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THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1926.
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
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Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal ReaderB
Oar Protection is Worthy oft
your Patronage!
banners Gjako the Bm
and fiie Bank
This thought we carry with
us constantly in our daily ef-
r . i .
TOrt tO please. LUrS IS truly
a personal service institution. '
Any one of cur force will
renaer any service, consis
tent With regular banKing, tO!
patron at any time. Test us
results will be mutually i
agreeable.
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
There is No Substitute
for Safety
John Sans is working at H. G.
Todds and hauling corn for the feed
ing of the cattle.
G. M. Manford had a car load of j
hegs on the stock market at South
Omaha last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rhin were
visiting with friends in Flattsmouth
last Sunday afternoon.
D. C. Rhcden and J. W. Eerger
shipped hogs to the South Omaha
market on last Tuesday.
Dr. J. II. Hall was looking after
some business matters In Murray on
both Monday and Tuesday.
Eon DDI was called to Platts
mouth to look after some maters of
business on last Tuesday morning.
Hpy
There, Listen
Let me bid on your Pig
Vaccination. You will get
a distinct surprise.
You know the hosrs are a high
price just now, and you can-Jit
a I
net afford to lose any of them.
Hew about your colts and calves?
Are They Needing Any Care ?
Dr. G. L Taylor
Veterinarian
fife" SrtKts js
Do U Want Some Special Values
QUALITY-SERVICE STORE
EXTRA SPECIAL
50c Oranges, Saturday Only
40c Cash
Otoe Hominy, per can $ -10
Extra good, peas, 2 cans for 25
Good standard corn, 2 cans for 25
No. 2 size cans Tomatoes, per can 10
Corn Sugar, special, per lb 05
Navy Beans, 3 lbs. for 25
Lewis Lye, 4 cans for 50
American Lewis Lye, per can 10
A Cheese special, per lb 30
DRY GOODS DEPT.
Men's Rayon Silk Hose, 3 pair for $1.00
Ladies' Rayon Silk Hose, per pair 50
Men's Work Sox, special cash price, 3 pair 25
Never-Wear-Out Overalls, cash special, pair. . . . 1.39
The H. M. S
Telephone No. 12
R- Kettlehut of near Nehawka was
in Murray on Tuesday of this week
Philip Rhin was looking after
some business matters in Platts
mouth on last Tuesday, driving over
in his car.
Mr. Charles Green of Murray and
Miss Grace Duff of Cedar Creek were
enjoying the sights at Krug Park in
Omaha last Sunday.
Messrs. and Mesdames Ralph and
Charles Kennedy of Omaha were
visiting with relatives and friends
in Murray on last Sunday.
Louis Hallas and the family were
visiting in Plattsmouth on last Mon
day evening, they driving over to
the county seat in their auto.
Frank Schlictemeier was hauling
corn from the Murray elevator to
his home for feeding the cattle, which
are doing nicely at this time.
Otto Puis shipped a car load of
cattle to the Omaha market on last
Monday having them on the market
when the cattle yere going up.
b. ruit was looKing alter ins
business at the drug store during the
time when Mr. McCracken vas in
Omaha on Thursday of this week.
Frank Vallery of Plattsmouth was
,a visitor in Murray on last luesaay
afternoon, cominc down to look after
some business matters for a short
time.
Thomas Hanson with a truck took
a load of lumber to Wyoming where
construction on the Fred Woosey
farm.
George B. Lehnoff, mother and sis-
i v i t) i i t ui i lu, n rat xja. ui i i.x
last Tuesday afternoon where they
were looking after some matters of
business.
Mr. II. R. Cole formerly was tele-
Good Old Summer
lime
Yon need Fly Nets We have them.
Also Harvester Whips, Machine Oil,
Hay Ropes. Do you need a Hap
Sling, a Cream Separator or House
raints ?
We can supply you at money-sav-.
ing prices. Lt us prcve it.
, H. N
MUEEAY
NEBRASKA
We Sure are Busy
At the Garage
They keep tis hopping and there is
a reason. The best of work always,
as well as the best materials and
moderate charges.
I I VUU in I O.LLCI1L1U11. Ul lilw
he and e p.narantee von will be
, a
pleased with the results.
The Murray Garage
A. D. Bakke, Owner
Murray, Nebr.
PORK AND BEANS
Van Camp's Med. Size, Can
10c Cash
Company
Murray, Nebraska
phone manager of the office at
Plattsmouth was a visitors in Mur
ray representing an electrical ap
plicance company.
Nick Fredrich was putting up his
hay on Tuesday of this week and had
a good day for the job, notwith
standing he thought it was going to
train all the time.
George and Lee Nickles were look
ing after some business matters in
Plattsmouth last Tuesday morning
and were looking after some matters
in the district court.
Dr. G. II. Gilmore was in attend
ance at the Cass-Otoe county re
serve officers convention which was
held in Plattsmouth on "Wednesday
evening of this week.
Mrs. C. E. Ileebner living over
towards Nehawka is reported as be
ing very sick with an attack of the
flu, and which is keeping her very
close to her bed at this time.
J. A. Scotten was a visitor in Oma
ha on last Tuesday where he went to
have his jaw treated which has been
giving this gentleman some trouble
since he had his teeth removed.
Joe Adams, who is a hustler to
raise a good garden, was eating new
potatoes, and new p.as from the
garden on last Sunday, and is hav
ing plenty of them at this time.
Miss Elizabeth McCracken was a
vfeitor in Omaha with her aunt, Mrs.
G. W. Calkins until Friday morning
when she returned home after haz
ing enjoj-ed a most delightful time.
A small "son arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Grauf a few
days since arjd was greeted with
much joy by the fond and delighted
parents. The son is doing nicely as
are both of the parents at this
time.'
Glen Edmiston has been assisting
in the Charles Atterberry garage at
Union this week, following the ac
ceptance of a position at the home
of Earl Warlich by Sanford Roman
who has been with the garage for
merly.
George Schaffer of near Ferguson
where he has a ranch, was in South
Omaha during the first portion of
thi3 week, with a load of cattle from
his ranch and ran down to visit
with his mother, brothers and other
relatives.
Mrs. V. C. Brown is visiting with
friends in Murray, who she was so
closely attached to some twenty
years since. Mrs. Brown is making
her home at this time at Vancover,
British Columbia, and is here for a
visit with her friends and relatives.
Vera Wallen who is employed with
Otto Schafer, while working on a
hay pulley had the misfortune to
mash one of his thumbs quite badly,
but the member is getting along very
nicely, although it is keeping him
from ihs work, much to his dislike.
Rev. and Mrs. V. F. Graham were
visiting with friends at Dunbar one
evening a Fhort time since, they
driving down in their car. The Rev.
Graham has purchased a Universal
sedan from the Murray garage which
is giving this gentleman good serv
ice. Cn Thursday of this week, today,
Messrs. and Mesdames W. E. Moore,
druggist of Union and G. TV. Mc
Cracken, our Murray druggist, were
v:iiting and attending the state
phaimacutical association convention
in Omaha, they driving over to the
big city in .their auto.
The Rev. W. F. Graham who has
been in the east attending a con
vention of the Presbyterian church,
for the past ten days returned home
last Friday, and while in Omaha met
a number of delegates who were at
tending a meeting there and was
fortunate in getting to ride home.
George Nickles and wife and Mrs.
Henry C. Long were called to Omaha
on Friday on account of the very
severe illness of Chester Shrader
who is suffering quite severely with
typhoid pneumonia. They found the
young man quite ill, but are rejoiced
to report he is slightly improved
since.
Dr. J. F. Brendel and son, Rich
Pride of Hogles Creek
No. 25684
Black Jack White
Points
16 hands high, weighs 950 lbs. Will
make the season 1926 on the Wil
liam Nickle farm, 2 miles south 2
miles east of Murray, Nebr. Every
day in the week. No Sunday service.
Terms $10.00 to in sure to stand
and suck. Should mare be traded off
ior removed from locality. Service fee
is due and payable at once.
All care will be exercised to pre
vent accidents, but I will not be re
sponsible should any occur.
A. D. Crunk,
Owner, Murray, ITeb.
Telephone No. 1811
Revere All Calls
Ji.
If nyof the readers of the
Journal knor of any social
event or Item of Interest In .
this vicinity, and will mail
lime to this office, it will ap
pear under this head'ng-. We
want all news items Editor
ard, Mrs. W. L. Seybolt. Miss Grace
Jamison and Mrs. T. R. Boone of
Lincoln who is visiting with Mrs.
J. F. Brendel went to Omaha in Mns.
Urendel's car where they visited
with Miss Callie Carlson who is re
ceiving treatment at the hospital
there.
Last Monday evening Fred L.
Hild and wife were over to Lincoln
where they accompanied their son,
Henry Hild, who was departing for
Camp Olymphus at Estes Park, Colo
rado, where he has gone to pursue
his studies in botany, which he is
taking at the Univeristy of Nebraska.
He is accompanying Professor Ray
mond Pool who is one of the instruc
tors of the state university.
Charles Stone of Clear Water was
a visitor for a short time one day
this week be being called to Nehawka
on account of the illness of his fath
er, James M. Stone Sr., who is suite
poorly. Charles Stone is receiver of
a bank at Clear Water, where he
has charge of the bank. Also Frank
Boedeker is receiver of the bank at
Craig, and with the careful manage
ment which he is exacting there as
the receiver it looks like he would
be able to pull the bank through and
turn it back to the former manage
ment later. Frank is a good man
and can bring the bank out of its
troubles if any one can.
Properly Celebrates Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Puis were mar
ried just 21 years ago on last
Monday evening June 7th. and with
their friends properly celebrated the
event. There were a large number
of the friends and relatives present
to celebrate the occasion and all en
joyed the gathering most pleasant
ly. There was music, games and
many good things to eat. The things
to eat were brought by the guests
who surprised the happy couple.
There were there to enjoy the oc
casion some fifty-nine of their friends
they being, Messrs. and Mesdames
and families, Alfred Gansemer, Louis
Fredrich. Otto Puis, Freo Lutz, P.
A. Hild, Fred Hild, George. Hild,
John Parkening, Emil Hild. J. F.
Hild, Rev Lentz, Michael Hild, Her
man Englekemeier and Ethel Schafer.
Celebrated 82nd Birthday.
Uncle Wililam Puis was born in
Germany eighty-two years ago last
Sunday, June 6th and has lived in
this county for more than half a
century. The family, relatives and
frionns gathered at his home on last
Sunday, the anniversary of his birth,
and very properly celebrated the
passing of his S2nd milestone. A
most delightful time was had by all
present, as well as a most bounteous
repast by all who were present. There
were present to assist in the en
joyment of the occasion August En
glekemeier, P. A. Hild, Fred Hild.
Otto Puis, Fred Lutz, Alfred Gan
somer, Rev. Lentz, L. H. Puis, Harry
Puis and Forest Rainc-y and their
families as well as Elsie Puis and
husband. ,
Hauling Noxage.
G. W. Minfort, the cattle man, has
been having some trouble in getting
as much water as he is desiring for
the cattle as the wells are not con
tributing sufficient for their needs. He
therefore, has been hauling some of
this Norage, from the Murray Bath
ing Beach, and while the water nox
the age of the cattle Ran thinks it
is adding j-ears to his life, and ones
which the hauling of the water wil)
make memorable. Frank Mrasek is
smiling like Rudolph Nebbs, and
will see that no one gets the well
away from him.
Had Excellent Program.
The Bible school of the Christian
church celebrated the annual Child
ren's day on last Sunday with a most
enjoyable program. From the little
tots to the senior class was the pro
gram made, so as to serve the en
tire schools.
TRACTOR-CULTIVATOR
DEMONSTRATION
There will be a demonstration of
the new Farwall Tractor-Cultivator
held at the Sturm brothers farm,
one half mile north of Nehawka,
Monday afternoon, June 14th. If
weather conditions will not permit
the demonstration on the above date
come on Thursday afternoon, June
17th. Everybody urged to witness
this demonstration. Leo Swltzer
Implement Co., Nehawka, Nebraska.
ltw
RECEIVED PLEASANT NEWS
From Wednesday's Daily
The A. R. Noble family here re
ceived the pleasant news last evening
of the arrival of a fine little daugh
ter, Dorothy Fern, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Evan C. Noble at
Cheyenne, Wyoming. The message
brought a great deal of pleasantness
to the grandparents as well as the
aunts and uncle of the little lady in
this city.
Call t the Bates Book and Gift
Shop Annex and enroll in the free
classes that are learning the popular
decorative art work as applied to
lamp shades and screens. Yon can
make good money making these ar
ticles for others. Free instruction.
There is no slack business period
for the merchant who advertises his
goods the year 'round.
YLOCAL NEWS
Dr. Heineman, Dentist, Hotel Main
Bldg., Phone 527.
Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic
Physician and Surgeon, Phone 208.
From Monday's Daily
I v. w. 'ihimgan, of Lincoln, was.
jhere yesterday for the day visiting
'with friends and enjoying the day's
I vacation.
j W. E Hand of Greenwood was
here for a few hours attending to
some matters in the county court
in w'hieh hs was interested.
Harry P. Long of South Bend was
among
the visitors in the city to-
day where he was called to look
after some matters at the court
house.
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water was here today for a shor
time to look after some legal matters
in the county court in which he was
interested.
Carl and Bessie Swanson of Ham
burg, Iowa, were here yesterday to
enjoy the day visiting with their
brother, Herbert Swanson and a num
ber of the friends in this city.
George Gobelman of Santa Cruze,
California, arrived here yesterday
from the west to spend a short time
with his relatives here, the mother
of George being in poor health.
George E. Dovey, old time resident
here, who has been at the hospital
in Lincoln for several weeks past,
has returned home and is looking
very much improved in health and
feeling fine following his very sev
ere ordeal.
C. E. Burnham of Norfolk, O. E.
Mickey of Osceola, Ed Yant of Brook
and Benjamin F.Pitman of Chadron,
members of the grand lodge of the
Masons and members of the Masonic
Home board of control were here jes-
terday at the Home.
From Tuesdrat's Dally
George ana Lee Nickles of near
Murray were here today for a few
hours attending to some matters of
business and visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James Heeney of near!
Weeping Water were in the city on
Saturday for a few hours' visit with
friends and while here paid the Jour
nal office a very pleasant call.
Miss Ella Lotz of Lockport, Illinois,
arrived this morning to attend the
funeral of the late Abram Rupley,
a brother-in-law, which was held this
afternoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Bates.
Mrs. Emma D. Reel of Washing
ton, D. C, is here to enjoy a visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Charle3
L. Dietz. Mrs. Reel is enroute to
the Hawaiian Islands where she will
make a stay of some duration.
H. R. Cole, of Fort Dodge, Iowa,
formerly manager of the local tele
phone exchange, was here yesterday
and today looking after some mat
ters of business, now being engaged
in traveling on the road for one of
the large wholesale houses of the
Iowa city.
From Wednesday's Daiiy
George Schafer and two daugh
ters of Ferguson, Nebraska, are here
to enjoy a short visit with the rela
tives of Mr. Schafer in Cass county
and were in the city today for a
visit with friends.
Henry Heese and wife and Mr. and
Mrs. James Cunningham arrived in
the city j-e6terday afternoon from
their home at Orange, California,
after an auto trip that has taken a
number of weeks and has proven a
real delight to the party.
Wilej- Sigler, who has for the past
three weeks been suffering from the
effects of a severe fracture of the left
arm, came down from the hospital in
Omaha last evening for a visit with,
the family, returning this morning;
to Omaha.
FUNERAL OF ME. F.UPLEY
From "Wednesday's Dally
The funeral services of the late
Abram Rupley were held yesterday
afternoon at 3:30 from the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bates where he
had passed away on Sunday morn
ing after an illness of some dura
tion.
The services were attended by a
veiy large number of the old time
friends of the departed and the fam
ily, and were very simple and im
pressive in their character, Rev. H.
G. McClusky, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church paid a short
tribute to the memory of the depart
ed and words of comfort to the mem
bers of the family and friends with
the hope of "the promise of the join
ing in the years of eternity of the
bonds of affection separated here on
earth.
During the service Mrs. John E.
Schutz gave two of the old and well
loved hymns.
At the close of the services the
body was borne to Oak Hill ceme
tery where it was consigned to the
last resting place, the pall bearers
being from the many if old time
friends and neighbors they being
L. D. Hiatt, H. M. Soennichsen,
George Tartsch, James Ilulin, Henry
F. Goos, M. S. Briggs.
The floral remembrances were
beautiful and lavish and spoke sil
ently of the esteem in which the
departed had been held.
Those attending the funeral from
out of the city were, Mrs. J. A. Mur
ray and Mrs. W. D. Smith, Omaha,
L. R. Upton and wife. Union, Miss
Ella Lotz, Lockport, 111., Mrs. Edith
Oakes, Denver.
HOGS REACH $15
Eeast St. Louis, 111., June 8. Hogs
reached $15 at the National stock
yards Monday, the highest price since
October, 1920. This top was pair
for selected light weights. Receipts
recently have been comparatively
light. I
Special on Pocket Knives
We are sorting our stock of Pocket Knives
and selecting 100 knives of different style
to offer at the following low Cash Prices:
Boys' Knives that sold for 35c f XFJ
and 40c, special at J,
Medium sized Knives, were
$1 and $1.25, special at $
Larger 3-bIade Stockmen's 07
pattern, were $1.25 to $1.75 O C
These knives are all high grade and regular
stock items. No junk, such as is often put
out for special sales. We stand behind them.
Need a Flash Light
Everyone has use for a good Flash Light. We have a
new one and it is going to sell cheap on Bargain Wed
nesday. This light is a large size, nickle plated and
comes complete with batteries ready for use. Only 89c.
Lawn Improvement
We like to call to the attention of persons who want
better gardens and beautiful lawns, that the use of
Vigoro during the summer months, put on at regular
intervals will be very helpful to vegetation. Try it on
a part of your ground and see the improved results.
estor & Swatek
The WINCHESTER Store
Why a Button?
There are some places about a man's ward
robe where a button is a very essential
thing and up until recently buttons have
been considered important and neces
sary to a suit of underwear. But, if
an undersuit can be made with
out a single button anywhere,
isn't that better? Then why
a button? We have a
buttonless undersuit
sans all worry
and they sell
at
C. E. Wescott's Son
"Sec It Before
Black Diamond
Grade Stallion
A two-year-old cole black Percheron stallion,, weight
1250, will make the season one-quarter mile south of
Garage at Murra', Nebr. On account of age will give
light service only. No Sunday service.
TERMS $10.00 to insure colt to stand and suck.
Should mare be traded or removed from locality, service
fee becomes due and payable at once.
All care will be taken to avoid accident, but will
not be responsible should any occur.
Roy Gerking, Owner
Murray, Nebr.
E3K
You Buy It!"
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