IS"
THURSDAY, APBIL 12, 1923.
FIATTSUOUTO SEHX
JOUEUA1
PAGE nvl
TRAINMAN TELLS
OF GOOD FORTUNE
Murray Department
If any of the iwaden of tha
Journal knor- of any social
' e-reut or item f interest la
thi rlclnity. and will mall
lime to this office. It will ap
pear under this heading. We
want all new item Editob
Harris Declares Tanlac Ended Long
standing Stomach Trouble-
Gains 15 Founds.
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding: Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
31
mm
What You Do Today
Tells whether You are to Prosper in the Future
or simply be One of the Mediocre
With capitol to work with, you have many chances
for success, while without money you will find it hard
er going in the future.
Better create a bank account and assure yourself
future independence.
The Murray State Bank offers you an opportunity
to lay the foundation for success.
Start a Bank Account Today
MURRAY STATE BAN 11
MURRAY -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Dr. G. L. Taylor was called to My
nard to vaccinate some hogs for Roy
Gregg last Tuesda.
s J. W. Berger who has been sick
for a number of days with the flu
is so he can be out and around once
more.
J. "W. Edmunds has enhanced the
value of his property by placing a
new roof on the garage which he
uses for his car.
Font T. Wilson and family were
enjoying a visit with friends in
Plattsniouth last Sunday, making the
trip in their auto
South Omaha market last Friday and
went to the city Saturday to see the
porkers sold, making the trip in Mr.
Gansmer's car.
Lee Nickles, Gust Splitt and
Frank W. Campbell shipped "a car
load of fine porkers to the South Om
aha market last Monday which brot
near the top of lthe market which
was not any too high at that.
W. H. Homan, who has been em
ployed in the Burlington shops at
Plattsmouth for the past month, has
resigned his position and moved dur
ing the week to Weeping Water,
where he will engage in farming.
M. G. Churchill and wife were
guests last Sunday at the home of the
sister of Mr. Churchill, Mrs. B. F.
Wiles of Plattsmouth where a num
ber of the relatives had gathered and
where all had a most excellent time.
Miss Margaret Spangler, who has
been visiting at the home of her
aunt and uncle, John Perry and
wife of Alberta, Canada, returned
home last week after having had a
most splendid time in the northwest.
Dr. G. L. Taylor has been putting
in some of his spare time putting the
clock at the lumber yard office in
rnnTiine- condition. The doctor fiavs
chased five cows which he brought jhe tag lost his tch and of neces
down in their truck, requiring three ; Blty had to get tne clock to run
trips, nine.
, The new addition to the home of
Jess Chambers, the painter, is do
ing some interior decorating at the
home of C. C. Carroll, papering and
painting, as well as varnishing at
their home.
Mesdames Bert Gapen and C. E.
Joyce, of Weeping Water were visit
ing in Murray last Friday, being
gests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Hatchett.
Luther Waumick and family, con
sisting of the wife and son Frank-
George Hild. of Plattsmouth, was ; lin have been sick at the home west
looking after some business matters! of town and left with no one to look
in Murray last Tuesday, driving; after the chores.
down in his auto. Eugene Fitch of near Nehawka
J. W. Edmunds made three trips was visiting at Murray last Tuesday
to Nehawka for feed last Tuesday, ' afternoon, making the trip In their
which is an indication that he must truck, with which they were also
-be doing some business. 'going elsewhere.
Henrv C. Lene. who has been in James Blake and TV. B. Dale, of
Omaha for a. number of days looking Nehawka were visiting in Murray
after some business matters, return-, for a very brief time last Tuesday,
ed home last Saturday. I where they had some business xnat-
J. C. Garner and John Lindie. of tere to look .after.
York, were in Murray last Tuesday, Forest Philpot shipped a car load
delivering fruit trees for the Har- Df cattle to the south Omaha market
rison Nurseries of York. iast Thursday from Murray and was
Kelly Rhoden. last Tuesday pur-1 a visitor in Omaha on Friday look
chased oats from R. R. Nickles for.ing after the sale of the cattle,
the seeding of sixty acres which hei c. C. Carroll has had a new roof
is putting in this spring. ! placed on a portion of his home and
Misses Kelly," Clark and Rainey some repairs made to the cave which
hare all been on the sick list among: he uses as a celler and has added
Mrs. Bessie Born between Murray
and Mynard is now making excellent
progress under the work of Harvey
Gregg and will soon be ready for the
painter who in this case is to be Mr.
Jess Chambers.
Thomas Svoboda and Albert Cot
ner of the Lincoln Telephone and
Telegraph company of- Plattsmouth
were in Murray last Tuesday looking
after some work for the company.
They were trimming tome trees near
the Berger hotel while here.
Last Tuesday little Richard Bren
del who has been very ill for the
past two weeks, was able to be out
for the first time, when he visited
fit the home of his uncle, T. J. Bren-i
del and wife. Richard, while he was
up In proper shape as the season ad
vances and the weather permits the
growth of grass and other foliage.
The late Dr. B. F. Brendel had a
large number of friends who remem
ber his kindly ministrations to them
in their hour of sickness and will be
glad to note that his last resting
place is to be so appropriately marked.
Buff Orpington Eggs
Pure bred Buff Orpington eggs for
hatching, six ents each, whether
you take one or a hundred. This is
an excellent strain. Phone for reser
vations. -Hurray phone 30.
C. A. TRENT.
Grandmother Hendricks Better
Mrs. W. H. Hendricks, better
known as Grandmother Hendricks,
who was so seriously ill last week,
and who required the constant care
of her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Carroll.
is at this time greatly improved and j
is now able to be up and around.
which is pleasant news to her many
friends.
"I've got to hand it to Tanlac for
it has made me stronger and health
ier than I have been in many a day,"
said Jasper Harris, 719 W. 13 th
street, Kansas City; Mo., well known
fireman Jn the yards of the St. Louis,
San Francisco Ry. Co.
"Before taking Tanlac, I had hit
such a tough grade I hardly had
steam enough to pull it. My appetite
was gone, I suffered with stomach
pains, heartburn and palpitation and
was losing weight. I was terribly
bilious and headaches and dizziness
made me wretched. My sleep was
restless, my back felt sore, and I
ached all over so bad it nearly killed
me to fire my engine.
"I can't emphasize too strongly
how good Tanlac is, for the , treat
ment has put me in the pink of con
dition. I have gained fifteen pounds
now, and feel like a two-year old.
Tanlac is the best medicine ever put
in a bottle."
Tanlac. is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
thirty-seven million bottles sold.
Had Exciting Experience
Last Saturday evening as William
Sporer and family were returning
from a visit at Plattsmouth they had
a collision with the auto of Arthur
Sullivan, who was turning around at
the head of Chicago avenue, in which Need and Necessity for Support of
THE FREIGHT BUSI
NESS AND ITS RE
LATION TO ROADS
both cars were shook up severely
Mr. Sporer and family started on
home, not knowing that the radius
rod was broken, and had proceeded
but a short distance when the rod
gave way and the car swerved and
made for the ditch at the roadside.
the Railroad that Gives a City
its Greatest Support.
The greatest of revenue producers
for the railroad system of the nation
is that of their freight hauling and
with the result that the car went 'according to the volume of business
into the ditch, turning over. For- i uonc ine. rauruaas aepenas me ex
-tunately no one was injured other
than being severely shook up.
Bo You Know About the Catarrh"
One thing W ,;A. Scott and Jess
Chambers does know is that . they
tent of their expansion and employ
ment of labor.
This matter is of particular inter
est to this city which has one of the
large shops of the Burlingtdu sys
tem located here and in turn the
Burlington is deserving of the sup
port of the community in the matter
the teachers of the Murray schools,
but are all much improved now.
Samuel G. Latta was the first man
much to the value of the home.
Last Tuesday Oscar Mcuonald and
wife of Murdock were visiting at the
in Murray to make purchase of gas j home of his mother, Mrs. Myra Mc
from the new station, as well as be-; Donald and were also visiting at the
ing one of the oldest men in Mur
ray. C. E. Hitt. living east of Murray,
was in Omaha last week and pur-
home of Mrs. McDonald's parents at
Plattsmouth.
Herman Gansmer and Fred Lutz
shipped a car load of hogs to the
Sow Alfalfa Now!
We are prepared to make some very low prices on
excellent alfalfa seed Per bushel
$12.5
Metal chicken houses for the hen and brood, at
$2 each. 'See them.
Do not forget to look at our washing machines
and oil stoves, also.
Petersen Hardware Company
MURRAY -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
BUY NOVd"
Flour
Pilisbury
Red River Early Ohio Potatoes
CHICK FEED
Red River Early Ohio Seed Potatoes- These are
- Minnesota grown, smooth, perfect stock. Special price,
per bushel, $1.25.
Chick Feed for Small Chickens The best to be
found. The guaranteed analysis proves its worth. Car
bon, 60; protein, 10; fibre, 8; fat, 3. Price, per 100
lb. sack, $3. 'S
Pillsbury Flour needs no explanation as to quality.
Here is a worth-while opportunity to lay in your sup
ply. Priced for cash only. 5 to 10 sack lots, price per
sack, $1.80.
, M. Soennichsen&Co.
Telephone No. 12
Murray, Nebraska
! were able to install a new radio.
very sick, is now making very t- ch is to be given away with candy (of freignt hauling and the business
isfactory progress,
Chester Shrader,
time in the employ of the Northwest
ern Bell Telephone company at Om
aha, where he ds trouble man. was
taking a vacation last week and was
visiting at the homes of Messrs Geo.
E. Nickles and H. C. Long, uncle
and grandfather of the young man.
E. S. Tutt and W. G. Boedeker
were visiting in Omaha last Tuesday,
where they went to see a class of
one hundred candidates cross the
burning sands of the desert in their
initiation into the Shrine, and to en
joy the bannuet which followed the
and which worked so successfully . cf ,- rommunitv in the wav of shiD-
who i3 at this hat "Scotty" could not keep avray . ping between this city and-other
the machine long enough to!nnint?
from
look after business. Mrs. Scott, who
knows, "says that Mr. Scott was try
ing to cure his catarrh with the 360
meter waves. We do not know. Bet
ter ask Scotty how it works.
ATTEND SHBENX CEREMONIAL
The spring ceremonial of Tangier
temple of the Nqbles of the Mystic
Shrine held at Omaha this week has
attracted a large number of the
Shriners from this city and last eve-
receiving of the candidates into the ning a very large delegation was
order. present to attend the initiation of a
John Young and family, who have large class of candidates. Among
been making their home at Coleridge ' those enjoying the event were TV. J.
for some time past, were here for : Streight, Sheriff C. D. Quinton. J. E.
the past few days, being called on Schutz, Emil J. Weyrich. Glen Perry,
account of the fiftieth wedding an- Dr. H. C. Leopold, L. L. Wiles. Dr.
niversary of his parents, L. H. Young f. L. Cummins, C. S. Johnson, Henry
and wife. They enjoyed the few days' , a. Schneider, C. F. Schmidtmann,
Fresh Wafer
Healthy Stock
FAT hogs and beeves, vigorous horsea, cows
that give a steady, heavy flow of milk are al
ways to be found on the farm where there is an
abundance of pure, fresh water.
No stockman can ever afford to do without equip
ment that will keep an ample supply ef water constantly
before bis stock. Especially can he ill afford it with the pre
war level of prices prevailing on The Mew Columbian
Red. Bottom Tank
Wife a 5-Year Warranty
It is made of tho best grade galvanized steel
throughout. Top rim reinforced by clinched-on
Fa tone tube top. tfhsll remtor
Bwedrres or corrugations. Shell
bv oritrinal Columbian doubl
forms a 4-ply steel reinforcement
cdn. All seams soldered tirht by hrdrciren sweatinsr-in torch
desifroed by Columbian engineers. L utirt bottom and lower tdgt
cf tktiltkvmthh cottd (ovtrtkt gaivonitint) ft. sfifcial rart
nsistint, metel tmaroative, red fiitmcnt taint.
MAXUFACTUREa BY
Lmdint Tmnk Maifrt for M rt Tkmm a Quarter Century
, SOLD FROM STOCK BY
ni-yar warrants and mrnh
tr't namtiidntampr4in the
ttmlmf trfry Culumktan ktd
hottcm Tank, it is g
in uuUsi o MtmmfitJ.
estor Sl Swatek
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
MAKING MANY CHANGES
stay here very much and returned to
their home in the northwest viatbeir
auto on last Tuesday.
Bert Coleman. A. O. Moore, V. F.
Evers, W. G. Boedeker and Ed S. Tutt
of Murray.
Announcement
Dr. G. L. Taylor, the Veterinarian
of Murray, anounces a new office
location in the Banning & Nickles J
buildinfr at the lumber yard. The '
doctor has built up a good business
since locating in Murray a year and J
a half ago and now wants to see aH Heads to Devise Means to Fa-
nis clients arop in ana can on mm
MO VE HADE TO ADD
TO BOX GAR SUPPLY
in his new office.
tf-Mp.
cilitate Future Transportation
of Crops this Summer.
Washington, April 8. Steps to
! meet the future transportation needs
of agricultural communities of the dictate that this city give to
All the Cass County News
The Journal publishes all the im
portant happenings of Cass county.
in anuiiion xo regmar ai array, ie-egt an(J build up a car suppiy in Burlington, which maintains
n a v. ha, union, aivo, muraoch ana that in antiWnotinn of the 'chipf inriustrr nf tlio ritv. its linnnal
Express trains deliver what, is in
need of immediate use several times
a day and other lines can easily be
sent from the wholesale houses to
Plattsmouth by freight with dispatch
and safety. With the service avail
able from the Burlington there is no
reason why the railroad should not
expect and receive the business of
the merchants and citizens of Platts
mouth . in the way of freight ship
ments from the wholesale house to
this city.
When there are storms or bad
weather the railroads put through
their trains at a great cost deliver
ing to the consumer or the merchants
the articles needed in their lines and
if the railroads are expected to do
this when the weather makes the
roads impassable for other means of
shipment, why not give them the
business at all seasons of the year.
Another point is that the railroad
is a chartered and responsible com
mon carrier. It is responsible for the j
safe delivery of express or freight j
shipped over its lines and in case of j
loss it stands squarely behind the
patron of the road incase of loss.
With these facts in mind and also I
the fact that the Burlington each)
month distributes something like'
$70,000 in the city, it is only fair j
that they in turn should receive the !
support of Plattsmouth people in the '
handling of the freight business. The :
shipping is of course the right of the
individual to do as they please but ;
the common interest would seem to I
the
the 1
With the advent of spring comes
the changes of the householders over
the city and .which includes the mov
ing of Claude Smith and family to
the Peter Herold residence on Gran
ite street and the Charles Hula fam
ily that have been occupying this
property will move to the Edgar
Steinhauer home. The rooms in the
Union block formerly occupied by
the Smith family will be occupied by
Fritz Fricke and wifs in the future.
HAS FAINTING SPELL
Prom Tuesday's Dally.
This morning Mrs. George Kling
er, St., one of the old residents of
the ci'y, was taken with a severe
faintir.j spell at her home in the
south part of the city and for several
minutes her condition caused the
greatest alarm to the members of
the family but she Is somewhat better
at this time, however, still in a very
weak. and serious condition.
4
So years
Experience
Office
Coates Block
DR. C. A. MARSHALL
Dentist
-H-i-:-:-:-r
4-
V
Union
Manley departments, special events demandg for freight car equipment ' ified aid and business wherever and
occurring elsewhere withm the coun-, wnirh wm CQme tMs summer and fall . whenever possible.
iy are cnronicieu. I wo issues u. weeis
for an entire year for only $2.
.for the transportation or crops, will
(be taken at a meeting of transporta-
. , . . . I J;ion officers of the eastern and south-
Do not forget our dance and meet rn railroadB witn tne car service di-
iib lurre every ouiuruay uigui. A lie
Home Dance Club. At Peterson's
hall,. Murray, Nebr.
tf-Mp.
Will Farm This Year ,
Font T. Wilson, who has been a
This is only reciprocity. We xpect
the Burlington to aid the commun
ity and to maintain its shops in this
city and why should not the citizens ;
of the community do their part for .
the railroad. Doing this will help j
the railroad and indirectly the city j
vision at the association's headquar
ters in Washington.
Definite plans are expected to be ;
determined upon and arrangements - of Plattsmouth and its" interests
made for the prosecution of a sys-j
tematic program by the carriers as a j
ritWon of TLfn-rrav fnr tho naet turn w Yin 1a r inenrp f hp f n 1 1 fzt rnmnlp. "
years and who has been in business ment of transportation service to
during that time, will engage 'in 'meet agricultural and industrial re
farming -on what is known as the quirements west of the Mississippi.
Keil place and will move to the farm river.
immediately. Mr. Balse Meiaingerj The meeting is in line with the
has been living there for the past transportation program agreed upon
year and is moving elsewhere just , last Thursday in New York and de
now. Mr. Wilson enjoyed the re-1 signed to bring about the great co
spect of a large number of people, 'operation between the carriers in or-
and has a host of friends gained by : der to prepare for the handling this
dealing and friendly year of -what, according to present in
dications, will be the greatest freight
his square
ways.
Erected Fine Monument
The Brendel family, which con
sists of the boys. Drs. J. W. and J.
F. Brendel and T. J. Brendel, with
the daughter, Mrs. W. L. Seybolt and
the mother, Mrs. B. F. Brendel, have
shown their love and esteem for the
father, the late Dr. B. F. Brendel.
traffic in history.
PRIEST ACCUSED OF FOEGEBY
OF WHISKY PERMITS GIVES UP
JUDGE E. J. CLEM
ENTS, OF LINCOLN,
CALLED BY DEATH
Worthless Insurance!
Last summer a hail storm which reached the ex"
tent of a calamity visited this section. The Columbia
Insurance company, which is represented here by V.
G. Boedeker, adjusted the loss just six days after the
storm and paid every claim two days later, that is eight
days after the storm.
Other insurance companies, with agents from out
of the state adjusted the loss about sixty days after the
storm and paid the claims six months after.
Now on one thousand dollars of loss, at eight per
cent, and that is what one has to pay for money, the
delay of the payment of the thousand dollars would
amount to $40.00 to each policy holder in case of loss.
This would, with the Columbia, almost amount to
enough to carry the risk.
Better see Glen Boedeker for your insurance,
where the insurance is sure and the adjustments are
made and claims paid immediately, and the cost is less.
r.W-.Q. BOEDEKER,
'.'ZZ'..-. Agent Columbia Insurance Company
MURRAY -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Denver, April 9. Father Walter
A. Grace, former pastor of the shrine
of St. Ann, at Aravada, sought by '-on active member of the lesal fra
federal authorities in connection ' ternity in Nebraska since 1883. He
Veteran Nebraska Attorney and Jur
ist is Pneumonia Victim Was
111 Only Two Weeks. I
m 1 v"
Lincoln, April 8. Judge EHiott J.
Clements, one of the four . .district
judges of this county, died; at 11
o'clock tonight of pneumonia, follow
ing an illness of two weeks. He was
born in Allegan county, Michigan,
sixty-seven years ago, and has been
who was honored and rrwtpri bv ' uu al tlUL"ul,-1 " lernity in rseorasKa since isa. e
111 who knew hta. throulhhe erec-1 with ,the ?T oI J was former president of the Lancas-
all who knew him, through the erec
tion of a handsome monument at his
permits, walked into the office
tt-, : i r. - 7T v,i -nrtii;n. A
last resting place in the Horning n. a
cemetery near Plattsmouth. The
grounds will in a short time be fixed
-J. A. Scottcn-
Gcncrcl Contactor
Estimates and Specifications
Cheerfully Furnished!
PHOTJE 45
Murray, Neraskba
afternoon and surrendered to the au
thorities. A search which became nationwide
began several weeks ago after the
issuance of a warrant for the arrest
of Father Grace.
Shortly after surrendering, he was
f ter Bar association.
Judge Clements gained promi
nence a good many yearB ago, when
he was appointed referee in the fa
mous Broatch-Moores mayoralty case,
which resulted in a finding lof em
bezzlement against the defendant,
which later was confirmed by the
state supreme court. He resided at ,
Mew Service Station!
I have my.Service Station for Gasoline and Oils for
automobiles. The tank is filled with the best gasoline.
We also serve oil.
r. ,The most, careful attention given to all customers,
whether 3rour wants be great or small. The best gas sold
and measured in visible glass bowl.
Thanks for Your Patronage
MURRAY
Ulf. A. SCTT
-:- -:- NEBRASKA
, Ord, Neb., at that time, having set-
arraigned before United States Dis-t tied there in 1883, after having been
trict Attorney Granby Hillier and ad- graduated from the law school of the
mitted to bail in the sum of $2,500. University of Michigan. The firm of
The bond was made returnable June f elements Brothers, including E. J.
15- jand E. P. Clements, was formed in
1S92. "
Sell those articles yon no longer! - ' r r
have use for by advertising them in ! AH the late popular copyrights at
the .Journal. . .jlhe Jmtrnal jcrfEiee. - .
m u
Fistula-Pay Vhen Cord
A mild mua of tr&nBi tml tmrmm PtlaA
lima. wutw nr urcirai parmtlm. H
Chloroform. Ktbr or otiicr gnrJ jiMtntto
:. A ear mtwaJitMtf 1b awy eM accepted for treatment, and no money ta aa
v paid vaUI cuntd. Writ for look on HctiJ riaa. th naims and tratiipaalaJa
f aoor than .fw nrr- In r nacTtla who him ten r"n"rxt IT ruri
rMH, aaamaxraat, raaant timi
(Ha U4.). OaiHi.
ii
1
tit,
