THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1921.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
If tiiyof the readers of the
Journal kocT- of nr bocial
erect or Item of iDterest In
this vicinity, and will mall
stme to this office. It will ap
pear under this beading. We
want all news lte ton Editob
small loss to the goods which he was
hauling.
3
Lazy Dollars
Dollars merely safe are not performing
their natural function. They are not
working. They are not doing the owner
or the world any good.
Moreover, most hiding places thought to
be safe are decidedly unsafe. Not only
thieves, but fire or other unforeseen
happening may rob you of your wealth.
Saving Is Using
Dollars saved are safer! And they are
constantly working to earn more for you.
They are constantly working for the
good of the whole community.
Consider this. We pay you for sav
ing. And while you are saving,
your money 13 never out of reach.
It 13 always ready tor you ana
easy to get when you need it
Start with us today. One
dollar will do iL
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Interest paid 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.
George Parks was looking after
some business matters in Plattsmouth
last Tuesday , morning.
Frank YaTlery ' was a'visitor in
Murray la Monday for a few hours,
looking after some business matters.
Dr. Ci. II. Gilinore was a visitor in
Plattsmouth looking after some bus
iness matters, and made the trip in
his auto.
Frank Lillie and Robert Burr were
sawing their winter's wood with the
power saw during the fore part cf
tfcf week.
M. G. Churchill, who is willing to
wtrk wherever the call shall come,
is painting a house for Paul Wolph,
near Avoca.
David K. Ebersole. of Plattsmouth,
was a business visitor i:i Murray last
Tuesday afternoon, making the trip
down with his auto.
C. F. Morton, cf Union, was a
visitor in Murray last Tuesday af
ternoon, coming to look after some
matters of business.
Mrs. Mary L. Wiley went over to
Shenandoah, Iowa, Wednesday where
she goes to vst her daughter, Mrs.
A. V. Dills of that place.
Business called Henry C. Long to
Omaha last Monday, where he re
mained until on Wednesday morning
looking after some matters.
Miss Ordella Leyday was sick fcr a
short time on account of the grippe,
but is so far recovered that she is
able to be at her school again.
Mrs. Wm. Seyboldt was a visitor in
Omaha for over Sunday, assisting in
the care of her father. Dr. B. F. Bren
del and returned home last Monday.
Jesse McVey was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last week, staying for
two days, going to lock after some
business matters at the court house.
Mr:: J. W. Stone, who h."J b.
feeling pretty poorly at her home
northwest of Murray for the past few
days, is reported as being much bet
ter. J. A. Berger reports having com
pleted with the assistance cf Mr. J.
II. Brown, the gathering of the corn
Saturday Bargains!
FOR THE CAREFUL BUYER
You will appreciate our offerings of specially
priced bargains for Saturday, November 19th. Our ad
for our Murray store will be found each week in this
same space and wili be chuck full of money saving
specials.
Grocery SpeciaSs!
48 lb. sack Little Hatchet flour $1.98
14 lbs. pure granulated sugar 1.00
3 No. 2 cans roast beef, very fine, a real bargain. . 1.00
Jack Spratt peaches, heavy syrup, 3 cans for. . . . 1.00
High grade hominy, No. 3 size, 7 cans for. 1.00
Kraut, just as gocd as the home made kind, 6 cans 1.00
Extra choice pink salmon, No. 1 tall can,' 8 for. . . 1.00
In our Dry Goods dpartmenl you will find a'large
variety cf merchandise of quality. Specially priced for
Saturday, November 19th.
Ladies outing gowns, neat striped, neatly trim
med. Price each. $ .93
9 4 sheeting, very good quality, special per yd.. . .49
Knitting yarn, 155 yard skeins, all colors, skein. .38
Cotton batt, large 3-lb. roll, 72x90 sewed ready
fcr use. Price, per roll ; 1.00
Fresh Fruils and Vegetables!
Hczd Lettuce Celery Cranberries Sweet Potatoes
O ranges Lemons Dates Bananas Apples
We Will Pay Saturday fcr Produce
Eggs, per dozen 45c Sweet fresh butter, lb.. 40c
in. m
MURRAY
iOENNIGHSEN & CO.,
-:- -:- NEBRASKA
of the latter at his farm near Mur
ray. W. II. Puis was spending a few
days working on his farm near Weep
ing Water, where he has been cut
ting some wood during the past
week.
Monday evening Mrs. B. F. Bren
del was a visitor in Omaha, going to
see the doctor at the St. Catherine
hospital and returning home Tues
day afternoon.
J. W. Holmes and Sheriff C. D.
Quinton happened along after the ac
cident of the Soennichsen truck and
assisted in taking the load of mer
chandise to Murray.
Robert Eaton, living a number of
miles south of Murray has been kept
to the house for a number of days
with an attack of the grippe, but is
now able to be about again.
Joseph Staska and wife, who have
been visiting in the south fcr the
past two weeks, returned home lat
Thursday and are looking after their
portion of the work on the Mus u-i
Pacific.
Don't forget the Big Thanksgiv
ing dinner and supper at the Lewis
ton church Nov. 24th. There will al
so be candy, pop corn, peanuts and
pop corn talis to sell and a parcel
post sale will be held.
Lar-t Tuesday at the home of Guy
Hutchinson, east of Murray, G. M.
Minford. Harvey E. Kniss. Harry
Creamer, A. C. Long and Guy Hut
chinson did a pood job of sawing
wood for the winter's use.
.Alfred Gansmer and .T. II. Brown
of near Murray were selected as the
members from West Rock Illuffs as
jurymen for the present term of the
district court, and are serving in that
capacity at Plattsmouth this week.
Frank Mrasek is having a new
concrete foundation placed under his
barn and also his ice house, where
he is preparing to store enough of
the coldness of this winter to satisfy
the people of Murray during the
coming summer.
A letter from Strathmorc, Canada,
where Mr. Vance Todd makes his
home, I3 to the effect th-t that gen
tleman has been afflicted with a
spell of illness for some time, hut
who is now again able to he out and
looking after his work.
31 r. .and Mrs. C. N. Barrows de
parted last Saturday evening for Mil
ford, where they go for the winter,
and will remain for about six months.
They will be missed from Murray and
their friends will lock for the time
when they thall return.
The picture show .which was to
have been, given by the county agent
Mr. Snipes and Miss Watkins, at
Murray, and which was postponed on
account of the bad weather will be
furnished at a future date, which
will he announced later.
There is rejoicing at the hofne of
Reuben Eaton on account of the ar
rival of a fine little girl which came
to make her home with the happy
parents. Reuben is Ftepping high
these days, and there is a gladsome
light in the eyes of the fond mother.
Mr. D. C. Rhoden has been con
fined to the bed for several days past
on account of ner.tritis, but is much
better, being able to be cnit and
down to his duties with the hogs.
During the time ho could not get out
his son. A. D. Rhoden was looking
after the stock.
The Rev. H. F. Graham, pastor of
the Presbyterian church at Dunbar,
will deliver the rerraon at the morn
ing service at the Presbyterian
church Sunday. November 20th. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
to cime hear the address and take
part in the service.
Edmund Peterson was a visitor at
Omaha last Sunday, remaining until
Tne-day noon and visiting with the
folks, and also with John Peterson,
his brother, who is will be remember
ed was in Murray for some time, and
who departed a few days since for
Anappolis, Md., where he takes a
course in naval training. '
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Dukes there is some rejoicing, it is
a boy and arrived on Monday of this
week. Joy, well we would think so,
and all are getting along nicely. One
would think there was music by a
half dozen bands, the way Mr. Dukes
whittles. But then why not?
Dr. B. F. Brendel, who has been
at the horpital in Oiraha for the past
few days, was able to return home
on Wednesday of thi3 week, and
while he had been admirably cared
for there, he was well pleased to see
the old home again, where he could
be with the folks and friends.
Mike Rys, the blacksmith, is again
br-.ck to his work in the Murray
blacksmith rhop, after having been
closed for semo two weeks while Mr.
Rys was having his leg treated. Mr.
Rys had a very serious affection of
one of his legs, and his staying at
work is a demonstration of much
rourage with the pain which the leg
givfs when working.
George Nickles and wife were the
guests last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Banning, of
Union, where they spent the , day
most pleasantly. One of the most
enjoyable features of the occasion
was the dinner which was featured
by a magnificent wild goose which
Mr. Banning bagged In a hunt the
day before along the Missouri river
east of Union.
The Richter Brothers went out to
the farm where Jack West firmed
during the present year to sell the
corn for market. The yield was fair
and the quality excellent, but, the
price was not the best, but as Mr.
West does not intend to engage in
farming for the coming year, he has
concluded to dispose of the crop and
get the matter all straightened up
and off his hands.
Dr. J. W. Brendel, of Avoca, came
over to Murray last Monday and he
and Dr. J. F. Brendel departed for
Omaha, where they went to visit with
and see their father. Dr. E. F. Bren
del, who was at the Saint Catherine
hospital at that city. They found
our friend holding his own as to
condition, but was very desirious of
returning to his home here.
Dr. G. H. Gilmore has a number of
certificates for those Nebraska boys
who saw service in the late war, and
which are sent out by the state de
partment fcr distribution. Those in
service from this vicinity should call
on tho doctor and get their certifi
cate as they will prove a nice keep
rike in the years to come, by which
time it is" hoped the state and nation
will both have done something more
substantial for the service men than
granting them a discharge and giv
ing them handsomely engraved cer
tificates. Frank Lillic, living east of Mur
ray. Is having a device made for the
watering of his cattle. The branch
which he has running through his
rlace is being dammed and allowed
to run over into a troft construct
ed tf concrete, which affords water
for the stock and which is allowed to
run out at the lower end. The work
is being done by Mr. J. A. Scotten,
Yind as the water comes from a spring
it is expected that it will not freeze
during the winter.
Made an Excellent Eoad
Under the supervision of Mr. Geo.
S. Ray and the other neighbors near
j the Lewiston church, an excellent j
road has been made from the Inter-;
'section at John Hobscheidt's to the;
It 1 l, 1, tn Iks '
ueniMuu tuuiiu auu ai,a tuoi iu iut
county less than one-fourth of the j
coSt w hich Is required to make the j
roan on tne umana-ivansas city nign
way. Not alone the builders of the
road, but the county is to be con
gratulated on the efficient workj
which has been done, and at the low-
ness of the cost as well.
Cockrels for Sale
I have a number of pure bred sin
gle combed Buff Orpington cockrels
for sale at 12.00 each if taken before
December 1st.
MRS. J. H. BROWN,
Phone 2412. Murray, Nebr.
Entertained at Dinner
Mrs. Mina McDonald entertained
at Sunday dinner for O. E. McDon
ald and wife, this month being their
birthday anniversaries, and also Mrs.
J. R. Kelley's birthday, mother of
Mrs. O. E. McDonald. The day was
one of those beautiful autumn days
which we all enjoy. The dining
room was beautifully decorated with
pink and white chrysanthemums.
i The dinner was fine, just such as can
FOR SALE
Barred Plymouth Rock roosters.
$1.50 each.
D. A. YOUNG
Phone 1311 Murray, Neb.
he gotten up at the McDonald home.1
'These present to enjoy the dinner
'were Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McDonald;
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ktdly; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ault and family; Miss
' Edith Kelly; Miss Marguerite Mc
Donald and Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs.
' Arthur Hansen and family. One of
the most interesting features of the
day was watching the many flights
of the airplane sailing over the house
many times with passengers from
Murray. In the evening all depart
ed wishing Mr. and Mrs. McDonald
many more happy birthdays.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
i Steering Gear at Fault
I L?f! Tuesday morning as W. A.
: Merxlenhall was bringing a load of
1 goods from the Plattsmouth rtore of
11. M. Soennichsen to their store in
j Murray, and was bowling along at
I a gocd rate of speed, the truck which
is a Doige, dodged to one ride of the
! road on account of a; faulty steering
! f-et-r, and as a result before Mr. Men
; denhall could right the loaded truck,
j it h?d gotten one whel over the cide
of the ditch. With a still down
; grade and the momentum of the car.
I when he was able to bring some
'pressure on the steering-aparatus,
1 the truck careened and went into tho
ditth. Mr. Mendenhsll, with the
I teri'City eharacteristic'to him, struck
; with the truck until it had went over
! in i?s" side, and then was able to
; crawl out through the broken wind
shield. Fortunate indeed was he
j thai he was not killed.. .The loss to
the truck was considerable and a
-Duroc Jersey-
'Sensational Breeding"
For Sale
Duroc Jersey boars for sale. Path-
j finder breeding. Herman Wohlfarth,
Murray, Nebr.
DEATH OF MRS. J. B. GODWIN
George Park and family were call
ed to Omaha Saturday morning to see
j Mr. Park's sister, Mrs. J. B. Godwin.
; who was seriously ill at the home of
j her ister. Mrs. C. M. Axhelm. The
family hurried to Omaha at once, but
! the sister had passed away a few
' - - c Ai s i ni
uiiuuies oeioru lueir annul, our vuc
here to visit her brother and family
three weeks ago and was in very
poor health, but her death came as
a great shock to her family. She was
C5 years of age. Short funeral serv
ices were held at the home of her
sister and again at the M. E. church
at Macedonia, Iowa, at 2:00 p. m.,
Monday where she had been a life
long member. She was laid to rest
in tho Macedonia cemetery by the
side of her father, mother, two
brothers and two sons. She leaves her
husband, five brothers and three sis-
j ters to mourn her death. Mr. Park
and family returned home Monday
evening.
I have for sale some of the
i finest of spring farrowing.
i Robert Troop,
i Phone 1720
JVSurray, Nebraska
WB MUST FIGHT FOR HEALTH
W. R. YOSM
AUCTIONEER
Always Ready for Sale
Dates far or near.
RATES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION OR NO PAY!
j REVERSE ALL CAJ.LS
j j
j Telephone 42S Plattsmonth Exchange
Better Hogsj
I have four black Poland China
spring farrow bard and one gilt.
"We must fight for peace," was
tho final word cf Marshal Ferdinand
I'och to Chicago. In the same way
we must fight for health, especially
now when the change of season
comes. Such changes always mean
trouble for a great many people.
They feal weak, their appetite is
poor, they get tired quickly and eas
ily, constipation usually appears, one
is not himself. To avoid these trou
bles, you must put your system in a
fortified condition by taking Triner's
Bitter Wine in time. If the stomach
i- in order, the body resists danger
ous infections and counteracts the
destructive effects of bacilli. Triner's
Bitter Wine is very pleasant to take,
and its 32 years of popular renown
are the bast guarantee that you can
rely upon it. Your druggist or
dealer in medicines surely knows
many customers who would tell you
that they cannot be without it. For
rheumatic or neuralgic pains Triner's
Liniment has no equal. Mrs. Eliza
beth Swetz wrote us on September
28, 1921, from Jefferson, Texas: "I
am 78 years old, but I tell you Trin
er's Liniment is excellent." Try it.
NOTICE BOX SOCIAL
There will be a box social at Dis
trict 47 on Wednesday night, No
vember 23. Everybody come.
GLADYS AUGUST,
nl7-2sw. Teacher.
All imrU..) TD tOft Afl
Font T. Wilson,
MURRAY
NEBR.
OLD RESIDENT DIES
1
BEST
Foirdl
SERVICE!
I am now located at the
"Rhoden Barn Garage" and
prepared to furnish the best
Ford service. Work guaran
teed and charges reasonable.
Ylurriel Nickel,
Murray, Neb.
Albert Leesley born May 26th,
1847, In Lincolnshire, England. Pass
ed away at his home near Greenwood
Nov. 7th, 1921.
Mr. Leesley Jeft England with his
parents when four years of age and
came to Canada. They spent a short
time in Canada then moved to Illi
nois. About eight years fo his life
being spent in Canada and Illinois.
In 1859 they moved to Nebraska set
tling at what is now known as Ore
apolis. Later moving to Platsmouth,
being among the first inhabitants of
the town. When a young man he
came to Greenwood and settled on a
homestead which he still owned at
the time of his death. '
On Febuary 24th, 1875, he was
married to Bertha McCutcheon. To
this Union was born one son Adcl
bert. Besides his wife and son he
leaves to mourn his loss six grand
children, one brother, two 6isters, a
cumber of cousins, nephews and
nieces.
'The funeral was held in the M. E.
church at Greenwood, Wednesday,
Nov. 9th, of which church he was a
meniler. Interment in the Green
wood cemetery.
FOR SALE One milk cow. Phone
211-J. lwk-w
Winter Clothes
You had better loo out for the cold
weather which is coming. We have
just received our winter line of sheep
lined coats and vests. See us before
you go to the large towns and will
beat their prices. See our winter
overshoes, husking mittens and
gloves. Also winter headwear.
F. 1Y-WILSON
THE SERVICE STORE
MURRAY
NEBRASKA
33832!
Fyraaces!
That winter w II soon be here and with
the howling of the blizzard we will long
for the warmth which the ordinary stove
cannot furnish.
We have furnaces which will keep the
home warm. See us before the cold
weather comes and we will have the
home good and warm.
Peterson Hardware Co.
E. L. PETERSON, Manager
MURRAY. -:-' -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Those Wot Yet
Reporting!
Many have come and settled the accounts which
'existed at the closing of our business as hardware mer
chants. For this we are thanking them. There are some
who have not as yet responded to our request for set
tlement. W. H, Puis will be found at the Murray Gar
age and j-ou who have not settled are requested to call
and arrange for the same at once. These accounts
must be adjusted
AUG MEYER
W. H. PULS
Listen! Wake Up! Let's o!
WILL TRADE, BUY OR SELL
TRADES A SPECIALTY
One good level 160 acres, 5 miles west of Grant,
Nebr. Ninety acres in wheat, one-third delivered, goes
with place. Clear of incumbrances.
320 acres good, level land 2 miles from Senora,
Colorado. Will trade for garage, store or what have
you to trade? Can make long' time terms.
85 acres bottom land, 4 miles southeast of Union,
all being in crops. Some alfalfa, one good silo, fair im
provements. 40 acres one mile east of Weeping Water. Hog
tight fence, good spring, dandy improvements.
One pool hall, building and fixtures, in "Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
Garage and residence at Murray, Nebr. Only gar
age and gas station in town. Good equipment and stock.
Will trade for farm land or ranch. This is all free from
incumbrance. Can make good terms.
One general store in Cass county, Nebraska. Doing
a good business.
2z acres in Plattsmouth, Neb. Fair improvements.
Also several other houses in Plattsmouth.
Will trade any of the above for mortgage paper,
Liberty bonds or what you have.
ALWAYS DOING BUSINESS SEE
ME OR WRITE
V
Frank Vallery,
P. O. Box 677 PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. Phone 606
Phone us the news!
