THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1928.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJBNAI
PAGE SEVEN
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Hurroundinjr Vicinity Especially for ttte Journal Reader
If any ot the reader of i&
Journal kpot- of nj social
event or Item of Interest in
this Ttcinlty. axd mall
itme to this office, it will p.
pear under ttato heaalnjr. We
want all newsltem Ecitob
We are glad to say "Business is very good."
Still we are able to take care of much more!
We are in shape to take care of you in
most anything in Hardware, Implements,
Paints, Tinning, Plumbing, Furnaces and
Furnace Work, also Pumps, Windmills and
Repair Work.
Come in and talk your wants over with us and let us
furnish you estimates. Headquarters for all kinds of
Field and Garden Seed. Now is Lawn Mower and Oil
Stove and Pressure Stove time. One set of Harness and
a few Collars at a real special discount. Look 'em over!
H. NELSON
Murray, Nebraska
rest at the beautiful Forest Lawn
cemetery, where they will rest un-l
til the trumpet of the Angel of the j
Resurrection shall sound, and thei
dead shall arise to join that glad and
triumphant throng, where there shall
be parting nevermore.
The synmathy of the host of
friends, both in Union and Murray,
where they lived so many years, and
many friends elsewhere go out to
Uncle Charles N. Barrows in this, his
time of grief.
Murray schools, gave a party at the
school in honor of all the mothers
of the students in her department,
and had for her guests all mothers
having children in the department, a
mogt delightful and worth while pro
gram had been prepared, and refresh
ments wre served, it being ice cream
and cake. The Rev. Stewart of the
Presbyterian church also made an
address on the subject.
Henry Heebner, with the aid of
John Sans, has been digging a cistern
at the new home of Uncle Samuel
G. Latta. and which will provide wa
ter of the best quality, and also the
force of men are placing a long dis
tance away a cespool for the new
i home. The new home, which is be
l ing constructed by Messrs. Kennedy
land Gregg, will soon be complete and
will be one of the best little homes
I in southeastern Nebraska.
Horses and
Mules
Good, well broken teams of
Horses and Mules matched or
an opportunity to match what
you already have. See me for
what you want. Call me on
phone 2304. Murray.
ROBT. TROOP
Parr Young was in town and took
home a load of lumber for the erec-;
tion of a hog house at the farm. :
Frank Mrasek ami his force of i
workmen were unloading a car of !
sand tor the Nickles Lumber yard
on la-t Monday. ;
Font Wilson has a car of hay on ,
the tracks which was distributed;
among the farmers of this commun- .
ity. for their stock. j
Jess Chambers, the painter has!
been this week beautifying the home j
of Win. Puis. sr.. and making the)
home look like new. !
Henry Jasper the florist of Plans-:
mouth was a visitor in Murray on'
Tuesday and was looking after some
business matters in his line. ;
J. T. Hrend. l and the wife were
visiting with friends in Plattsmouth j
on last Tuesday afternoon, they mak-I
insr the trip via their auto. j
i Vm. Seybolt was a visitor in Ne
braska City on last Tuesday after-,
noon, where he wnt to market his;
wool production of this year. j
John Eppings of Murdock was in j
Murray and was assisting George !
Small in work on the road near .
Plattsmouth on last Tuesday.
Wm. LVrger and wife of Nebraska
City were rver to King Iake west
of Omaha and stopped in Murray for
a snort visit wnue on tneir way.
Henry Wenkey of South Dakota,
was here this week on acount of the
very -''i-'tis illi.ess of A. V. Boe
drker. w.io passed away on last Tues
day. .1. A. Scotten was placing o;vens
on the Library buildings this week,
which is being used as a residence
by Mr. and Mis. Robert Shrader. at
this time.
Mrs. J. K. Gruber was assist in si
in the cooking at the hotel for a time
this week on account of the poor
health of Mis.Berger. the one who
feeds the multitudes.
A young man came to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wilson, early this
week and calls them father and
mother, and all are doing nicely and
happiness reigns supreme.
M. G. Minford and son. Wm. were
breaking a mule to work on Tuesday
of this week and altho the muleship
was rather foxy they got him so he
understood what work meant.
Mrs. G. M. Minford and Grandma
Mutz of Omaha were visiting in Mur
ray with their friends for a few days
this week, they arriving in Murray
on the afternoon bus on Tuesday.
Frank Mrasek was a visitor in
Omaha on Wednesday of this week;
taking with him a load of stock, and
bringing home with him a load of
goods for the merchants of Muprray.
Earl Jenkins of Chicago, John of
Sioux City and George of Lyons, and
Cameron Cathery, who have been
here attending the funeral of the late
Walter E. Jenkins departed for their
homes on last Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Eaton are re
joicing at their home on account of
the arrival of a little daughter at
their home on May 7th. all doing
nicely and the proud father and fond
mother are happy over the arrival.
Charles Staska. brother of the ac
commodating agent of the Missouri
Pacific at Murray, and who is oper
ator for the Missouri Pacific at
A Death in the Family
is all that would keep a lot of people!
from attending the Legion dance in i
Plattsmouth Saturday night. Crowd
is getting bigger all the time.
attending Sunday school and church
and by wearing a flower for her. i
A cojarmittee has in charge a short .
program, and the pastor will preach .
a "Mother's Day sermon in the morn- I
ing.
Young folks, children and old folks
who respect, and wish f.v honor their J
mothers, will remain fo: the entire ;
service.
Mother"s day comes but once a '
year, and we owe her this much.
Let us devote the entire day to h.er
hour; If she is living, write her a
good letter and tell her of your love 1
land appreciation.
j If she is dead visit her grave if
possible, and if not think much of
j her.
1 Then at night com to church
'again, doing her double honor. The
! night service will be a sort of fare
I well service and sermon,
j We lay down the work ii the hope
that another may take it up and
j carry it to a more abundant suc
cess.
FRANCIS E. BLANCARD.
Minister.
V. L. Clause is
is Injured at the j
New Sand Pits
i
i
Suffers Lacerations on Face and Neck ;
and Several Teeth Knocked Out j
Out When Trough Collapses
HPT
In -
"fU.
Plattsmouth was
down
for
to
the
visit with
afternoon
his brother. Joseph
on last Tuesday.
W. F. Noire was unloading a car
load of checkerboard feed on Tues
! dav of this week, this making the
fifteenth car load which he has dis
) tributed to the farmers this spring,
j which is very strong testimony for
;the excellence of the feed,
i Mrs. Glen Todd is the recipient of
'a very useful and valuable present
from the father of her husband in
the shape of a brooder house which '
was just the thing which she was
desiring and will greatly faciliate
the care of her young chicks. j
j A. W. Thomas of Chicago was a
visitor in Murray for the day last
Sunday, and enjoyed a visit with his
friend. Mr. W. G. Boedeker and wife.
Mr. Thomas is engaged in the live
stock business and was looking after
some business matters in the west.
Leonard Teten who work for Her
man C. Ross, while riding a horse
early this week, was thrown from
ithe animal and striking against a
I gate post suffered the fracture of two
of his ribs, and had to have the ser
vices of a physician to put the frac
' tured members in position to heal. ;
J. H. Tarns of Plattsmouth was in
town on last Monday making ar
rangements for the erection of a
house on his farm east of Murray,
which will be constructed by J. A.
Scotten. the contractor, and which
insures the home being one of the
very best when it is completed. The
edifice will be began
to work all the vear round, will be,"1 J '-
rented to those" who desire to do pta Schuitz and the wife of Zion-
for the past winter in California.
arrived in Murray a few days since
and visited with th,eir cousins, the
Brendels. and departed on Tuesday
afternoon for their home in the east,
and were accompanied by Mrs. Ern
est Harvey, a sister of Mrs. Schultz
who has been visiting here for a
number of days.
Mrs. James Marsell, teacher in the
Passing of W. E. Jenkins.
The yeaf- following the close of
the Civil war, Walter Elsworth Jen
kins was born at Eight Mile Grove,
which was at that time a small store
with a postorfice. and doing a fairly
thriving business in the sparsely set
tled frontier country, the birth of
this man being February 14th. 1866.
During the more than a half century
( since that time he has made his home
in Cass county and contributed much
to the progress of the country and
the making of the excellent place to
live which it is. Mr. Jenkins died on
May third 192S. a little over sixty
two years of age. Mr. Jenkins re
sided in the very neighborhood in
which he was born for nearly thirty
years, and then in 1S95 moved to
Murray, after the building of the
railroad here and abandoning the
mercantile business, which he had in
Eight Mile Grove, and establishing
a business in Murray, which he con
ducted for a number of years. He
i also accumulated a competency, in
'two farms at the place where he had
lived, and with the advancing years
disposed of his mercantile business
and remained a resident in Murray,
devoting his time to the care of his
I invalid mother until but a short time
i since, death claimed this excellent
woman, and then Mr. Walter E. Jen
kins went to Chicago to make his
home with his nephew. Earl Jen
kins, remaining until the breaking
of the First National bank of Platts
mouth. when he returned to look
after his interests there, and has
since made his home in Murray. Ihn
.ing the past year he has been in fail
ing health and on May 3rd passed to
rest. The funeral was held on last
Sunday at Murray, conducted by the
Rev. W. A. Taylor, and the interment
made at the pleasant Eight Mile
Grove cemetery near where he was
horn and spent so many years of ac
,tive life.
Old Citizen of
County Passes
to Reward
From 'Wednesday s Dally
Yesterday afternoon V. L. Clause,
one of the employes of the Lyman
Richey sand pits north of this city,
suffered a very severe accident and
one that was fortunate in that it
was not more serious for the victim
of the accident.
Mr. Clause with another workman
was engaged in helping get the finer
sand that is being turned out at the
pit. when two sections of the trough
that is used in the production of the
fine sand suddenly collapsed and re
sulted in the injury of Mr. Clause.
It is thought that the man fell on
the pieces of the trough and a large
amount of the sand then fell onto
him and as the result his injuries
were very painful but fortunately
not dangerous.
His face and neck was cut very
badly and had to have a number of
Mrs. Lelah Kate Rose Barrows Passes
to Her Eeward at Grand Island
Island on May First.
Burial Vaults
You tare well for your loved ones
while alive. One of our concrete
vaults protects their remains when
buried. An absolute guarantee.
MILLER & CRUDER.
tf-N Nehawka, Nebr.
Announcing
A Change of Shop Operation at the
Murray Garage
The basement, a verv pleasant place ! erection of th
their own work at $2.00 per day
Plenty of room and a pleasant place
to work. Tools are furnished extra!
I WILL KEEP THE UPPEB
ROOM FOR MYSELF
A. D. Bakke, Proprietor
Murray Garage
Hears Mother Died.
On last Monday evening Mrs. J. C.
Stewart, wife of Rev. Stewart of the
First Presbyterian church, received
the sad news of the death of her.
mother. Mrs. A. J. Butt, seventy-one '
years of age at Toronto. Canada, and '
Mis. Stewart immediately departed!
for there, where on her arrival the !
funeral cortage departed on Wednes
day for Owenberg. X. Y.. where the
funeral and interment was celebrated J
and there the remains of the mother j
of Mrs. Setwart will rest until the '
day when the angel of the resurrec- j
tion shall summon the body to again
join the spirit. Mrs. Stewart and
family have the sympathy of the en- J
tire community in this their hour
of grief.
Mr. and Mrs. Amasiali Rose came
to Nebraska, settling at Nebraska
City before the city was there and
assisted in surveying the town site
and was one of the early settlers who
with the good wife helped make this
the great country it now is. On their
arrival they had one son. G. A. Rose,
who for many years resided in and
about Union, even before the town
was here, and later at Nebraska City.
Miss Lelah Kate Rose was Ixjrn on
September 4. 1S55. The family con
tinued to reside here for many years
and for a period of four years made
their home temporarily in Ohio, re
turning to Nebraska in 1Kii and dur
ing the remainder of the life of this
excellent woman, she lived in Ne
bra:a, the state whi h ' she so
greatly loved. The family fanned
near Union, and while tiie town was
not organized until later," this was
their home.
Along about 1870 a young soldier
of the republic canu,- to reside here
and thus Miss Lelah K. Rose met.
loved and married Charles N. Bar
rows, thty farming for a number of
years, and to whom there were born
four children, two sons and two
daughters. One son. T. S. Barrows,
preceded his mother to the other
world. Mrs. Barrows with the hus
band, went to Grand Island, where
they were making their home during
the winter, and it was there that the
, last sickness which came to her. ter
' minaterl in her death on May 1st.
t This good woman, full of years,
who was 72 years. 7 months and 2 7
day old. in passing h aves a place in
the circle of her family and friends
which is difficult t- till. The remains
i were brought to Omaha, where the
! funeral rites were telebrated at the
i Haynes funeral home, by their old
time friend, the Rev. W. A. Taylor,
of Union. The remains were laid to
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
Tubes
Tire
. 30x3V2 Gray Inner
S1.29
30x34 Stenco Cord
$4.65
A Good Set l1" Harness at
357.50
Still have a few No. 16 De Laval
Cream Separators at
S90.00
I am agent for the "Standard Four"
- Tires Have a Complete Line.
W. H. Puis
Dealer in Hardware and Supplies
phone 33 Plattsmouth. Neb.
"I'd Walk a Million
Miles for One
of Your Smiles!"
Sunday is Mother's Day!
Carnations, Roses,
Sweet Peas, Snap Dragon,
Calendulas, Levkojen,
Sale at Warga's Store
Saturday!
HENRY JASPER, Florist
Greenhouse 1610 Locust Street
Phone 34
We invite you to come and visit our
Greenhouse.
-v
stitches taken to close the wound
anil six of hie teeth were also knock
ed out -tud loose when he fell on tb1
broken trough with the large amount
of sand also coming down on him.
Medical aid was summoned and
the injured man had the wounds
dressed and sewed up and is as com
fortable as possible, although the
iniurv to his mouth and teeth makes
it very annoying and painful to
injured man.
i
He:-:e:r:ber your Kotacr the best
fr.'cnd you ever had. Candy, frarard
Ilottce and Gills of all kiiuis for h?r
at the Bates Book Store.
Phone as roe news:
the
AMERICAN
DAN
Mother's Day boxes of Candy pur
chased at Bates Book Store will be
wrapped for mailing; free.
LEGIOK
C E
Piaiisniouth, Neb.--Saiurchy Mich:
Earn Yard Twins Orcheslra
FRKK LUNCH SO CK. NTS
m.
Plant Your Corn!
There is a time and a place for everything
under the sun. A time to plant and a time
to reap. Plant your corn now, it is time!
Plant a Bank Account
and reap the benefit when the days come
that you will need the money. Remem
ber, we are here to assist you.
BUS u Bray SiLafte Da n h
There is No Substitute for Safety
Murray Presbyterian Church
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p.
tioung peoples meeting).
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 7:30.
You ire cordially invited to wor
ship with us.
J. C. STEWART,
Pastor.
slf its new in
We'll Hav
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Newest and Prettiest Feature
in
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J
UNSING
ear
apzring
Heel
Wants a Better Town.
- Uncle Samuel Latta. who has re
sided in this section of the country,
for a long number of years and who
has always loved Nebraska, and es-'
pecially Murray, and has taken an '
interest in everything which has had
a tendency to make the town the bet
ter, 'earnestly desires that this town
should have a system of water works,
and is bending every effort to that
end. Let all who are equally inter
ested in the welfare of the town as- f , ,
sist in all ways in the consulation of The price for the best is
this end. Make Murray as eood as
any town in the country.
I?
e Them! V
See these new arrivals from
It
'X
blocks and fancy
CLENDERJZES the ankle an artistic new design that adds
J to shapliness. Knit extra fine of best quality silk with
good length for wear with today's short skirts. Blue tipping
at top and blue lopping threads at heel and toe. Heel of all
silk; foot of re-inforced lisle, with block toe. A truly smart
stocking that embodies the wearability for which the name
Munsingwear is famous.
The Following Lovely Shades:
Kasha Beige, Honey Beige, White Jade, Misty Morn,
Tansan and Grain.
Seasons
stripes,
check plaids.
newest shades itii
$1 65
Murray Christian Church.
Next Lord's day the pastor closes
his work at Murray.
The work has been pleasant, but
not as profitable in results as we1
might hope. j
Friendships have been formed that
will last to life's end, we are sure. I
This last day will be the annual !
Mother's day. the second Lord's day;
in May.
Let us all remember mother bv '
35c, 50c and 75c
So why experiment. Just
ask for Interwoven.
it
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LfflGQo
4
Telephone 61
"The Shop of Personal Service!"
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Let Munsingwear Cover You With Satisfaction!
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