THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUBNAI
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Murray Department
Prepared in the Intereit of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
lMirfiX fhe best credential any young
ma
man can
savings
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $'$ $ s $ $$$$
Great Oaks from Little Acorns Grow
Four pr 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 Bank.
Albert Vounp shipped a Rood Duroc
ir,ale h ! Rosalee, Neb., this week.
Quilt ins has l n the order of the
day in both aid societies for the past
month.
Ir. II. F. Hrendel was a visitor in
;rn last Tuesday looking after
ti me business for the day.
(i'ly Strokes and his mother. Mrs.
Addie Strokes, were Plattsmouth vis
itors Saturday afternoon. "
Mrs. On a Iicotion and son Lyle.
spent Friday. Saturday and Sunday
at their home h re in Murray.
A few pure bred White Iehorn
oockreN for sale at $1 apiece.,
tf ?w. Mrs. Albert Younp.
Harry Sn tl) of riattsnioutli was
lookiTis: ;iftr .eme business in Mur
ray and wer-t f town last Tuesday.
Win. March hs been troubled of
PURE BRED CATTLE AND HOGS
I am offering for sale, for imme
diate delivery, two pure bred short
horn hulls and a number of pure bred
Inrw" Jr?ev boars, all riadv for ser
vice SKAKL IAVIS.
oD fit sv. Murray, Neb.
W. R. YOUNG
AUCTIONEER
Always Ready for Sale
Dates far or near.
RATES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION OR NO PAY I
REVERSE ALL, CALIFS
Telephone 428 Plattsmouth Exchange
Coffee Price Down!
The unsettled condition of the coffee market allows
us by a quick purchase at the right time to offer genuine
SANTOS PEABERRY at less than pre-war prices
Genuine Santos Peaberry
coffee, per lb $ .2V2
Genuine Santos Peaberry
coffee, 5-lb lot .... 1.25
We buy coffee direct and know how to make the
rrice competitors and peddlers can't touch.
iati
MURRAY,
H
offer is proof of a good
account.
It signifies good habits, ambi
tion, thrift and perseverance
all worthy characteristics that
employers appreciate.
A savings account is not only
a good character reference, but it
is also a good business investment.
So decide today not to delay.
late with Asthma and has been on
the -sick list for the pt lew days.
Morton Bartlett, the barber, was
called to riattsmouth last Tuesday
afternoon to look after some busi
ness. John Fich and son James, were
visilinc in Omaha last Tuesday and
attended the hog sale at the stock
yards. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Young and
Mrs. Royal, spent Saturday afternoon
and evening visiting friends in
Plattsmouth.
.. C. Todd and wife with their in
fant daughter of Iongbeach. Califor
nia, wore visiting with friends and
relatives in and near Murray.
W. II. Tuls and the children, were
visiting in Plattsmouth last Tues
day afternoon looking after some
business matters and visiting with
friends.
We are enjoying a splendid at
tendance and appreciate your pres
ence. VALLERY & WILSON
Luther Turner of Plattsmouth was
a visitor in Murray last Monday
looking after the collection of the
monthly rates for the electric light
company.
George Nickles of the firm of Ban
ning and Nickles. has succeeded in
securing a car of sand for his yard
here and which is expected to arrive
Immediately.
W. C Roedeker and E. S. Tutt
were looking after some business
matters in Omaha last Tuesday, driv
ing to the metropolis in the car of
Mr. Rocdeker.
WiTl S. Smith, the postmaster of
Murray, was a visitor in both the
county seat and Omaha last Tuesday,
driving there in his car to look after
some business.
Charles Garrison and family of
near Union, were guests of relatives
Tutt,
NEBRASKA
in Murray last Sunday, they visiting
at the home of Mrs. Flora Sans and
daughter and sons.
I. M. Davis and brother Dr. T. V.
Davis of Lincoln, were visiting in
Murray last Tuesday at the home of
Ernest MilLurn. and returned home
during the afternoon.
George Wiley, who has lrc-en spend
ing the summer in the west, being
located near Grant, returned home a
few days ago and reports everything
looking well in the west.
H. C. Ross of near Union, who
ha--, been having some repairing done
at his heme, was a visitor in Murray
looking after some business with the
firm cf Uanning & Nickles. -
Little Donald Warner who a week
ago had the misfortune to break his
arm. is getting along in excellent
condition, with the injury doing as
well a.s the most sanguine would ex
pect. Miss Hazel Dovey was a visitor
in Murray last Sunday, being the
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.
H. Gilmore and also at the home of
Mrs. J. A. Walker and daughter, Miss
Margie.
Program and box social at New
Hop school (district 60) Friday
evening, November 5.
Esther Murdoch, teacher.
G. M. Minford while in Omaha a
few days ago. purchased a car of
cattle which he had shipped to Mur
ray, for feeding and will make them
the best which, time, care and feed
will accomplish.
Guy Rurton of Palmyra, where he
is engaged in the telephone business
was a visitor in Murray, being a
guet at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Rurton of this city,
returning to his home last Tuesday
afternoon.
Fred Gorder of Weeping Water,
wa looking after some business mat
ters in Murray for the afternoon
Tuesday and making friends, he be
ing candidate on the democratic tick
et for county commissioner from the
third district.
F. G. Egenberger of Plattsmouth,
was a visitor in Murray and was ac
companied by a Mr. Hall of Omaha,
they looking after some business
matters concerning insurance, both
being interested as agents for the
same company.
Uncle W. S. Latta and Dr. and
Mrs. Gilmore. Ora Davis and wife,
were in Plattsmouth last Monday
evening attending the Masonic birth
day party which was given to Cap
tain Isaac Wiles by his lodge on his
passing the flOth milestone.
Gnssie Pullen and family departed
for Council Bluffs, where they will
make their home in the future, and
where Mr. Pullen will engage in the
trucking business for the present. He
has disposed of tiis corn crop to Rob
ert Good, who is having it gathered.
Dr. Rert Young, who has b?en
visiting in Murray for some time past
from his home in Oklahoma, departed
last Tuesday morning for Palisade
where he went to viist at the home
of his. sister. Mrs. Lloyd Gapen for
a short time before returning to his
home, in the south.
Wallace Philpot was a visitor in
Omaah last Tuesday looking after
some business matters and purchased
car of heifers for feeding, shipping
them to his farm near Weeping Wa
ter. Mr. Philpot on his return stop
ped at Murray for a short time to
lo-k after some business.
Daniel Click, whojias been doing
some valiant service in the dray line
for D. C. Rhoden. has resigned to
pick corn at the home of his brother.
Wcrth Click, and the place has been
filled by Sanford lloman, who is also
a verv good man for the business
and he is looking after the matters
nicely.
Frank Good, who has been making
his home in the west for the past
summer, where he has been living
with his .brother and sister at Gree
ley, Colorado, returned to Murray a
few days ago and is making his home
on the farm of Robert Good picking
corn and looking after the stock on
the plare.
George Nickels and his sister. Miss
Etta Nickles, were visiting in Cnion
last Tuesday morning driving down
in the car of Lee Nickles to look af
ter the purchase of some potatoes,
which were offered for sale by the
Farmers Co-operative store of that
place, but which on their arrival.
I were all sold.
If you do not attend our price re
duction sale you are the loser.
VALLERY & "WILSON
Cecil Pettis, who was formerly the
agent of the Missouri Pacific at this
place, is now working for the com
pany as their agent at Louisville.
George H. Decker was a visitor in
Murray last Tuesday, coming down
from i'lattsmouth to look after the
matter of delivering oil and gas to
the customers of the Standard Oil
company.
Mike Rys. the blacksmith, who
has been away from the shop for the
past three weeks on account of hav
ing an injury to one of his feet treat
ed, which he had hurt some time
ago, was able to return to his work
the first, of this week. Mr. Rys had
I the misfortune to have one of his
toes removed in order to secure a
healing of the injury.
H. H. Stoll was in Murray for a
short time last Tuesday morning, on
his way to Omaha, where he was to
take the train for Wayside, where
he goth to visit at the home of his
son Albert, who lives just across the
Dakota line from that city. He was
accompanied to Omaha by his daugh
ter. Miss Edna Stoll. and Mrs. Thorn
as R. Fulton, who took the car home
from there.
The Otterhine Aid societv met w ith
Mrs. John Davis Wednesday and as
usual they had a very enjoyable day.
At this meeting the ladies decided
uKs. November 20th as their dete
for the Thanksgiving sale. This
If ior of the reader of tfaa
Journal knoT- of any social
eTentorltem of Interest la
this Ylclnlty. and will mall
toe to this office. It will ap
pear under this beading. Wa
want all newt Items Editob
Levi Rusterholtb. Supper will be
served, beginning at 5 and lasting
until all are served. At this autumn
sale will be found all the dainty
pieces of fancy work. Aprons, quilts
and everything that is customary at
a church bazaar. Don't forget the
date, Nevember 20th.
The Community Club Meets
The Community club met Friday
evening and decided to have there
meetings on the fourth Wednesday
nights of each month. Two pro
grams were suggested, one some na
ture of agriculture, the other "home
economics". It was voted to raise
$50 for expenses. This money Is to
be given by popular subscriptions.
G. M. Minford, N. Fredricks, Herman
Gansmer are the finance committee.
Those who wish to help finance thi
enterprise can give their money to
either of these mentioned.
Observes 90th. Birth Anniversary.
Monday. October 25th. your Mur
ray correspondent as per invitation.
had the pleasure of being present at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Wiles,
who are now in possession of their
father's homestead, located on one of
the beautiful hills adjacent to Platts
mouth on the southwest, to help cel
ebrate the ninetieth anniversary of
First Lieutenant Isaac Wiles, a vet
eran of the Civil war and who was
in command of Company H, Nebraska
2nd Cavalry regiment. Instead of
Captain Marshall, who was on the
sick list at the time of the battle
with the Sioux Indians at White
Stone Hills, on the head waters of the
James river in Dacota, in 1S63, Gen
eral Sulby, who was in command of
the brigade, after the battle report
ed twenty-one soldiers killed and sev
eral wounded, and a great many In
dians were killed and wounded. One
hundred and fifty Indians were cap
tured. The Indians ran away leaving
the tupess and buffalo "jerk".
Next day after the battle General
Sulby detailed two hundred soldiers
to destroy the tupess and all the
buffalo "jerk" "dried buffalo meat),
except a few thousand pounds of the
"jerk" that was loaded onto the wa
gons for a case of emergency. The
battle of White Stone Hills was a
severe lesson to the Indians and they
were. less annoying to the frontier
settlers after their defeat. Your
correspondent has given this bit of
Civil war history especially for the
young readers of your paper, to let
them know something of the priva
tions the early settlers of Nebraska
had to endure to secure- for them
selves and their children the com
forts they now enjoy.
To return to the birthday suhject.
the combined ages of four of the old
est veterans present was three hund
red and thirt--two years.
Oh. there were so many things to
talk about that the time passed rap
idly, and the social fellowship was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
We do not wish to forget to men
tion the feast of good things that
Mrs. Wiles and her lady friends
served on this occasion, but we fear
we could not praise them enough
for their efforts in supplying such
a great quantity of good food to eat.
At the tables Rev. Hollowell, in a
few well chosen words, invoked a
blessing on the aged lieutenant and
all of his friends present.
We are offering new and greater
bargains as our big sale progresses.
VALLERY & WILSON
Increasing Power Voltage,
James Kykendall. manager of the
ilghting company of Plattsmouth.
with a number of workmen among
whom were Harry Gouchenour, Ross
Collins, running a new line into the
garage of L. H. Puis for giving elec
tric service to that institution. The
line which has been there had proved
inadequate to the requirements.
With the additional amount of vol
tage, it is hoped that they will be
able to secure sufficient power.
Mrs. J. H. Burton Not Well
Mrs. J. H. Burton accompanied by
her physieiana. was a visitor in Oma
ha one day this week where they
went to consult a specialist regard
ing the health of Mrs. Burton, which
has not been in the best order for
some time past.
Visited Here After Many Years.
Mrs. Samuel R. Johnson of Sa"
Jose, a sister of Mr. J. W. Bergfr.
has been visiting in Murray for tjhe
past few days and departed a short
time ago for 'Omaha, where she his
relatives and will, after that, visit
at Chicago and later at Washington.
After that she will expect to spend
some time in the south, and then
returning to her home in the south
west, will make a trip to Honolulu.
Mrs. Johnson lived here many years
ago and departed forty-nine years
ago to make her home In Omaha and
later went with her husband to the
west. Mr. Johnson was engaged in
the mercantile business in Rock
Bluffs over a half century ago.
Will Give Box Supper.
The school at Pleasant Hill, which
is some four miles west rt Murray,
has arranged to have a box supper at
the school house next Friday eve
ning, where they expect to have a
good time, and at the same time raise
some money for the fixing up of the
scJiool house.
1
Will Serve Thanksgiving Dinner
The ladies of the Lewiston. church
in line of their practice for years,
will serve a Thanksgiving dinner at
the churchc on Thanksgiving and
an invitation is extended to all to
partake in tt6 dinner which will be
served at that place, an is such as to
the portion of those who are bo for
tunate as to attend. Better mark
this date on your calendar.
Beturns to Home in East.
Mrs. Amanda Parr and daughters,
Mrs. Barry and sister, who have
been making an extended visit with
relatives in Murray and vicinity, de
parted last Tuesday for their home
at Lebanon, Indiana. They were ac
companied as far as Plattsmouth,
where they were to take the train
for the east, by Mesdames J. F.
Brendel and Wm. Seyboldt.
Miss Earhart is Here.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Earhart arrived at the hom of her
parents last Saturday, October 23,
and is feeling pretty fine thank you.
While this is a fact, she has nothing
on her parents as to that, as they
are in the heights of extacy over the
arrival and now are blessed with a
pair, a son and daughter, who are
two of the finest in the country.
Please Beturn Bottles.
All who have taken bottles from
our place, and expect a return of the
fee charged for same, must return
the bottles for credit, just as soon as
it is convenient, as these bottles are
to be returned to the manufacturer,
tf sw. W. A. SCOTT.
Will Serve Dinner Election Day.
The ladies of the Christian church
will serve dinner on election day at
the library building and will wel
come all who may desire dinner that
day, assuring all that a cordial wel
come is extended and a fine dinner.
Come and see the ladies and you will
be well pleased. This will be a good
chicken dinner and a rare treat for
the ladies know Just how to serve
the eatitles.
Visiting Friends Here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Papkus of
Frciort. 111., are visiting for a short
time at the home of Phil Lambert
and wife of this city. Mrs. Papkus
is a sister to Mr. Lambert. They
will, after visiting for a short time.
depart for the west and expect to
spend the winter at Los Angeles.
Mrs. Papkus has a sister at that
p'ace. Miss Myra Watton, with whom
they expect to visit.
Catch This Notice.
To all who know themselves in
debted to the Murray Hardware and
Implement company, which was suc
ceeded by W. H. Puis some time ago.
are notified that we expect you to
report with settlement at once on all
accounts, owing to the above men
tioned firm. See me at once at the
elevator.
tf T's sw. T. S. BARROWS.
Ernest E. Marler Dies.
Mr nnd Mrs. Edward F. Marler
wer railed nnon to mourn the death
of their infant son. Ernest E. Marler.
who was born October tn. lazu,
and departed this life on October 22.
1920. at their home southwest of the
city of Murray. The funeral services
were held at the home of the parents,
and conducted bv the Rev. W. A. Tay
lor of Union, the funeral being held
on last Saturday morning at home,
the procession leaving the home at
11 o'clock and the interment was
made at Mt. Fleasant cemetery.
Will Hold Meeting.
Saturday evening the voters or
Murray will have an opportunity of
hearing two or the ablest speakers
in the state at the Puis and Gansmer
hall when Attorney William C. Ram
sey and Mrs. Cubert Vincent of Oma
ha, will be present to address the
voters of this locality. Mr. Ramsey
is the former county attorney and
well known in his native county,
while Mrs. Vincent is one of the
leaders in the women's political move
ments in the metropolis. The meet
ing will be called to order at 8
o'clock and every voter, man or wo
man, should be present to hear the
issues of the day discussed by these
two able speakers. Come out and
hear a real straight forward discus
sion of the campaign issues by these
two able speakers.
For Sale.
Pure bred Duroc boars for $50.
tf sw. Albert' Young.
Murray School Notes.
Mabel Howard spent the week-end
at Weeping Water.
Miss Lena Klaurens visited high
school last Friday afternoon.
The high school has" chosen "Work
and Win" for their class motto.
The principal is teaching the gram
mar room today because Miss Gage
is sick.
Chas. Howard was absent from
school Friday on account of the
"pink-eye".
Edward Howard was absent from
school all last week, because he had
the "pink-eye".
Doris Wright has been sick the
past few days, but returned to school
Friday morning.
The pupils in the primary room
are making plans for a Hallowe'en
party Friday afternoon.
The fifth and sixth grades have
subscribed for "Current Events".
They have current exents once a
week.
Miss Alice Todd had charge of Miss
McCarroll's room Thursday while she
was examining the pupils in her
room.
The 11th and 12th grades visited
the rooms of Misses Bogenrief and
McCarroll to observe their classes
in reading.
The seniors and freshmen are now
taking up a new course in General
Science in place of Ciceio and Phy
sical Geography.
The 8th grade is making booklets
and maps of Nebraska. These con
tain much valuable information con
cernine our native state.
7th and 8th gTades Most of the
new books have come and all are
hard at work taking advantage of the
now addition to nr librarv.
I All the grade rooms have their
fall ana Halloween aecoraiions up.
The teachers and pupils would ap-
jpreciate having the patrocs come and
scee them.
if.fj
CflCome in and let us show you
our fall and winter line, which
you will find complete. Prices are
in accord with today's market.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID AT ALL TIMES
FOR YOUR FARM PRODUCE
The Service Store
ALFRED GANSEMER, Proprietor
PAINTS
CJ We still have a small quantity
of Lincoln Paint on hand that we
will close out at $3.75 per gallon.
Some colors are sold out but still a
good assortment to choose from.
I Corn husking will begin in a few
days. .We have a good husking
lotion for the hands, and liniments
and bandages for sprains, etc. Bet
ter get lined up on these goods now.
Murray
SOAPS
entertained the other members of
the school Wednesday by giving a
short' dialog. It was entittled "The
Census Marshal."
3rd and 4th grades All the pu
pils in Miss Peters' room have been
neither absent nor tardy this week:
They are setting an excellent exam
ple for the rest of the school.
The 7th and Sth grades have been
making drawings and paintings for
Hallowe'en. Some of these are very
clever and amusing and show much
originality on the part of the pu
pils. High school, senior Liza Taylor
has been absent from school for the
past three weeks on account of ser
ious illness. We all hope for his
speedy recovery and return to our
high school.
Blanche Scotten received a letter
from Hazel Davis Thursday. Hazel
is visiting her grandmother in the
Ozark mountains. She says she is
having such a good time that she
has not been home-sick yet.
Please remember that if we have
the goods you are wanting, our price
will be satisfactory.
VALLERY &. WILSON
Give Your Wife
a Chance!
Are you in need of a new cook stove? Our as
sortment of ranges is unsurpassed. Come in and sec
what we have to offer you. Unusual values!
The time for heating stoves is also fast approach
ing. Do not wait until it is cold and then make the
family suffer while you come in to look after getting a
stove. Preparedness pays, you know.
Remember, we carry a full line of the best shelf
and heavy hardware which we sell at prices that will
not only fSermit but encourage it's being used.
W. H.
MURRAY
Drs. IVlach & MacIvThe Dentists
The: largest and
X- . . : I
lib HrtKKfjKi! erate Prices.
ments caretully
r . a ft klp
Ul I I I V J Fistula and othr P.ectal rlseafe in a atoort
W U mm time, without a ttvtr surgical operation. No
Chloroform. Ether or other genera! anaesthstlo
aseA. A cure guaranteed in every rae accepted for trearrr.er.t . ad oaT to b
Pi.d nz.Hl cu.-ei. Write for boot 0 lUctai r-ieesj-' v-t i.air.i- and fast imw.ia.a
of aaore tlva-. 1.K0 proiet people t ha-re b.... vj.-isarewtly Z?J?? .
tit p n TJLSJTX. S-i"rqr fner
GLASS
Drug Co.
PERFUMES
Estray Notice.
Tafieh 'up, on the farm of Hrrman
C. Ross, three miles north of Union,
one estimated four year old steer or
the Herford breed, and having the
following marks and brands: "t'E"
on left shoulder; "D on left hip
and "It" on back. Weight about
1200 pounds and in very fair condi
tion. Owner can have same by prov
ing property, paying damages and
ccsts incurred.'
ol4-3w HERMAN C. ROSS.
Estray Notice.
Taken up at the farm of Louio
Schoemaker. three and a half miles
north of Nehawka. a Jersey bull
calf, a little over a year old. spotted
brown and white. Owner can have
the same by proving property, paying
damages and costs incurred.
Louis Schoemaker,
St T ew. Nehawka, Neb.
FOR SALE
Two real milk cows. One fresh
and one giving milk. Call W. R.
Young, phone 42S. 26 3td.
POL
NEBRASKA
best equipped dental offices in Omaha.
f ll . t, I J .f. MnA-
Porcelain fining. Just like tooth. Instru
sterilized alter using.
THIRD FLOOR, PAXTON BLOCK, OMAHA
Fistula-Pay When Cured
xreel niag. usee i.uj.j, "'i
willl be given, at the home ol Mrs.
cnarnTit tbnt nnlv the bent will be
I The scholars of the high school
-j .1.. Ate . .
