THURSDAY, JUNE 20 1913.
PLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
r
Murray D
epartment
Prepared in the Interest of the Peoplo of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
If my of the readers of the
Journal know of any social
event or Item of interest in
this vicinity, and will mail
same to this ottire. It will ap
pear under this heading. e
want all news ite res Eijitob
i ii4'
WORK OR FIGHT?
THE MATTER IS NOW IN YOUR
HANDS AND THE DECISIVE
HOUR IS HERE.
iff. J.
Do You Want to
Be a Success?
The autobiography of every
successful man invariably tells
how he earned and saved his
first dollar.
There's no telling what the
morrow will bring forth. It is
the man with the ready cash
that is prepared for a business
opportunity.
Isn't it a fact that cash in
the bank gingers you up ?
Doesn't it give you confidence?
See us about an account.
Four per cent interest on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law.
MURRAY STATE BA&iK
quite
Mrs. Lou Young has been
tick for the past few days.
George Ray was looking after
some matters of business in the coun
ty seat Monday afternoon of this
week.
H. ('. Long departed Tuesday
from Furnas county, where he will
remain until after the harvest of his
wheat crop.
Mrs. IT. C. Long went to Omaha
Monday, where she consulted a spe
cialist in regard to her injured foot,
from which she has been suffering
with blood poisoning.
Mrs. Lloyd Gapen and Mrs. Mira
McDonald drove to Plattsmouth
Tuesday morning to attend to some
business maters and visit with
friends for a short time.
Fred Condon drove the Ford to
Perkins county this week, where he
went to brand the car of cattle that
Anderson Davis is still very poor-
lv. Owing to advanced age his
strength returns very slowly.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs
Sterling Ithoden met with a very
painful accident last Saturday by
having a pitch fork tine piercing his
foot.
Frank Vallery returned home from
the western part of the state last
Friday. He reports everything mov
ing along nicely and crops looking
fine in IVrkins county.
Mrs. F. M. Young, jr., who has
been employed at the Joe liobbius
home as nurse for the past few days,
fell upon the porch Monday morn
ing, striking her shoulder on the
door, suffering a very painful dislo
catoin of that member.
Dr. Jake Lrendel went tc Oma
ha Tuesday, where Tie accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. George Ray and
Robert Shrader was a Plattsmouth
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Jeff Breridel autoed to Platts
mouth Tuesday afternoon.
Duck eggs for sale at 50 cents a
setting. Oldham Stock Farm.
Pauline Oldham was a Platts
mouth visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Fred Hild took a truck load of
hogs to South Omaha Monday morning.
Alfred Beverage shipped a car load
of cattle to South Omaha Tuesday
evening.
V. A. Scott was visiting for a few
hours with county seat friends Mon
day afternoon.
Philip Hild and wife spent Sun
day in Murray at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. V. H. Puis.
Charles Boedeker drove to Omaha
Tuesday, where he had some matters
of business to look after.
Mintord and Creamer shipped a
carload of hogs to the South Omaha
market Tuesday evening.
Mrs. P.artlett and daughter re
turned home last Saturday trom a
visit with friends in Hastings.
County Agent L. R. Snipes wa
looking atur some matters of busi
ness in Murray Tuesday of this
week.
Lee Kniss went to Plattsmouth
last Thursday evening to attend the
drill of the Plattsmouth Home
guards.
Man in Rubv of McCook, Neb.
was in Murray Tuesday, arriving in
Cass county a few days ago for a
visit with old friends and relatives.
Harmon Beck has invested in a
quarter-section of land in Perkins
county the past week. He pur
chased through the rustling agency
of Vallery Cromwell.
Johnnie Ilobscheidt delivered a
half-car load of hogs to the Murray
market this week for Lee Nickels.
He delivered them to Minferd &
were shipped from the Oldham Stock ; daughter, Mrs. Glen Thompson and
farm out there a few weeks ago.
The social dance given by the
home guard., assisted by most ev
ery citizen of Murray and commun
ity last week, was a grand success.
The refreshments served by the lad
ies were delicious; such an abund
ance of cake and ice cream. The
proceeds from the refreshments was
over $40, and the amount cleared in
all was over $90. Everyone present
seemed to have a good time.
Robert Patterson of Texas, win
has been here at the bedside of his
father. Silas Patterson, who is at
the Clarksou hospital in Omaha,
was in Louisville Monday afternoon
in company with Harry Long. He
tells the Courier that his father is
growing weaker every day and that
vcrv little hope is held out for his re
covery. He is afflicted with heart
failure. This will be regrettable
news to Mr. Patterson's many Cass
county friends. Louisville Courier.
little son. where the little son and
grandson was taken to consult a spe
cialist mid undergo a surgical opera
tion. Mr. and .Mr;;. G. M. Minford are
moving down from Lincoln this
week where they will make their
home for the summer. Their son.
Will, returned with J hem. but Miss
Ogla will remain ni Lincoln for a
few weeks before returning to Mur
ray. They will take up their home
on their farm at the old Morrow
place.
Dr. B. F. Brendel and wife, Dr.
Will Brendel and wife and Miss Sel-
ma Marouardt of Avoca, departed
Tuesday morning for the old Bren
del home down in Indiana, where
they will make a visit with friend
and relatives. The trip will be made
in Dr. Will's Buick car. Mrs. P. F.
Brend:?! will not return home lor a
few weeks, and will bring her moth
er. Grandma Parr, back with her.
Table D
iks!
An offering in these staples that will not be re
peated and could not be sold for the prices quoted
here if we bought them to-day. If you need them,
buy now, and make the saving:
All linen damask, 66-inches wide, we offer it to you
cheaper than we can rebuy. Per yard $1 . 50
Mercerized damask, pure white bleach, in beautiful
rose and stripe pattern, 66-inches wide. Per yd.
Mercerized bleached, tulip and dot patterns, 64
inches wide and exceptional nice quality. Per yd.
Patterns in 2V2 yard lengths, size 64x108. Mer
cerized neat designs. Each 2
Genuine Renfrew table damask, in colors red, blue
and buff, as cheap as we can replace it, if it were
possible to buy again. Per yard 75
If you don't buy at these prices it is your loss.
65
75
50
reamer in his truck Tuesday.
Bert Satchell drove a truck loa;1tni0re and family
f hogs to South Omaha last week j Arthur Hanten
Lee Nickels was transacting busi
ness in Plattsmouth last Saturday.
R. Ii. Nickels has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
Mrs. F. T. Wilson was a Platts
mouth visitor last Saturday.
Miss Etta Nickels was a Platts
mouth visitor last Saturday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tutt of Murray
were guests of Miss Etta Nickels last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tilson were
Plattsmouth visitors Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Misses Lydia Todd and Mae
Loughridge were Platsmouth visitors
Wednesday.
A. D. Crunk was looking after
business matters in Nebraska Cit
last Saturday.
W. P. Hutcheson ami family
spent the day last Sunday with rela
tives in Union.
J. A. Wilson was looking after
some matters of business in Platts
mouth last Monday.
A. L. Baker was looking after
some matters of business in Platts
mouth Wednesday evening.
There will be services at Lewis
ton next Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, preaching by Rev. Taylor.
Ed Kruger was a county seat vis
itor last Saturday, spending the day
with old time Plattsmouth friends.
The ladies of the K. N. K. spent
the dav very pleasantly with Mrs. J.
Wilson last Thursdav. The day
was given to sewing and tacking
comforts, as well us enjoying the
splendid feast at the noon hour.
There will be a musicale given at
t'.ie Puis & Ganseiuer hall in Murray,
on Thursday eveninsr. June 2.", giv
en for the benefit of the senior elas
of the Y. P. Sunday school. An ex
cellent program is being prapared,
and it is hoped there will be a large
attendance.
W. F. More and family, Sam Gil-
and Mrs. Giliiu.ro.
and familv, and
roducer!
A.
Hiatt
IT
i
MURRAY,
NEBRASKA
lor til en autry, inai neneu mt-
owner ftiJj. l he trucK was not an
extra large one at that, bat the hogs
brought the good price.
Miss Ruth F.inyart of the Home
Economic department of tue Uni
versity of Nebraska, will hold a can
ning demonstration at Murray on
Tuesday, June 2'j at 2::)0, at the li
brary rooms. All the ladies are re
quested to be present.
Mrs. George Rhoden, who has been
so seriously 111 ior - me pat-r ie
mouths, has been gaining very rap
idly for the past week. This will
certainly be good news to Mrs. Rho
den's many friends, who have anxi
ously waited this announcement for
many weeks.
United Presbyterian Churl: 1
o'clock. Sabbath school; 11. sermon
bv the pastor: praver meeting each
Wednesday evening at 8:30; com
munion services on the UOth; pre
paration service on Friday evening
the 28th and possibly Saturday aft
ernoon the 29th. A cordial wt Iconic
to all these services in which the
gospel is presented.
Murray Christian Church There
will be Sunday schol at the regular
time next Sunday and communion
at 11 o'clock but because of the ab
sence of the pastor there will be no
preaching service, either morning or
evening, on that day. Regular serv
ices again beginning Sunday, June
30. Watch this space for further!
announcement next week.
Have you j;een Leonard Terryberry
during the past few days, and no
ticed that broad smile on his face,
also howr much easier he goes around
about his farm work? Just ask
Grandpa Warner the cause for this
high-spirited feeling in this excel
lent family, and he will tell you
that they have another soldier in the
family. The little lad arrived at the
Terryberry home Wednesday morn
ing, and Leonard is mighty happy
because he can see a fine farm help
er in future years.
Since the arrival of .the new elec
tric line into Murray, the Murray
State bank is going to be right up
to the minute with their bankfn.s?
'house equipment, and have placed
their order for a new and complete
Burroughs Posting machine, which !
will be installed about the first of
July. This is one of the greatest
time savers, most complete and ac
curate system ever placed in the
j banking business. All the bank
I bookkeeping will be placed on this
machine, and all balance and state
ments can be given the customer on
a moment's notice, in fact it is al
ways ready for you at the close of
each day's business. Cashier Boe
deker wants everything tip-to-date,
and with the addition of this ma
chine, he will be there.
Thomas Hansen and family com
posed a party that went to Cedar
Creek last Sunday and spent the day
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hessenflow, also enjoying the day
fishing and picnicing.
From Tats. lay's Daily.
Yes that is what it will be, you
will make the decision, you will
either work or you will fight, if you
have been fighting to keep out of
work, von now will have to work.
and work hard at that to keep from
fighting. By what is known as re
classification, will mean, that you
will have to show why you are not
employed if such is the case. The
classifications have been made, with
the exception of the later registrants,
and those who have as they think
been unfortunate enough to be plac
ed in deferred classes, will have to
make good therein or they will have
this classification taken from them.
When they have been placed in a
I class which guarantees them a de-y
lerreu induction, or prauaniy i" oui
er words not to be called at all be
cause, of some productive occupation,
and they are not working at i! they
will have to show cause why they
are not so employed, and why they
should not be placed according to
what they are occupied at. This
is not to work a hardship on any one
but is desisrneu to relieve trom a
hardship, those on whom the brunt
of the service of winning the war is
resting. It is service either in the
r.rmv. fighting, or in the commercial
army, which is producing the things
which make it possible to win the
war.
Local boards are made responsible
for the reporting of any one who it
is supposed is not employe! where
they have a classification which
shows, that they have been set aside
for some special occupation such a
farming, or other productive indus
trv. Noties of people who are tak
ing vacation either voluntary or
forced, to appear ami be examined
as to whv tliev nre not so emnloved.
This examination will determine
their classification, and the changing
of it or the maintaining of the posi
tion they at present occupy.
The idea being that if you are not
working vou must prepare to fight
and that at once. If yon are not do
ing the tilings which you asked the
classification for you will be placed
on the li.st to go on the first call. ?f-
ter being so placed. Now is the time
to work if you are so minded, to keep
from fighting, and do not let any
grass grow under your feet getting
As we arc now in a position to take care
of your cream, it will be of convenience to
you to know that we receive and test your
cream at any time, exempting Saturday af
ternoons, unless we have time to test same.
Our prices will net you better pay for your
cream than you can get by shipping same
during the hot weather.
Our Prices F. O. B. Murray:
43c Cash; 45c in Trade
for every pound of buttcrfat in your cream.
Puis
MURRAY,
aiisemer,
NEBRASKA
union. The extinguisher is compos
ed of a tube filled with a dry powder
and has the quality which ii was de
signed for. While he is every busi
ness in his luctory in ir.e w cm ami
with their Auto Accessory business,
he had to find time to come v.nl vLit
with his friend Mr Young. After
visiting for the remainder of the
week, he will depart for his home in
the west.
are attending the
state co:;vej;tion
LIES. ANNA G005 STILL SICK.
Mrs. Anna Goos, who was visiting
at the home ot her niece, Mrs.
diramni. at Minneapolis when
stricken with paralysis, is not re
ported as showing any improve
ments. No word as yet, had been
heard from the stricken lady ;ince
the arrival of her daughter. Mrs.
Peter Mumii!, who departed Mommy
night for the bedside of her" mot her.
and accompanied bv her daughter.
Miss Clara Mumm.
Ki'i'in M . 'M.i.i 1 ';i i '.
J. P. Saltier v. a a pas-n-er to
Fremont this morning. In !"
goes as a delegate to the me'tuig t
the State Convention of the Fratern
al Order of Eagles, at which place
Win. Ha relay and family also w ei.t.
the Litter going in their automobile
Mr. Barclay is the f:m-r g:;ard f- r
the slate organization, and h:i ' to !
there to e. ciate in that ripacity.
CARD OF THANKS.
We iksire to eto
friends who so kindly
vices a t t he t hit of t h
ml to
I :I-r.
Ii:.
death of our dear wife and
a::d fi.r ' .- fior.il -!if ri'-ut i
B. F. Cf -OILMAN'
FAMILY.
iS
AND
COAL ALL NIGHT.
HAULED
1-'-'iii Ti!-day's I'nity.
The matter of getting help at this
time is one which is agitating many
people. George Taylor, the team
ster, is having trouble ot getting
people to assist in doing his work
He is at thh; time unloading eoal
lor the coming winter, and as the
weather ii; exceedingly warm and
the a! d;it bad to fly. it is rot
possible to keep one at it thri!gn
the. heal ot the -lay. Pun eg ttie
same time the railway company, to
enforce and keep in effect the full
efficiency of the rolling stock, de
rr.and that the cars be unloaded in
the perse ribed time. Mr. Taylor,
while he is willing to do work for
those who want their eoal unloaded
savs ho will not stand for demur
rage, winch seems rignt, loo. Jo
avoid these conditions, and finding
it easier to work when the sun was
not pouring down on one, he worked
all night last nig lit and made good
at it, as he was able to defeat the
demurrage, to get the work off. and
to find a Luore pleasant time to
work.
at it either.
Mrs. H. H. Kuhiuy was a passeng
er to Omaha this afternoon where
she is visiting with her daughter
Mrs. Hoy Maylield who is at a hos
pital at that place convalescing and
is reported as making good progress
it this time.
Mrs. yam Gilmour and Miss Hes
ter Gilmour were passengers to Oma
ha this afternoon, where they are
visiting with friends, and where
thev will look after some business
for the afternoon.
w.
YOUNG
AUCTIONEER
Always Ready for Sale
Dates far or near.
RATES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION OR NO PAY!
REVERSE ALL CAI LS
Telephone 1511 Murray Exchange
HAKES VISIT AT WMP DCDGE.
THOUGHT HE WOULD TRY IT OUT
From Monday's Daily.
Will Rothman was a visitor at
Camp Podge over Sunday going Sat-
urcny noon, and returning nome tins
morning, where he went to visit with
bis brother Louie Rothman. As i
Louie has just been given a hot in
the arm for the numerous inocula
tions, he did not have to go to the
drilling, which is required and the
length of the avenue of the camp
which is seven miles long, ami he
and Will went to the top of a high
hill and watched the procession,
there being 4.", 000 men that made a
great display as they went, and Will
savs that thev looked like they were
enough to whip the world. He spw
Louie Rothman, Herbert Thacker. Ed
Rice and Glen 1 lawkenberry and
they are all looking fine, though they
have net as yet received their uni
form. They are tanned pretty brown
and looking in fine shape. He did
not see Carl Schmidtman. as he had
received his uniform and was away
trom camp tor the dav. Will says
that Camp Dodge is an ideal location
for a camp and that the water is
fine.
'of service
And What It Means to You
We Have a Joint Interest in
This Community
And We Wish to Join With You in Every Way to
Promote the Community's Interests.
In a sense,
like a farm
to the way
treated.
this community is
-it pays according
in which it is
The successful farmer
crates with his farm.
co-op-
I'lom Mornbiy'.s Daily.
Yesterday J. W. Welsh of Omaiia.
wanted to get out and see the coun
try and how other people were get
ting along. So he cranked un the
old car. and she is a goer to and
slipping out of the city jtut after
noon, made for the rural districts.
When he got to the Platte river, be
thought just as well see Plattsmouth.
and here he came. Just as he round
ed the corner at the Masonic Home,
something in the rattle cf the car
seemed to say to him, "Try Me Out'
and he give the gas with the spark
well advanced, he rounded the corn
er at Heisel's Mill corner like Haley's
comet at perihelion. i.s he sailed on
down the avenue, he was intercepted
by Officer Jones, and hailed before
the tribunal of Judge Archer, and
there being no doing business, a cash
bond of five dollars was required and
this morning there was no J. W.
Welsh and the funds went, to the
general fund with the city treasurer.
NOW WORKING AT SHIP YARDS
From Monday's Daily.
Mrs. J. :. Wales departed this af
ternoon tor Omaha, where she is
looking after some business for the
afternoon. Mr. Wales tc'.ls of hnviig
a letter from her husband. from
.Seattle, where Joe is employ"! mi
the government ship yarclo. and likes
the place well, there being many
people there who are working in, the
yards and which present a very busy
place.
Knowing that certain soil
elements are necessary to heal
thy crop growth, he sees to it
that these elements are main
tained. Tho same principle holds
good in community development.
Our community is composed
of two closely related elements
town and country.
They are both essential to
healthy community growth. Ne
glect or mistreatment of either
of them by the other affects
both it injures the whole com
munity. Hoth elements mihl
be maintained.
Accomplishing this i- .imply
a matter of sim-ere c: operation
among all of us in this eom
muTiit y.
Our idea cf iir own p.irt t
play for community good in a
business way is- -
To sell only siteh implements
as have the ;ualitv to give high
grade results in the mid.
To consider good performance
by our implements as a p;;rt t"
our obligation.
To sell every implement at
a fair price.
To practice llse :-jii;irc deil
towards each and every ti-to-m
er.
On this. Imms we invito !:
ro-operation of eery f. inner in
Hit:.; community.
Hardware
MURRAY
AND llTI
plernen! Co,,
MURRAY, NEBRASKA
VISITS HERE FROM THE WEST.
You know you will find a com
plete line of flags at the Journal of
fice. We have just received a new
supply.
Large line of American flacs at the
Journal office.
From Wednesday's Daily.
Yesterday. Q'liuby Stewart of Salt
Lake City, Utah, arrived in the city
.and is visiting with bis friend Thom
as Young, who i.s interested ia float
ing the stock of the new manufacLir
iug company which is soon to be in
stituted in tin.' citv. Mr. Stewart,
and Mr. Young are interested in a
wholesale automobile accessory busi
ness at Salt Lake City, wLere they
are doing an extensive business. Mr.
Stewart is also the inventor of a fire
extinguisher, which Is known as the
JIolox, wiiich a short time
since it has be?u placed cu the mar
ket, now sells in every state in the
Fistaia Pay When Cured
A mi'd syntrm cf trtmr.t that cur Tilj, Fi.it u! a an'!
pthpr Krctfl 1 Disea"e i J short tin, w.tau jt vrr ii?r
Cica! rjoratioD. No Chloroform, tther cr other geriit
anasthftic cd. A cure fluorn-.teed in every ea" STfCi
for treatment, and nn money to be paid nnti 1 curd. W rite for hor!i on Rectn 1 Disavs. with cam-
and testimonials of more taaalOOO prominent proole who Lave been pernani-nUy curri.
DR. E. R. TARRY 24Q Deo DulldJns OMAHA, KED3A5KA
DRS F.I AC H & MAC!!, THE DENTISTS
ii
The largest and best equipped denial offices in Omaha. Exports
H in charge of all work. Lady attendant. MODERATE PRICES, h
el Porcelain fillings just like tooth. Instruments carefully sterilized M
after using. U
THIRD FLOOR, PAXTOH BLOCK, OMAHA
