THURSDAY, JULY 22. 1920.
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PLATTSHOUTH K3H-WEEXLT J0TBJJA1
Murray Department
?r?Pred in the lutere.t ot the Peopl of Murray and Burrounding Vicinity Ispeclallj for the Journal Readert
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Great Oaks from Little Acorns Grow
Four ptr cent interest on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law.
MURRAY STATE BANK
All business transactions held in strict confidence
Your Personal Ba nk.
Jesse Chambers is dnlncr nmi I
painting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
j-eari navi.-j mis weeK. .
D. C. Rhoden and Jesse ' McVey
were visiting in Plattsmouth after a
s?ay of a number of days by Mr. Mc
Vey at Murray, he is agin stopping
at 11 Utsraout h.
vVer are keeping In line with all
decreases in the prices of lumber.
See George Niekles at Murray, for
ficure and estimates of costs.
BANNING & NICKELS
Mrs. W. H. Puis and two daughters
K.-tlwr and Margaret; and son Glen,
departed last Saturday for Coleridge
where they will visit for some two
v- ks at the home of the parents of
Mrs. Puis.
W. H. Pulls and Alfred and Fred
Beverage, were at Omaha a few days
aeo where Mr. Puis selected an Inter
national threshing machine for the
lattf-r two. The machine will ar
rie in a few days.
riarente Parague, one of the oper
ators at the Missouri Pacific station,
df parted a few days ago for Cochran,
Kansas, where he will work. His po
sit ln here will he filled by Charles
O-bornr. who has recentlj' been work
ins' at Union.
17. R. YOUNG
AUCTIONEER
Always Ready for Sale
Datesfar or near.
RATES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION OR NO PAY I
RKVERSK ALL, CALLS
Telephone 1511 Murray Eie'tange
No "Circus" Talk Hero!
Just plain facts about coffee. Why will you allow
some peddler to hand you a bunch of lingo about coffee,
pay the freight and besides ten cents a pound more
than we ask for a better piece of goods?. Let us prove
to you that we can back up this statement.
Mpca and Java, the highest grade coffee
grown, per pound 55c
Santos Blend. We say you can't buy as
good anywhere at the price we ask. Lb.. .38c
Santos Peaberry. Don't pay others 50 '
and 60 cents a pound. Buy a five pound
.lot of us at the special price of. . .$1.98
Fancy Guatemale, extra large bean, fancy
cup quality. The kind others ask J60 cents " .
for. Our price, per lb. . . . '. . . v . V. i . . .-.50c'
Matt
MURRAY,
: : !
Just as a man is judged in a
personal way by the company
he keeps, so is he judged in a
business way by the banking con
nection he makes.
. A checking or savings account
with a good reliable institution
like this one reflects good busi
ness judgment. It builds prestige.
So choose wisely and soon.
Bert Lloyd shelled his corn last
Monday, delivering the same at the
Farmers Elevator in Murray.
Otto Schaffer and wife were visit
ing in Plattsmouth and Omaha last
Tuesday, driving over with their car.
Miss Ethel Stone, who has been
visiting with friends at Plattsmouth
and attending the Bargains Circus,
returned home last Tuesday morning.
W". A. Scott was a visitor in Platts
mouth last Tuesday, where he was
securing ice for the use in his soft
drink parlor.
H. E. Miller and family are visit
ing in Murray, Che guests at the home
of the father of Mrs. Miller, J. V.
Edmonds, for a short time.
W. E. Countryman departed with
a truck load of household goods for
Tekamah last Tuesday morning where
he expects to make his home in the
future. ,
Charles Bartlett and wife of Sid
ney. Ia., were visiting at the home of
their son Morton Bartlett and wife
of Murray, last Sunday, driving over
in their car.
When wanting prices on lumber
and building materials, remember we
are keeping in line with all reduc
tions in materials. Estimates and
prices cheerfully furnished. See
George Niekles at Murray.
BANNING & NICKELS
The official board of the Christian
church met at the office of Dr. B. F.
and J. F. Brendel last Monday even
ing and with a full attendance they
looked, after some very important
business. They have Just secured
the servicse of the Rev. A. G. K.ilo
well. who has been making his home
in Wyoming for the past few years.
J. A. Scotton and Wm. Homan, the
carpenter, have been reinforcing the
bins at the elevator over whicn Mr.
J. D. Pitman presides by placing rods
to make the bins more safe.
. liitt
NEBRASKA
Harry Todd shelled his corn last
week, delivering the same to the Far
mers Elevator at Murray.
Mrs. H. L. Oldham was a visitor in
Nchawka for a few days last week,
being the guest of her many friends
there.
Percy H. Fields of Plattsmouth,
was a visitor in Murray last Tuesday
morning, driving down with his Ford
roadster.
Master Vernon Hild. son of Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Hild, visited in Mur
ray last Tuesday with his cousins,
Harley Puis and Henry Hild.
Mrs. A. A. Young was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last Tuesday afternoon
where she was looking after some
business matters for a few hours.
C. D. Spangler and W. H. Puis were
business visitors in Omaha last Tues
day afternoon, where they were get
ting some harvesting and threshing
supplies.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Young and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Young, were looking
after some business matters and vis
iting with friends in Plattsmouth last
Saturday.
Frank Vallery and daughter Violet,
were visiting for a short time in Mur
ray last Monday evening, driving
down from their home at Platts
mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Freidrich and
wife, accompanied by Mrs. Adam
Hild. were visiting at the home of
L. H. Puis and other relatives in Mur
ray last Sunday.
J. M. Robertson and "Wm. Weber
and W. A. Robertson and family' were
passing through Murray last Tuesday'
enroute for Weeping Water, where
they were looking after some busi
ness matters.
Geo. H. Decker of Plattsmouth.
was a visitor in Iuray last Tuesday
afternoon, coming down to supply
some of his customers with gasoline
and oil, he being employed by the
Standard Oil company.
August Krecklow and son Louie
of Manley, were in Murray last Tues
day putting up mile post signs com
mencing from the intersection of the
Murray and Murdock road with the
Omaha-Kansas City highway.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown enter
tained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Trimpe, Mr and Mrs.
Walter Burrett and Bob Hollam of
Omaha and Maldon Brown of Platts
mouth. Tuesday, for dinner Mrs. and Ir.
B. F. BrendelHitertained for dinner.
Homer Mille'r and wife and their
children and grandpa J. W. Ed
monds, and Mesdames A. G. Long arid
Wm. Sporer.
L. D. Hiatt of the firm of Hlatt
Tutt, was looking after some bi
faess matters in Omaha Tuesday, go
ing to the metropolis on the early
train of the Missouri Pacific and re
turning home in the evening.
Mr. A. A. Young, who is ever con
siderate of his horses, has figured to
treat them kindly and secured the
tractor of Herman Reichter for the
cutting of bis oats, which is about
forty acres and the horses can have
a rest.
Last Tuesday was the first note of
the hum of the threshing machine
near Murray and at about the same
time two "machines began their cam
paign of threshing at the homes of
Harry McCullach, on the farm of.
Alfred Gansmer and at the home of
C. HI. Reed, east of town.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Boedeker were
viistors in Omaha last Tuesday where
they took their son Charles to hae
an operation performed for the re
moval of his tonsils, which have been
giving him much trouble of late.
They were accompanied by their fani
ily physician, .Dr. G. H. Gilmore.
Rev. John Buchanan and mother,
accompanied" by Mrs. J. A. Walker
and daughter Miss Margery, whp
drove her car conveying the folks to
the metropolis, spent the day in Oma
ha where they ill visited at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Jackman, for
mer pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Murray.
John Hendricks and wife of Mag
net, who have been visiting .here for
some time the guests at the home of
relatives and friends and John' Car
roll of Plainview, wits has been here
for some time having his eye treated
and also visiting with- friends, de
parted a few days ago for their home
in the north in the car of Mr. Hen
dricks.
H. C. Long who with his grandson,
Chester Shrader of Omaah, are in the
western portion of the state at Hol-
brook, writes that Mr. Long has only
gotten a small portion of the wheat
which he. has to deliver at the ship
ping point, but that Chester is mak
ing seven dollars per day in the har
vest neia. Air. Long nas one nan 01
his wheat cut and is getting along
nicely.
Some of the people of Murray de
cided Sunday afternoon to drove to
fA IT!... VIII j -It.
t per cooked over a camp fire. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Boedeker and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Walt Sans and son Harlan, Mr.- and
Mrs. Harry Creamer and family, Mr.
t ana Mrs. Ted Barrows and son Char
, ley and daughter. Mrs. Cary of South
-'aui.a, iur. ana Airs. J as. n. urown,
Misses Beulah Sans, Catherfne and
Ann Brown of Murray. Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Trimpe. Mr. 'and Mrs. Walter
, Burrett. Robert Hollam of Omaha and
.Maldon Brown of Plattsmouth.
Celebrates Twenty-first Birthday
A large number of the friends of
Virgil Perry met at his home last.
Saturday evening and properly cel
ebrated his birthSay which makes
him a man instead "of a minor. The
home and grounds were decorated
and lighted in a vary elabojat aiar:
aet and the hoxsa ef nis parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Perry, alwuys a
beautiful plate, was enhance by the
lighting and decorating and became
a bower of beauty. Games were In-
If ur of the readers of th
Journal knor of any aortal
rent or item of interest In
thU vicinity. ad will mail
me to this offlc. It will ap
pear under thla beading. Vim
want all nawsltcnoa Editob
dulged in by the merry throng of
young ladies and gentlemen, and
when time 'came for their departure
they all wished the young man hap
piness and success in life, in which
he appreciated the honor and good
wishes conferred. A most delightful
refreshment was served by Mrs. Per
ry, assisted by her friends. The com
pany broke up at a late hour 'and
all departed for their homes declar
ing they had enjoyed the occasion
to the greatest extent.
Missionary Society Meets
,The Missionary society met last
week at the home of Mrs. H. G. Todd
where they had an excellent meeting
and in a masterful way looked after
the business of the society and after
which a very interesting program
was given, ending with a very ela
borate luncheon which was enjoyed
by all. The Missionary society and
the Aid society will hold their an
nual picnic together and will also be
joined by the Sunday schools all mak
ing a grand time out of doors.
Makes Purchase of New Truck
Phillip Schaffer, west" of Murray,
purchased a new truck of the enter
prising firm of L. H. Puis. Mr. Puis
also sold a truck of the Republic
make to Frank Marasek, taking in
exchange as part payment, the truck
which Mr. Marasek h&s been using
for some time.
s
Community Gatherirg a Success
The first effort of this community
gathering was more of a success than
the promoters expected. In the
neighborhood of 400 were present on
the church lawn and in the automo
biles close by the seating capacity
was not sufficient, so the people were
compelled to sit in their cars. Next
Saturday evening more seats will be
arranged and more comfortable chairs
will be gotten for the older people.
The object of these meetings is to
promote community interests and to
have a meeting place where all sub
jects can be discussed. We hope
that all-people will understand this
and not criticise the movement
Come with an open mind and after
the meeting make your own discus
sion.
The program was opened last Sat
urday evening with a flute solo .by
Miss Ogla Minford, followed with a
vocal solo by Mrs. Harry Creamer
Mrs. Creamer sang the old song
"When You and I Were Young Mag
gie", and the audience joined in the
chorus. -
Miss Minford again favored the
people with a flute solo and Miss
Mae Loughbridge satg "The Rosary
Mrs. Gilmore was the accompanist
for Mrs. Creamer and Miss Walker
for Miss Minford.
Mr. C. A. Rawis made a fine talk
on the benefits of such gatherings
and especially touched on what he
thought was Christian competition.
Next Saturday evening the follow
ing musical numbers have been se
cured: Piano solo, Ralph Kennedy;
vocal solo, Helen Todd; vocal solo,
Mrs. Cameron Cathey; vocal solo,
Miss Mae Loughbridge; vocal solo.
Mrs. V. Pitman; Yocal solo, S. G.
Latta: -
C. H. Sorenson of Lincoln will
make the address of the evening and
give his views on community benefits
We wish to begin our programs by
8:30, and if we can secure comfort
able seating we hope the people will
get out of the cars as much as they
can so that we may have an oppor
tunity to meet and visit with them.
The community spirit is one wnicn
we wish to foster and cultivate. The
generous 'turnout of last week was
very encouraging and we are hoping
to have this feeling stronger and
trust we will be able to have very
interesting meetings in the future as
in the past. We will have discussed,
the new primary law, and the woman
in politics.
Received a Peculiar Order
rt Paclfift station in
Murray, was received an order in sub-
stant that no cars would be auowea
for moving the new crop, of wheat
..... a. -1
until the old corn ana oia wneai nau
all been shipped.
Will Have Another Party
T. S. Barrows and J. H. Burton
say they will construct a new party
after all others have been tnrougn
the mill, and that it will satisfy all
the demands of the time. George
Nickels said if they conducted It he
would join, if not he would form one
himself.
We Can Use the Money
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to me for service from my
horse, will please call and make set
tlement, as we are heeding the mon
ey. 2t-sw D. C. RHODEN Murray.
Entertained For Sunday Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gansemer of Mur
ray entertained for dinner last Sun
day at their home the following
friends who enjoyed the occasion:
Wm. Puis and wife and 'daughter
Miss Laura Puis, Phillip A. Hild alnd
family, Fred Lutz and family and
Otto Lutz and A. U Baker.
First Turn to Mr. Keed
The machine which Is owned
jointly by G. M. Reed. Frank Lillie,
George Ray, Robert Burr, Art Han
son and .Glen Thompson, started on
its zrst season's ttresnisg :ssi iu
dav even!-- the home of C. M.
Reed and after that the work of the
others will be looked after before
that ot the country in general will
be looked after.
RAILROADS UNITE
IN RATE REQUEST
Step Taken in Anticipation of Boost
a.t Hands of Interstate Commerce
Commission in Near Future.
All of the Nebraska railroads halt
ed in a supplemental petition filed
with the state railway commission
Saturday morning by Byron Clark,
legal representative of the Burling
ton, asking for an increase in freight!
and passenger rates within the state
to become effective September 1,
1920. '
.This section was taken in antici
pation of an order shortly to come
from the interstate commerce com
mission authorising an increase in
all rates and charges on shipments
between states, and the railroads
want the rates for shipments within
the state raised correspondingly.
The petition sets out that the em
ployes of all the railroads of the
country have made application for an
increase in wages, and this demand
is to be passed upon by the labor
board within a few days. If an in
crease is allowed in wages and also
one in rates by the interstate com
merce commission it will follow that
rates in Nebraska must also' be in
creased. While ! the interstate commerce
commission still has under consider
ation the application for interstate
rate increases, it is anticipated that
favorable action will be taken there
on. The companies say that the rec
ord before the interstate commerce
commission show that the railroads
are earning a net income in western
classification territory that gives a
rate o freturn that will not meet the
interest charges, and this without
regard to any possible wage increase
If the companies are to remain sol
vent, they say, there must be an in
crease in both intrastate and inter
state rates by September 1st, next.
The companies ask that the com
mission institute an appropriate in
quiry for the purpose of bringing the
state rates in harmony with the in
terstate commerce commission rear?
justment, and as far as consistcn
with the authority of the commission
the matter be heard on' a common
record of both this commission and
the the interstate commerce commis
sion. In order tq make the readjust
ment by September 1st, the commis
sion is asked to amend or suspend
the rules governing the publication
of tariffs.
The petition is signed by attorneys
for the Burlington, the Union Pacific
the St. Joseph & Grand Island, the
Northwesterh, the Chicago, St. Paul
Minneapolis & Omaha, the Rock Is
land and the Missouri Pacific.
GERMANS REJOICE AT
OPENING TRADE ROUTES
Hamburg, July IS. As further
particulars come to light regarding
the agreement between the Hani
burg-American Steamer company and
the American Ship and Commerce
corporation, by which the former
German trade routes are to be opened
to American shipping, the belief is
deepening in shipping and financial
circles here that it constitutes one
of the most momentous events for
Germany since the war.
Through it the Germans see the
means .of regaining touch with the
outside world and an opportunity for
Hamburg to re-establish a semblance,
at 'least, of its formers position as a
great port.
But apart from the commercial
benefits expected, the Germans at
tach much political significance to
the agreement. This was emphasized
today by Herr Cuno, general manag
er of the Hamburg-American line,
who, in an interview with the Asso
elated Press declared:
"I call your especial attention to
the fact that the agreement must
not only be considered from a busi
ness viewpoint, but must be regarded
as a trial at re-establishing good re
lations between the two countries.'
SANTA FE RAIL SHOPS
TO WORK EXTRA HOURS
Topeka, Kas., July 19. Men em
ployed in the locomotive shops of the
Santa Fe railroad here went on a
nine-hour day today, adding one hour
to regular time in order to increase
the output of locomotives for moving
the nation's grain crops.
To Clean Up Cemetery
Wantori! A man to clean up the
cemeterv at the Lewiston church,
southeast of Murray. Will pay good
wages. Call phone jno. isii, Arur-
ray, Nebr. Miss Etta Nictteis.
rivcnpncia la America's curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight,
good health and purify the blood, use
Burdock Blood Bitters. Sold at all
dug stores. Price, $1.25.
For tasty printing yoo rani tea
wrong in having the Journal offlc
turn eat your Job.
& Complete Line
Of Summer Apparel for Every Member of the
Family will hz found at Our Store
Hoys' work shirts P 1 1 $1.15
Men's broad, long work shirts 1.60
Boys' union suitsJ . ' 50c and up
Men's union suitsJ fl.00 and up
Men's Hatch One-Button union suits $2.00
Boys' Hatch One-Button union suits 1-25
Also Local Agent, for the Famous Singer
Sewing Machines.
The Service Store
ALFRED GANSEMER, Proprietor
ICE CREAM
Isn't It Provoking?
In these days of high prices, to pay out your
good money for an article and then find it of
inferior quality, when
have bought the best?
In all lines the public
unscrupulous and this
gard to drugs. Therefore, is it not better to deal
with your home store, because you know if an
article is unsatisfactory you can have it made
right? That is our method of doing business.
IRii!JiiTay go-
G. W. McCracken, Prop.
CANDIES
Tin last
The three concluding episodes of ""The Midnight
Man" consisting of the sixteenth, seventeenth and eigh
teenth, arid including seven reels will be shown at Puis
hall Saturday night for the ordinary price. The show
will begin promptly at nine o'clock and will be well
worth seeing. Remember, no advance in price and the
three concluding episodes of the serial.
Puis &
' . ! 1
Free Specials
The only way we can get you to realize what a
wonderful difference there is between the "GOLDEN
THROATED" Claxtonola and other makes of "talk
ing" machines, is for you to come in and hear it play.
It is in a class by itself, but you will never know its real
excellence until you hear it with your own ears.
See our Oil Stoves for This Hot Weather
Our cream separators are the best, and you will say so your
self when you see , how much they will save in a year. Come in
and see us when you want one. ,
Our line of shelf and heavy hardware if replete with jour
every day wants. The stock contains all that any good hardware
store should carry.
MURRAY - -
teeping in Line in Prices!
To all who are interested in building we would baye you know
we are keeping in line with the market reductions on lumber.
Come to us for estimates and figures. We will furnish you the
best of goods and at the lowest possible prices. Here you will al
ways get the benefit of reductions as they occur.
See H. B. Banning at Union or George Nickels, at Murray.
arming &
Lumber Dealers -
THERMOPACKS
the price you paid should
is imposed upon by the
is especially true in re
CIGAftS
Company.
This IVeoh!
NEBRASKA
Niekols,
- Murray, Nebr.
mtiQ lor oal!
POL
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