The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, November 18, 1920, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    stimt-wixeiy jotip.ttat,
THURSDAY. NGVEMRF.Ti 19. 1920.
PAGE SIS
rata
PI ATTSJ.IOTITH
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest, of the People 'of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Reader
lfs.riyort.be readers of the
Journal Wnoy of tur social
ereui or item of Interest tu
ibis Tlt-iniiy. &Dil will mall
itm to tLisofiUe. It will ap
pear uniier Uiis heading. We
wact all cewsttem. Eojtou
HEPORT OP TITR TOXDITIOX
CiV THR
MURRAY STATE BANK
of Murray, Nebr.
-ii
I
The best credential any young
man can offer is proof of a good
savings 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.
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.
Mi?s Clarke of Omaha wu a visitor,
with frirnds in Murray la.-d Monday.
rfvf Hoot Gibson at the show Sat-
urday fvtninjr. It well worth Me- ;
ins;.
1. A. llild and family were yu-sts
.it the honi of Win. l'ul. Sr.. and ,
wiTe liit Sunday.
V.. buy for i-Hh un'i ?11 for c;ih
which m'-aiis a .-avinsr for both f u-5.
1 T. VTil-r.V store.
Don! forjr-t to in; k for h:ir;r.iin
:o1vorti-niu nt of V. T. W'il.-on's store
weekly in thi? paper.
. "WV buy or am. buttr. es hum
poultry at t!ie very highest mark-:
Irl' -. F. T. Wil.-uii's store.
Mis Jvtta. N'irkUs at;Ci.iiipanh'd hr-r
r.eice, Mis-, Marjori Cm-M-r of
Llo'.r..if:H. N!.. tj Omaha Friday.
Mrs. Ki-nm.'dy is reported as not
ffelins hr List !his week and is
kept at htr home in that aceount.
Hoot Gibsot; in '"The Uroneo." nt
the l'u! Hall next Saturday evening,
will h' v.orti; your time ;nd umiu-y.
I. H. Tills and fan-iiy wet. sit
ins In PlattMiiu'jrh with friends for
a .flu rt time last Sur.dav afternoon.
V. R. YOUNG
AUCTIONEER
Alvtays Ready for Sale
D3tes far or near.
RATES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION OR NO PAY!
rtKVF.nsi: all calls
Telephone 4:?S Plattsmouth Exchange
.Miss Laura Puis, who is making
her home at Omaha, was a visitor
wi'h her parents in Murray last Sun
day. We solicit your budnes and ymi
will find our prices always in line
with today's markets. F. T. Wilson's
storo.
Mr.-. Itoly Howard wa- rcp -.rt.d as
beiuj; on the .-ick Iil la.t Tifsday.
but w.is ht'er -dmwiiur some Improve
ment. The piiix for the show at the
I "ills Hall. Saturday, are and 1T
i!fs. the show bfuinnins? promptly
at v
.lohn Campbell sold his auto a few
days ago to D. Uhoden, who will
w-'v the -ar for his business, it bt-inK
auto livery.
.1. A. Wilson departed last Tues
day niorninir for Omaha, where he
was called to look after some busi
ness matters for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Hendricks have
both been on the sick list for the past
week, but are reported as hr-ing some
what improved at this writing.
Robert N'iekles. jr.. and wife, and
Mrs. John Kramer and daughter of
Kansas. Bnent Sunday at the home of
Robert Nickles and family of Mur
ray. lr. II. F. Hrendel was a profession
al visitor in Cnioii last Tii'sday
nii-:-ninr. where he was answering a
call and Linking after the welfare of
ill- patients.
A few days ui'n Ralph Kennedy,
who i- handy a! anything, comple'od
' 'to laying nf a floor and later hun
"ome r: 'I'js.s f:f paper at home of
Ray Creamer.
To. ;-''ad- leadinsr to the I.ewiston
h"rch ;.re badl in need of drugging
lu :" r, the Thanksgiving dinner. Will
M.in-- interested man volunteer this
servil e i:s his part ?
Hobb
Yes!
Just another case cf trying to get something for
nothing. Very icoKsh vhen we are making prices so
Idv that anyone can .-tfTord to replenish their needs.
LCOK AT THESE BARGAINS
Ladiei sample night frowns. Nicely finished and
worth up to $3.30 ;on sale at $1.98
Outing flannel, per d. 50c; now 25
Red Seal ginghams, were 50c; now 25
Percales, lights and darks, now 25
Hope muslin, was 40c a yard; now 25
66x76 blankets, some are sub wool, big bargain. . 2.98
Eiaft Tuti,
MURRAY,
NEBRASKA
Mrs. T. S. Harrows va a visi'or in
Omaha lar-: Monday, where she was
having Miiiii' dental work done and
was looking after !-onie shoppin
well as visiting with friends.
Cashier of the Murray Rank and J
wile. Mr. and Mrs. . a. Hoedeuer,
were visitors in Omaha last Thurs
day, where they were both visiting
and looking after s:mie bu-ines mat
ters. 1 in net fo .get the Thanksgiving
dinner which is a feature of the fall
m'hmiii at the Lewiston church. Come
and enjoy the da and alo assist the
church, and meet your many friends
t here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shrader of
Omah:'.. aoe'-.mnanied by their daugh
tir. Miss Klderine. were the giusts
at the home of Grandfather and
Grandmother Henrv ('. Long and
wife.
D not forget the bazaar in the in
terest of the Otterbein church which
will be given at til" home of Mrs. L.
Rnsterholz. Saturday afternoon and
evening. November uth. Cotne and
get a good supper.
Attorey C. A. Raw's anil former
nierehatit of Murray. James W.
Holmes and their families of Platts
month. wire the guests at the home
of Postmaster and Mrs. Will S. Smith
for dinner last Sunday.
Henry Rice was out last Saturday
looking after the feathered tribe, and
induced four geese to return home
with him. They were somewhat
stubborn and had to be killed before
t!n-v would give obediance.
Win. Rice, who has been making
his Lome at Wayne, where he has
been farming for a number of years,
returned to ?durray few days ago
and will engage in husbandry in Cass
county the coming season.
The telegraph wires which have
been in the way preventing the work
on the new addition to the elevator,
were changed one day alst week and
thus the workmen were enabled to
proceed with the work on the build
ing. Frank Schlistenieier shipped from
his feed I ne lots last Tuesday, two
cars of 0-aMle of the finest quality,
which went to the stock .market at
South. Omaha, and brought good
prices under the conditions which,
row prevail.
Mrs. A. J. Walker and daughter.
?Jis Margie, will pend the winter,
until after the first of the year at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. (J. H.
Gilmore. and later they will depart
for the tfouth and will visit in Texas
for the remainder of the winter.
Last Saturday. T. J. Rrendel went
cut to the river for a short tinio
anl was able to land .sixteen ducks
which he considered as being very
good, and if we were to pass- on thf?
matter we would say that was an
exceptional good bagging of gam".
J. H. Iluiton. who has been con
fined o hi home since last summer
on account of a fall which fractured
his hip. was able with the aid of
his crotches, to go as far as the gate
last Monday. He will soon be able
o be out again, thou-h the weather
is not the lies' just now.
Thomas Jamison of Lincoln, who
was looking after some business mat
ters in Omahn for a short time l.lst
week, dropped down to Murray lat
Friday for a short visit at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. J. F. Rrendel.
and remained the enest of t he fam
ily until Sunday afternoon.
The car situation is again Tiot as
e-tsy as it was a short time ago
When the prices went to pieces and
the farmer was busy picking his corn,
the demand for cars was not as great
?s formerlv. and the grain cars were
'livened to another section, making
if just now difficult to secure what
is needed to move the grain.
Gb-n Todd was both engineer and
conductor on an odd train last Mon
day evening-. He had been to Otra-
hf and while there purchased a span
f f horses and a in,in of mules, which
he coupled on his au.o and led the
: g-rrerat;on f'cm the sto-k exchange
buildinc to his home home two miles
south o" Murriv and made the time
in a little over two hours.
Mrs. R. P. Nickles Entertains
Mrs. R. p. Nickles very pleasantly
entertained the l.ewifton ladies aid
Tuesday afternoon. At this meeting
the final a I ra ngt ment s for the annual
Thank-giving dinner to be given at
the Lewiston church were completed.
A number of vi.-itors were also pres
ent to enjoy the hospitality of Mrs.
Nickles. A delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess at a late hour.
which added much to the pleasure of
t lie occa-o n.
Thanksgiving; at Lewiston
i lie i.ewiston ladies are preparing
o give their annual Thanksgiving
driner at the Lewiston church. The
usual program will be given. Ser
vice by Rev. Taylor of I'nion at 11
a. m. Th - proceed of this dinner
at.d .-upper will be used for the care
f the cemetery and needed repairs for
church. The community is cor-
t
"Lilly invited to assist in giving this
dinner. Anyone having relatives or
friends buried at Lewiston should be
ispe-ially interested in the move
nu nt.
Cleans Up Lewiston Cemetery
James Hatchet and Al Jones have
compl'ted the cleaning up of the
Lewiston cemetery and church
ground?, which certainly adds very
much to the appearance of the plhcc.
."Many Uionunv.nts arc broken down,
many ars leaning and certainly need
rMenMoc. Any one having relatives
or friends buried at Lewiston and
wi:h their graves given attention or
monuments repaired. Mr. Hatchet
will be glad to attend to the matter.
He may be addressed at Murray.
"Cheer-Up" Club for Murray
In exchange for $1 annual dues,
scores of recruits were reported be
ing added to the "Cheer Cp Don't
Worry club" lure which was organ
ized by i he Rev. !)r. T. W. luvis.
chaplain of the Pennsylvania state
senat e.
The f,,!!owing seven "comma nd
menis". however, were to be observed
and stri nly abided:
1. Cheer up others and yourself.
2. Don't worry others or your
self.
::. Live and ht others live.
1. Scatter sunshine wherever you
o.
a. Don't cuss or get angry- it
hurts vim.
'.. Greet everyone with a pleasant
.-mile.
7. Laugh out loud three times a
lay.
Barred Plymouth Rock Cockrels
1 have lor sale some pure bred.
Rarred Plvmouth Rock cockrels. at
s2 each. D A. Young Murray ph me
IT. 1 1. Murray. Neb. tf T's sv.
Mun-ay School Notes.
Carl and Henry Dietl were absent
fn m school Monday.
K.st her Puis was absent from school
Monday on account of sickness.
Ktliel .Mix was a visitor at Ulanclu
Scot'en's home Friday afternoc l.
The high school finished their
quarterly examinations last Friday.
Mabel Howard was visiting in
Plattsmotnh over Saturday and Sun-
da v.
KMxabeth McCra ken was a visitor
at the heme of Margaret Puis Sun
da v.
Kthel
home of
noon.
Margaret Dietl attended the box
social at the Ami-k school Friday
night.
Hazie Wick ham
the home of Hazie
day afternoon.
Charles Harrows
Gansemer spent Sunday afternoon at
Charles Howard's home.
The ninth grade is now working
multiplication in Algebra and find the
subject getting a little harder.
The ninth and tenth grades are
practicing every spare minute they
have on their part of the program
.Mix was a
Marie Puis
visitor at the
Fridav after-
was a visitor at
Davis last Satur-
Lester and Cecil
for the box social.
Rlanche Scotten. Curtis Faris. Ilaz
" Davis. Klsle Puis. Lois Scotten and
Marie Puis, wo re dowji to Rock Creek
Sunday afternoon skating.
Kach room is working hard on its
share towards the 'program for the
box social which will be given No
vember 24. at the hall. Kvcrybody
conie. and ladies, don't forget to
bring boxes or some men will go hun
gry if they don't like doughnuts and
coffee.
Last Friday being Klsie Puis four
teenth birthday, her school mates
gave her a surprise birthday party.
Those present were Henry Hild. Les
'er Long, Doris Wright. Lester Gan
'emer. Cecil Gansemer. Hazie Wick
ham. Gladys Mra"k Muriel Wick
'iam. Lois Scotten. Dick March,
('hales Harrows. Earl Mrasek. Leon
Ganstnier. Lorene Hatchet. Leotia
Puis, and Hlanche Scotten. They all
had a good t ime.
Our school will give the following
program at the box social Wednesday
evening. Nov. at the Puis hall:
Welcome song--Kd ward Howard.
Recitation Opal I Ionian.
Song "I Can't Do a Thing With
My Hair.-'
Since Its Washed- Kight girls.
Recita t ion Km ma Kppings.
Thanksgiving Acrostic Little
folks.
Recitat ion Elet;ienel March.
Song Klizabet h McCraeken.
Thanksgiving song Hy Grammar
and Intermediate rooms.
Dialogue Little folks.
"Scare Crows a'Roaming" Inter
mediate boys.
Reading - - "Robert's Thanksgiving"
Helen Perry.
Song "Quit Hat Tiklin' Me"
Dick March and Letter Long.
Dialogue "A Different Point of
View" Grammar room.
Recitat ion "Kent ucky Philoso
phy" Dick March.
Play -"The Rob Trust" High
school pupils.
Act 1
verv quiet little hotel of Miss
The girls arrive Yas'm
what.
Act 2
And proceed to make times lively
for Hob with the help of Marie.
Act .1
plans to leave with the
mule hut Mrs. Roothby
the rescuing party.
Characters.
Lord Hob The Trust, who thinks
himself irr"sjst ible. Lloyd Leyda.
Jennie Patic Who quite, agrees
with him. Marie Puis.
Cloviiida DeCourcey A humorist
ur-to-datc Hazil Davis.
Kills. Otis A relic of "hero d waii''
Hhipolip Scotten.
Old Mrs. Roothby Whose actions
sneak louder than words. Margaret
Di'tl.
M-iie I'p to snuff
wlift. Mfbel Howard.
C' ok fe no-connt
kitchen. Leora Faris.
P." nto'oime- Jv Co u n t r v
The-- - Hlanche Scotten.
Going n T" Some Building.
George Nickles. yes our 'George,
the a-ood mfured fout. inrt a nan of
many retonrces. constructing a
hn house for his home in Murray.
The rla"s wern furnished by the
r onr 'button of his manv friends,
while J. W. Edmonds with the states-mank-like
endeavor, went about the
laying out of the work and made an
liter No. .-,7S in thf State of N"e
lo.isha at the close ,,i Imsiness
oil NoVelll hr 1 !. -I'll'".
RKSOFRCKS
Loans aiul discounts
i eriira lis
KanKiili: house. I'll rn il li re a
fix tines
I'.oti ill Xl'e'isi s. taxes It
interest i:id
I iic from .National
a ',.! Si ate , a u lis . . $ ::'..".: 1
i '!.;. .-- a ml i . ems
..I' -,.!..
I ii rrem-N
Unl. I coin
Silvi'!'. it ieh ei - a i ' 1
i Ills
Ti ''!'. I
1.1
l.'17'i
ml
a. I
1 s
III
l"l
. II Ml. 1' 1
.i::t.i;.".
LIARILITIi:
$ 1 ."..Ullll. IICI
.",,111111. mi
s!:::: i.ls
'a pi I :i I st nek pa ill in...
Sill ' I Us lllli'l
I m I i v i'l'il I'l-elil s
I l e 1 i v i i ! '. , a I .lejiti-ll--si.ii-ii
i.i ehei k . . 1 J".y I
Time c i t ' tiea t es of
.1. -posit lM.
I 'as:, ii i 's i h e i- U s
,-i I -I a ml i m; !-:."'! -' I J.s-7 I
i it -pos i i oi s -si.iraiil IHml... l.:::ii.::
; iT. i.
. .f J7::.i".7.;:
State of N'el.raska )
! ss-
'oi i n t y of "a ss j
I. W. I'.. Roeilt -ki-r. Cashier of the
a l.ove named hank do lu i ehy sw ear
that the al.ove stat' lni nt is a enm-i t
and true i oiv of the report made to
;; State l'aiiiaii of liankin'j.
w. ;. iji.iki ikkki:.
Attest: i 'a s hie r.
-.S. '. l'ARMKLK. Director.
LK'iNA !'a u:i i:k i:i:. hii-nm-.
Snlw-i rihed and ovrn to In-fore me
tlii- 17t,i da;, of ., .-m he i. Hem.
ANNK f. I lASSI.Ki:.
is. :ih No! a i l'n 1 .lie.
M v
mi'ii
-mil expir.
PL
i . ;
excellent job of it. At that George
said he was going to have the cab
inet work done on the nosls. II'
was considering tin matter of hav
ing a refrigerator in the building to
ketp tiie eggs at the right tempera
ture, when t lu- laying was so crowd
ed that he would not have time to
gather the eggs as rapidly as they
were deposited in the luxuriously
furnished nests. We are awaiting
with considerable interest the stim
ilus which will be given the layers by
their unique and splendid surround
ings. Captured a Red Fox.
C. A. McReynolds living two miles
ninth of Murray, caught, on his farm
jne day last week, a red fox. These
animals are very difficult to trap.
Mr. McReynolds expects to bring the
fur to the post otlice, where he will
place it on exhibition for a short
time that I he people might be able
to see a real red fox fur.
The
En la's.
dat's
Lord Hob
help of the
proves to be1
yas'm dat's
-ook in de
'Tis of
Burglary Still Mystery.
The breaking into the business
house of the firm of Hiatt & Tut t
last Saturday evening or Sunday
morning, and robbing the store to
the extent of $200. as mentioned in
the Dailv Journal, still remains a
mystery as to who were the burglars.
The practice of breaking into stores
for robbery has become a serious
one and a thing which challenges the
attention of all thoughtful citizens to
some means of preventing the work
and apprehending the criminals.
Visiting in Missouri.
C. H. Roedeker departed a few
days ago for a two weeks' visit at
the home of friends and relatives in
Missouri, where he will be the guest
at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Howard Hutchman and family. Af
ter. visiting there for a while he will
go to the home of his mother-in-law.
Mrs. R. A. Hidwell. who lives at Hal
cii, Mo., w here he w ill spend Thanks
giving visiting with old time friends
and relatives.
Will Feed Cattle on Farm.
Harry G. Todd, who lives south of
town, and who also is interested in
a large ran;h in the northern por
tion of the state. a few days ago
shipped from the ranch, one hundred
and twenty head of cattle to the farm
near Murray, where he will put them
on feed for the market here. The
cattle were loaded at Ainsworth for
shipment to Murray.
Will Give Show Next Week.
Percv Field. Carl Rentier, Mips
Clara Hunter and Mrs. W. II. Smith
were in Murray last Monday after
noon looking after the advertising of
a minstrel show which the campfire
girls and boys club are to put on at
Plattsmouth next Monday and Tues
day. This promises to be an enter
tainment of much worth, and will be
well worth the while of those who
are fond of entertainments, to make
it a point to be there.
Has Purchased Dray Line.
Frank Marasek. one of the progres
sive citizens of Murray, has taken
on another line with his business, it
being the dray line, which was for
merly operated by I). C. Rhoden. who
will contnue the livery business.
Mr. Marasek has employed Harry
Puis for the present, while he him
self is getting out his corn which
he hopes soon to have in the crib.
Will Move West.
C. C. Tucker, who has made his
home a short distance west of Mur
ray for some time, .will have, a sale
in the near future, having selected
December 27th as the date, during
the holidays, and will in a short time
thereafter depart for the west and
will farm for the coming year near
the town of Arnold in Custer county.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our heartfelt,
thanks to those who so kindly assis
ted us in numerous ways at the
time of the illuess and death of our
beloved wife and mother. Mrs. Lucy
iClma Diirton. and for the floral offer
is and to those who assisted in the
singing.
J. H. Burton and children.
(Continued on Page 7)
,::7 l .;
.t.::h.ii'i
i s
Pufls Theatre?
MURRAY, NEBR.
Saturday, November 20th
IHlOOt
an honest-lo-goodness
cow-puncher in
fSfi
The Biroimcol35
and a two-reel comedy
"Off His Trolley
and a live news reel.
99
ADMISSION 15 and 25c
:' Show starts promptly at 8:30 p. m.
Give Your Wife
a Chance!
Are you in need of a new cook stove? Our as
sortment of ranges is unsurpassed. Come in and see
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 permit but encourage it's being used.
W. H. POL
39
MURRAY
NEBRASKA
A Few Specials!
Good corn, 2 cans for
Good peas, 2 cans for
Butter Nut coffee, 3 lb. can
Butter Nut coffee, 1 lb. can
Navy beans, 3 lbs. for
Puritan flour, 48-lb. sack for
Sugar, per 1 00 lbs
Men's overalls and jumpers, stifle stripe.
Men's overalls and jumpers, heavy blue.
Men's one-buckle heavy artics
Men's four-buckle heavy overshoes
Men's four-buckle U. S. all-rubber overshoes,
. . . 25c
. . .25c
.$1.40
. . . 50c
25c
.$2.98
$11.98
.$1.98
.$2.29
.$2.75
. $4.50
.$4.50
F. T. WILSON, Prop.
MURRAY
NEBRASKA
SOAPS
PERFUMES
Cold Weather is Here!
We have the auto ether to start the fliver
or gasoline engine these cold mornings; also
denatured alcohol for the radiator.
' Start the pigs through the winter by feed
ing Standard or Hess Regulator and Tonic.
We carry both kinds; also Hess, Standard,
Pratts and Le Gear's Poultry Remedies.
Dip and Lice Killer, liquid'and dry. Get
started right and harvest those high priced
eggs this winter.
Murray Drug Co.
TOILET SETS
MANICURE SETS
Fistula-Pay When Cured
I " I I III JHU Vi n . ii .m . t.aiim.ni that curea PilML
Ul I I I VV" J FUtula and other Rectal I'iseases In a ahort
U U m time, without a aevere urgical operation. N
Chloroform, Kther or other general anaeatnetla
uaed. A cure guaranteed In Tery caso accepted for treatment, and no money to J ba
Btll cuUi Write for booU on Rectal Diaea.ee. with names and testimonial
or more than 1 000 pro.-ninent people wh have been permanently .ilA KE
1B. K. K. TAUBV, SmuOorloin. Peter. Tro.t Blflg". (Bee Bids-). OIUJU, KfcB.
lr. B. 5). JoUnatou. H.UioU director.
1
4