag- bearing the Gilbert & Bennett name on each roll.
Murray Hardware and Implement Go.
MURRAY, NEBRASKA
vm-m AMD LOOK OVER
OUR LINE OF
Men's Light Elk Shoes
FOR FARM WORK!
Also a complete line of Sandals for Misses,
Boys and Children
A Complete Line of Work Qloves
AT RIGHT PRICES!
Highest Price Paid for Farm Products!
Puis & Gansemer,
Murray,
Nebraska.
Journal Want Ads Fay
The Auto Doctor Shop!
-EE33-
Old Parts Rftade New
New Parts Made Too
THE PULSV GARAGE
CAN FIX IT and Fix It Right!
One of the Best Equipped Welding Outfits
ON THE MARKET!
Firestone Tires!
Vacuum Oils!
Auto Livery!
The Best Equipped Garage In Cass County
L. H. PULS, Projj.,
Murray, Nebraska
V