THURSDAY, 17, 1S24.
THE PLATTSMOTTTH EVENEJQ JOTJENAL
PAGE nVE
f
Murray Dep
Prepared in the Interest "of the People
A man can live on less after
he's married he has to.
The married man will find that
Loyalty Always Pays
and loyalty to your home
town bank pays in a hundred
ways other than financial pro
fits. Money deposited elsewhere
subtracts from the resources of
your home town. On the con
trary loyalty to your home bank
benefits the community and
entitles the loyal man to de
mand all the cervices his bank
has and the co-operation cf his
associates.
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
SLOGAN
There is No Substitute
for Safety
Frank Dougay of Omaha was look
ing after srme business matters in
Murray last Tuesday afternoon.
J in Hr'rn
Thrashing KlGaliasily Planned
if You Lock Over This Ad
Gallon peaches, per can $ .60
Gallon apricots, per can 65
2 cans sweet corn, No. 2 size 25
2 cans Ozark tomatoes, No. 2 size 25
2 cans Frank's kraut, No. 3 size 35
Norms sweet potatoes, per can 25
No. 3 size can pumpkin 15
No. 1 tall pink salmon, 2 for 38
3 cans Jack Spratt peaches 95
3 cans Jack Spratt apricots 95
3 cans Rose Dale peaches in syrup 75
No. 3 size can pineapple .35
Jello, 2 for 25
Quart glass jars of mustard 35
Heinz catsup, 14-oz. size 28
Quart jar olives 60
Bulk sweet pickles, per dozen 15
1 pkg. seedless raisins 15
5-lb. pkg. California prunes 50
5-lb. pkg. dried peaches 85
Toy pail peanut butter 25
2-lb. cans peanut butter 50
Plain mixed cookies, per lb 25
Lemons, per cozen 35
Shredded wheat, 2 pkgs. for 25
Oil sardines, 4 cans for 25
2 cans pork and beans 25
Otoe hominy, No. 3 size, per can 10
3 pkgs. Skinner's macaroni or spaghetti 25
Swans Down cake flour, per pkg 40
Pimentos, per can, 15c and 25
Marshmallow Creme, in glass jars 30
Minute tapioca, 15c pkg., 2 for 25
Jiffy Jell, 3 pkgs. for .'. 25
Gun powder tea, for making ice tea, lb 70
FRESH FRUITS
Oranges Lemons Bananas Peaches
Plums Apricots Etc.
VEGETABLES
Cabbage Tomatoes Cucumbers Canteloupe
New Potatoes Watermellon
Highest Market Prices Paid
for Your Produce
The
Phone No. 12
of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
A little grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Eaton, near Union, is report
ed as being very ill at their home.
The Burton Brothers are painting
the home of C. H. Boedeker and are
making the house look much better.
Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Taylor were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Hallas for the evening last
Sunday.
L. D. Hiatt and the family were
guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
J. F. Brendel for supper last Friday
evening.
Mrs. F. R. Cunningham was a vis
itor with her friend, Mrs. Walter
Johnson, at the Murray hotel last
Tuesday.
Robert Burr, who has been so ser
iously ill at his home for some days,
is reported as being some better at
this time.
County Commissioner George L.
Farley was looking after some busi
ness matters in Murray last Tuesday
afternoon.
W. G. Boedeker was called to Lin
coln to look after some business
matters, making the trip in his Uni
versal car.
"Wayne Moroe. son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Moore, of near Union, has been
quite sick at their home during the
past week.
C. M. Reed has his corn out of
the way laved by, his wheat cut
and is completing the harvesting of
his oats this week.
Fred Smith and George Ebersole,
of Plattsmouth. were looking after
some business matters in and around
Murray last Tuesday.
Will S. Smith, the postmaster was
DANCES
- Peterson's Hall-
Murray, Nebraska
Saiurday, July 19
A Good Time for All
Admission 50c
Lancaster & Churchill
oenniohsen Go.
Murray, Nebraska
artment
NOTICENOTICE
Free Aid to Murray Ex-Service
Men in Filing Application
for Federal Bonus.
Two representatives of the Ameri
can Legion post at Plattsmouth will
be in Murray Saturday night, July
12th. from 7 o'clock on, at the office
of Dr. G. H. Gilmore to render free
assistance in tiling bonus application
blanks. Tlease bring your discharge
papers with you, in order to expedite
the work. Remember this service is
absolutely free.
looking after some business matters
in Omaha last Tuesday afternoon,
driving up in his Ruick.
"Win. Oorder and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Troop were passing through
Murray last Tuesday afternoon to
the home of Mr. V. O. Troop.
"W. J. Partridge, of Weeping Wat
er is working on the farm of Mr.
Ed Gansemer, assisting in the plow
ing of the corn and harvesting.
Mrs. H. L. McCracken, mother of
our townsman, is here from her home
at Kellerton, Iowa, visiting at the
McCracken home for a short time.
Nick Fredrich has been pretty busy
but is getting along nicely with his
work - and has his harvesting done
and the corn nearly out of the way.
Dr. Gilmore is having his office
fixed up and the same has been be
ing put in order for the workmen by
John Gilmore, who is a real work
er. Dorothy Green, who was so severe
ly burned on July 4th. with fire
works catching her clothing, is re-
ported as being some better at this
; time.
! I'arr Young shipped a car load of
; cattle from the Murray station to
the South Omaha stock market last
! Monday, which were on the market
; Tuesday.
; Miss Callie Carlson who has been
i spending some three weeks in Oma
I ha. where she has been nursing, re
; turned to Murray last Saturday
; evening.
i Little Elizabeth McCracken. who
has been visiting at the lirm of her
cousin, Ruth Cawkins. for some
time past, returned homo on last
' Saturday.
! Attorney C. A. Rav.ls and wife, of
Plattsmouth were spending last Sun
jday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Smith and all enjoyed the visit
I very much.
I Mrs. G. II. GBilmore and son. Dr.
Walker Gilmore, were looking after
'some business matters in Omaha on
last Tuesday afternoon, making the
trip via their auto.
! Joe Mrasek, who has charge of
jthe store of Puis & Mrasek, was an
early visitor in Plattsmouth last
Tuesday morning, going for some repairs-for
the store.
i Harry G. Todd had three cars of
cattle at the South Omaha stock
: market last Mnoday, they having
been shipped from the Murray sta
tion on last Sunday.
Frank Foreman, of Plattsmouth.
was in Murray last Tuesday, com
ing down to have his car rt paired
by Mr. A. D. Hakke, whom he knew
to be an excellent workman.
i Charles Green has closed his busi
ness place where Mr. W. A. Scott
formerly was and has accepted a
place with Perry Nickles on the farm
,and is assisting in the harvest.
Miss Julia Johnson, of Blooming-
'ton. 111. is visiting in Murray, and a
guest at the home of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Donahue,
and will remain for some time.
1 Mrs. J. W. Herger. who has been
visiting in the south for several
weeks, returned home last Sunday
evening and is visiting for a short
time at the home of her daughter,
'Mrs. J. II. Brown.
' Mrs. Hammond of Weeping Water
is in Murray nursing Mrs. V. A.
t Kennedy, who has been very poorly
; at her home for some time, but who
lis at this time reported as being
.somewhat improved.
See the "Rose of Jericho." the
! wonderful resurrection plant which
j is on exhibition at the business place
of Mr. G. W. McCracken. Better drop
in anu see tne wonder. l ou can
get one easily if interested.
The Murray swimming pool con
tains a new taboggan slide which ar
rived this week and which will fur
nish the bathers with plenty of
thrills. It is very substantially made
which insures against accidents.
A - 1 1 - - -.
j -ni me nome or tan i'ayion ana
vue mere are some rejoicings on
account of the arrival of a very fine
boy, and the mother and son are
doing very nicely while the proud
father cannot whistle for his smiles.
Mrs. Charles Mutz is in Omaha,
where she is staying at the home
of a sister and receiving treatment
Corn Sheller for
Sale
A Marsailes cylinder sheller
and Titan tractor in good
working order for sale at an
attractive price.
Mrasek Richter
Peterson Hardware Co.
Murray, Nebr.
If any of the readers of tbe
Journal kno- of any social
event or Item of interest Id
this vicinity, and will mail
tme to ths office, it will ap
pear under this beadine. We
want all news Items Editor
for her health which has not been
the best for some time. She, how
ever, is showing some improve
ment. S. G. Latta and son James were
looking after some business matters
in Omaha last Thursday and made
the trip in their auto. Uncle Samuel
was at the wheel and you may know
things were safe when he steered the
craft.
Mrs. Sadie Oldham planted eighty
strawberry plants and irom them
this year picked over 300 quarts of
berries, all of fine quality and good
size. Can any one beat this? Of
course she took good care of the
crop and the vines, but that is what
all should do.
G. W. McCracken, the druggist,
has also become a caterer, and has
his refreshment fountain running
and doing good work at this time.
Charles Boedeker the dextrous youth
is in charge of the drinking place,
and will serve the public with the
choicest of refreshing beverages.
Mrs. Morton EartMt departed on
last Tuesday morning for Casper.
Wyoming, where she will visit at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Harry
Hogue for some time and will also
take a trip through Yellowstone
park before returning. She met her
daughter Florence there, who has
been visiting in Casper for some
time.
Mrs. George Nickles. who has been
at Omaha for some time taking
treatment at one of the hospitals for
her health, was able to return to her
home here last week and is feeling
greatly improved and is making
substantial gains with each day.
Ikr many friends are also very much
pleased to know cf her improve
ment. Purine the absence of Mrs. Mor
ton Bartlett, who is visiting in the
west, where she iil remain for the
coming month. Mi.-ss Alice Nickles
and Ollie Woods will look after the
business at the telephone office. The
young ladies are well qualified to
care for the business of the office
and will we are sure make good on
the position.
The committee of library workers
who have had in hand the matter of
preparing and selling magazines
which have been contributed, sack
ed and sewed some 2.2(Mt pounds or
over a ton lor which they received
$12.45. Those in charge cf the
work were Mesdames Glen Boe
del cr. B. F. Brendel. G. H. Gilmore.
I-:. Deles Dernier, J. T. Brendel and
Mh-ses Beulah Sans and Margaret
Spangler.
Frank II. Smith. and Klrjer Webb
of Plattsmouth were in Murray last
Saturday evening looking after the
matter of assisting the service men
in filing their application for the in
surance bonus recently granted by
an act of congress passed over Presi
dent Coolidges vtto. Owing to the
scarcity of applicants they were able
to enjoy the greater part of the pro
gram given at the Presbyterian
church platform.
For Sale
Holstein bull and
gilts. A. A. Young.
bred Duroc
jlO-2T
Locking to Better Soads
W. G. Boedeker. L. D. Hiatt. Ev
erett Spangler and George E. Nickles
were in Elmwood on last Monday
evening, guests of the Elmwood Com
mercial club, which were having a
banquet and were considering the
proposition of graveling that portion
of the Red Ball Highway passing
through Stove Creek precinct, and
Murray is also wrestling with the
j proposition of doing the same thing
i with that portion passing through
Rock Bluffs precinct and are hope-
ful that Murdock and Manley will
I be successful in getting the same
I material along through Klmwood and
Center precincts and then the in
tervening portions of the road way
until the entire Red Ball highway
shall have been completely graveled.
I ami xiave a nuance
I Ex-service men of Murray and vi-
ciuity who failed to have their ap
r . '11 ri
plications for the bonus filled out
last Saturday -night, may still do so
by calling at the office of Dr. Gil
more. who has a supply of the re
quired blanks and the finger-print
glass for complying with that part
of the requirement.
Those who are in Plattsmouth at
any time may receive the same ser
vice free by calling at the office of
Attorney A. H. Duxbury. Legion ser
vice officer.
Entertain for Dinner
Last Sunday at their beautiful
home in Murray. Dr. and Mrs. J. F.
Brendel entertained for the day and
dinner, the following of their friends
and relatives: Messrs. and Mesdames
J. W. Brendel, Avoca; W. L. Sey
boldt, T. J. Erendel. E. L. Peterson,
Mrs. B. F. Brendel. Misses Callie
Carlson, Alice Nickles and Mrs. Mor
ton Bartlett of Murray.
Joy, Well We Should Say
Joy, well we should say so. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Horschar,
when -last Saturday evening the
stork made a visit and left for their
really own a new baby boy. And,
oh boy, how all of the family can
smile. The young American and
the mother are getting along nicely,
whlie the father is unbounded with
joy.
Herbert Klauschie departed last
evening for Chicago in response to a
message announcing the death of his
brother-in-law in that city which oc
cured very suddenly following an
operation.
United Presbyterian Notes
W. F. Graham, Pastor
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at 11 a. m. and
p. m.
8
Junior at 3 p. m.
Intermediates at 7:30 p. m.
Midweek prayer meeting Wednes
day at S p. m.
Next Sabbath is the day appointed
for the observance of the Lord's
Supper. We hope to have a large
percentage of the membership of
the congregation present. We also
hope to have others unite with the
church by letter or by profession of
faith.
Don't forget to make arrangements
to attend the Tarkio Missionary con
ference July 16-2 4.
The interest in the Psalm memory
contest is increasing.
There were 35 present at Sabbath
school last Sabbath morning. Not
bad for a rainy day.
Separator for Sale
I have on hand a new 22x32 ball
bearing Advance Rumley separator
for use with Fordson tractor for
sale at right price for quick delivery.
Come and look it over. I live two
two miles east and one mile north
of Murdock. Phone 2G-G.
EDWARD GUEHLSTORFF.
jl(-4sw. Murdock, Nebraska.
YOUNG PEOPLE
WEDDED IN IOWA
LAST SATURDAY
Kiss Clara Dean of Glenwood and
Ernest Hutchison Formerly of
This County Married
A wedding of interest to many in
Glenwood and the western part of
Mills county was solemnized in Sid
ney Saturday, July 12. The high con
tracting young people were Ernest B.
Hutchison of Eau Claire, Wis., and
Miss Clara Dean of Glenwood. The
ceremony was pronounced by Rev.
Miles at the Presbyterian manse.
The bride is one of the choicest of
the daughters of Queen Mills, a grad
uate of Glenwood Ilieh school and a
most successful teacher in our
Si'nools. She is fitted to adorn and
gladden any home. Her friends are
many ar.d they consider the young
man fortunate who has won her for
home maker. As is known, she is a
daughter of our good citizen, B. B.
Dean, cne of the beloved pioneers of
this county.
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Y. P. Ilulthison cf Plattsmouth and
is a young man of high standing in
his home community and in his fu
ture home city, Eau Claire, Wis.,
where he has been associated with a
brother in the implement business
and where the newly weds will make
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison are visit
ing with relatives a short time here
in Glenwood and in Cass county,
Nebraska. They will go to Eau
Claire, Wis., where after August 15,
they will be at home to their many
friends. Glenwood Tribune.
AMERICAN ADVANCE
IS BASED ON POWER
Super-Developement Declared Nec
essary to Maintain the High
Standard of Living.
London, July 13. Super-power
developement is necessary in the
United States in order to maintain
the high standard of living in that
country, Guy E. Tripp, chairman of
the board of directors of the Westing
house Electric and Manufacturing
company, New York, today told the
world power conference which is in
session here.
Mr. Tripp explained that "more
and cheaper" electric power was
what the termed "super-power" in
cluded. This super-power develop
ment, he said, is now being carried
out vigorously in America under
private initiative. He maintained
that government ownership is not
essential to its accomplishment.
Government owned super-power sys
tems, he declared, cannot furnish
electric power at lower cost tot he
public than can privately owned
systems.
Extensive plans are already under
it was explained, for a practical de
termination of the extent to which
electric power may be used upon
farms. A considerable area in one
of the great farming districts of the
northwest is to be equipped with an
adequate distribution system, and
with the co-operation of the farmers
experiments will be carried out on
a scale hitherto not attempted.
"The vision of the electric power
leaders is so broad and comprehen
sive," said Mr. Tripp, "that it marks
a new area in the application of
power to industry; and if they. are
allowed to go ahead without undue
obstruction, we may look forward in
a comparatively few years to prac
tically a nation wide super power
system consiting of great high ten
sion trunk lines receiving power not
only from water powers and supple
mentary steam stations, but from all
other cheap sources."
T riTTTTPlT IP TTTnTrTflTTl TV
FORMER A.E.F. CHIEF OF STAFF,
Columbiat, S. C, July 15. The,
doctrines of pacifism were denounced
by Gen, J. G. Harboard, former
chief of staff of the A. E. F., in an
address today to the annual conven
tion of the National Rainbow Veter
ans' association, which opened here
yesterday for a three-day session. ;
"Only deluded men and women."
he declared. "aTe taking " part in
spreading such doctrines." adding
thst women pacifists are either hope
less old maids or childless married
women.
R
esurrection Ferns
Given Away Saturday, July 19th
One fern with every 30c bottle of "Flavilla" a super
ior Vanilla flavoring extract.
"The Ross of Jerico" is the wender plant of the age.
Wiii live 100 years, is found in-Palestine. These
plants are frequently sold as high as 50c e&cb.
In order to introduce Steam's Flavilia we are offer
ing a 2-oz battle of this superior extract, and the
famous "Rose cf Jerico," Satui daj , July 19:h, fercne
day only, for 30c.
Our supply is limited, so ccme in early, es you rray
be disappointed.
Murray
Murray,
. Franklin County (III.) fin!
The Very Best on the Market for the Purpose!
Banning
Phone 21
Our stock of shoes which
are -
Ie tog MM Sheas!
and the best of shoes, quarar teed in every respect.
Come inspect them and see the excellent values we
are offering.
Remember we pay the highest prices for produce
and are open every evening.
Murray fccantils Oosnpany
V. J. DOHOLIHE, Manager
ViURRAY
uls &
p
We are now open and ready for busi
ness, prepared for tin work and repairing1
of all kinds in our line. We will handle and
carry all farm machinery repairs.
Farm machinery in stock for your in
spection and selection. Also a line of good
harness.
Puis &
W. H. Puis
Murray,
ere to Serve You
There has been a demand for a business house to
serve the farmers in this community and we have se
cured the John Deere line of implements and will keep
a complete assortment. See us for anything in this
line of farming machinery.
In the matter of repairs, we will carry and supply
you in all needed farming machinery repairs no matter
what line. We also handle American woven wire
fencing, fence posts and barbed wire.
Warehouse and Business in -Murray
at Peterson's Hardware
Mrasek & I
MURRAY -:- -
Drag Co,
Nebraska
4 dickies
Murray, Neb.
are
U - Well
NEBRASKA
Mrasek
Mrasek
Joe Mrasek
Nebraska
Ricliter Bros.
: - -:- NEBRASKA
t