THURSDAY. APRIL 23, 1314.
PAQE e.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
IE file
sr OTTSTTjETl what hnsiness would
should think of starting an enterprise before he arranged to OPEN
AN ACCOUNT. HOW DOES HE STAND AT THE BANK? is a
question asked at some time about
A gocd WORKABLE BANK BALANCE is essential to
every sticcessiul business man.
MURRAY STATE BANK
Uncle George
f-'Ii!i'- in tin
Shrader is not
l..'st of health
IIm'm- days.
.Airs. Joseph Hurlon has
r n lined tn her bed for tlx
week, sull'oring from
horn
past
liver
1 rouhlo.
1. J. Pitman is improving
imp lit along, and will soon ho ahlo
to throw his crutchos hy the
ways i.N'.
l-e Shrader an.l daughter, Isa
bel, (o,,k in ".Mn 1 1, and JefT" at
Ho Pninu-le in l'lallsmouth
Tuesday night.
The David Colo Creamery Co,
pays the highest market price for
1. utter fat, and the slation is lo
cated at Oldham
Mr. ami Mrs. A. I.. Baker enter
tained at dinner Sundav Messrs.
and Mesdames Dr. I?. F. IJrendel,
J. F. lirend.d and J. T. Hrendel
Mr. and .Mrs. Uert Root are now
living at home. Thov are a lino
young couple and congratula
tions are showered upon I hem
from !- quarter.
The Ford car pot in well in and
around Murray last week. D. C.
Ikhoden, Dr. Jake Hrendel and
Charley Freeze each became
the po-sessor of a car.
The new lumberman is able to
cope willi any of them on tho
lumber proposition, and if you
will let him figure on any build
ing material you may need you
will soon lind this out.
W. It. Virgin lost a valuable
lii ! Tuesday night from sick
ness. It was a very valuable
horse and broke up a very pretty
team for Mr. Virgin. The animal
was worth about si r0, and it is
unite a loss to Mr. Virgin.
John Kinser is now plastering
the addition to Mrs. pull's home,
while they are fretting ready to
lathe and plaster Mrs. Young's
new bun pal ow. John will have
all the work he can do between
now and when cold weather
comes again.
EES
Something You
Didn't Know
You do know you can't send
your produce to a mail order house.
You do know we have a direct from
the factory catalogue in most of
your homes. May be you didn't
know we take your produce in pay
ment for any article you want that
is listed in our catalogue. Think it
over isn't this the fairest proposi
tion you ever heard of.
ALL GOODS GUARANTEED
IHIflTT
Murray, Nebraska
be WITHOUT BANKS. No man
every business man.
I ho road drag would eomo in
nrettv handy on the roads right
now.
Hex Younp is improving right
along and will soon bo his for
mer self.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Tritsch,
from near Cedar Creek, were
visitors in Murray Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. Hungate of
Weeping Water wore guests of
Dr. and Mrs. Gilmore Tuesday.
There are more auto dealers in
Murray to tho square inch than
any town in Nebraska of the
same size.
Get your "Arc Light" coal oil
for vour incubator at the drug
store. It will keep the heat where
it ought to be.
Hex Young's new residence is
rapidly Hearing completion, and
when completed it will bo a most
comfortable homo.
Mr. and Mrs. S. (). Pitman and
Mrs. Albert ShafTer wore Platts
mouth visitors Tuesday, going up
in Mr. Pitman's car.
Mrs. Hannah Waxman of Oma
ha, was tho guest of Mr. and Mrs.
M. O. Churchill last week, re
maining over Sunday.
Mrs. Dr. Brown of Mynard is
very low at tho present writing
from a lingering disease, and not
much hope is entertained for her
recovery.
Mrs. Frank Young, jr., was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Itoeck over Tuesday night in
Plattsmouth, returning home
Wednesday morning.
Dr. G. II. (iilmore, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Walker and Dr. Ilunpate of
Weeping Water were in the
county seat Tuesday afternoon
looking after some business mat
ters. lliatt & Tutt sell goods, no
matter if times are dull in con
sequence of the busy season with
farmers. They keep the goods
the people want, and their prices
suit the people.
TUTT
I I t To L- 1 piin i Kk I lInlfh
X t u u nt; ill inut g. i j iui,i.i
mouth visitor Tuesday of this
week.
I.. 1). Hiatt was visiting with
Plattsmouth friends Wednesday
evening.-
W. II. Good and wife were
guests of James Fitch and fam
ily Sunday.
Mark White and wife were
transacting business in Plait s
moulh Tuesday.
Lee Nickels was looking afler
business in the county seat
Tuesday evening.
.Mrs. Charles Swab was a busi
ness visitor in Plattsmouth
Tuesday afternoon.
Nick Klarrens of Kenosha was
transacting business in the
county seat Tuesday.
Farmers are wonderfully busy
at the present preparing the
ground for planting.
Miss Esther Hay came home
Sunday, after visiting friends in
Union tho past week.
J. I). Lewis and wife and
daughter, Miss Mae, were shop
ping in Plattsmouth Thursday.
Mrs. A. F. Nickels and Miss
Bertha Nickels were looking after
business in Plattsmouth Thurs
day. John Hobschiedt, jr., and wife
visited the latter's parents, Mr
and Mrs. Sherwood, at Siota last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rice and
daughter, Miss Esther, wore at
tending the play in Plattsmouth
Tuesday evening.
Miss Etta Nickels was looking
after the Spirella business and
visiting friends in Plattsmouth
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. William Budig was down
from Plattsmouth Wednesday to
spend the day with her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Green.
W. II. Good and wife, G. S. Hay,
wife and daughter, Miss Esther,
attended "Mutt and Jeff" at the
Parmele Tuesday night.
Mrs. L. Rusterholtz celebrated
her 70th birthday Tuesday.
Friends were present at noontide
to enjoy the refreshments.
C. II. Harris was looking after
some business matters in the
county seat Tuesday of thi
week. He was returning home
from Omaha.
Mrs. E. S. Tutt and Mrs. EI
mer Boedeker were passenger
for Omaha on the early Tuosday
morning train, slopping oil in
Plattsmouth on the return trip
home to attend "Mutt and Jeff'
at the Parmele theater.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Hiatt, who
went to Weeping Water two
weeks ago to celebrate Mr. Hiatt's
birthday anniversary with their
daughter, Mrs. Cole and family
returned home last Thursday
evening. Ihey had enjoyed this
sit very much with their daugh
ter and family, and fool very
much refreshed after their visit
We felt sorry for "Sootty
Wednesday. Be looked so down-
learled since Powers and Foster
iave left him. With the amount
of shipping done at the Murray
station it is outrageous to ask
any one man to do the work. The
people of Murray propose to
petition the superintendent to
place at least one of them back
again. 'And this should be done
without further delay.
While attending the show of
Mutt and JefT" at the Parmele
theater Tuesday night, one, of
our well known citizens had the
penants stolen from his car. The
authorities of Plattsmouth. must
take some measure to protect the
property of people, from out of
town if they expect patronage
from this section. Why any dirty
whelp should pilfer such things
we are unable to fathom.
The ladies of the K. N. K
held the regular business meet
ing at Lewiston church last
Thursday. The following officers
were elected for the coming term
Mrs. Adda Parks, president; Mrs
John Hendnck, vice president;
Etta M. Nickels, secretary and
treasurer. The ladies are ready
fo begin the quilting season on
each Thursday- at the church.
You are invited to come out.
Talk about retrogression. The
M. P. railroad has thrown her
clutch in reverse and is go
ing the other way. Bbth of our
trick men, Powers and Foster,
have been removed from service
at the depot and our station
stands in total darkness. Take a
good lantern with you if you
wish to stop a train on the M. P.,
as we are only a flag station now.
If an interurban should touch
this town, farewell to the old
streak of rust.
If any of the readers of th
Journal know of any sort a I
event or Item of Interest In
this vicinity, and will mail
same to this oftlre. it will ap
j;ar under this heading. We
want all news items Edjtok
BERT ROOT AND MISS
AGNES KENNEDY
MARRIED IN OMAHA
From Tuesday's Daily.
Among the marriage licenses
appearing in the Omaha papers
Tuesday is that J. Albert Hoot
and .Miss W. Agnes Kennedy,
both of Murray, who were mar
ried in that city Monday after
noon. The wedding of those two
popular young people had been
e viluc I in 1 fni unnia limn o n.l thnir
fiien.ls hnv !.., nwnilino- the
.wm.. unit t it llv4
been awaitin
announcement of tho approach
ing nuptials, hut the younp peo
ple evidently decided to take their
lriends by surprise, and hasten
ing to the metropolis were wed
ded there. The bride is well
known in Plattsmouth, having
been a member of the leaching
force of the school here, and is a
young lady highly esteemed by a
largo circle of friends. The
groom is a young man of sterling
character, who is engaged in the
carpenter business in Murray,
where he has resided for years,
and tho newly weds will receive
the host wishes of a large circle
of friends on their decision to
make life's journey together as
man and wife.
Miss Pearl Dugay
;pent Sun-
day with homo folks.
Joseph Burton was
mouth visitor Tuesday
a Platls-
O. V. Virgin was a Platts
mouth visitor Wednesday after
noon. H. C. Bailey, the Maple Grove
blacksmith, was looking after
some business matters in the
county seat Wednesday after
noon. Andy Campbell was looking af
ter some business in the county
seat. Wednesday, and while there
paid the Journal
visit.
Ollice tl UllOl
A Fine Home.
We visited Mrs. Frank Young,
jr.'s new homo, now under head
way and enclosed. Wednesday. It
is a bungalo of the very latest
arcitecture, with parlor, sitting
room, kitchen and two bed rooms.
Also bath room, toilet, closets,
pantry, and all boated through
out with one of out latest ap
proved heating plants. It is
beautifully located, and when
completed will be one of the
neatest residence properties in
Murray. Tom Isner, of Platts
mouth, is the contractor, and is
assisted by J. E. Mason, also of
Platt sniouth. They are both
known as first-class workmen,
and when Mrs. Yountr moves info
her now homo, it is with the full
assurrance that everything is
right up-to-date.
Alfalfa Wanted.
A few tons of alfalfa, second
or third cutting. State amount,
price and location in letter. Ad
dress Arthur Crunk, Murray, Neb.
cnp al I
Steers enmin" 2 vears old In-
quire of II. L. Oldham.
The Season
is Here!
and I am prepared to do all
kinds of blacksmithing. Bring
in your work now and avoid
the rush. I also carry a line
of oils, both auto and machine.
Also
Farm Implements
Wagons
Carriages
and
Buggies
R. C. BAILEY
Better known as the
Maple Grove Blacksmith
Library Notes.
Within the last week the slate
has sent a collection of books for
children, and if you neglect to
have your children read them you
will very likely let an opportunity
pass that you may not have
again, for a collection like this is
only given every three years.
Mrs. Hungate of Weeping Wa
ter gave a very interesting1 talk to
the Library association Tuesday
afternoon. Her subject of our
federal ion in connection with the
slate federation of women, which
afternoon. Her subject was our
future work. A motion was made
to recommend that feature, and
the the mailer will be placed bo
fore the association next Tues
day evening.
The regular meeting of the
Library association will occur
next Tuesday evening. Miss
Mary Foster, county superintend
ent. f schools, will talk to the
association on woman's part in
work for better schools. The
committee on entertainment will
be: Miss Clara Young, Mrs.
iv ,i ii'm i . d :n ..
"Ili-J, .Uiss rui ju.t...-i,
.Airs, .viary noy,
Miss Ester
Mailer. Mrs. Kittio White, G. M.
Min ford and Albert Younp.
Team Runs Away.
Miss Vera Yardley came very
near meeting with a serious ac
cident Thursday afternoon,
when the team she was driving
ran away. She was returning
from a visit to her aunt, Mrs.
Alex Hhodon, west of town, and
in coming" down the hill near
town the neckyoke came down
and the team became frightened
and run into town, when the
tongue came down and by some
means the horses were stopped,
with but little damage to the
buggy. Miss Vera showed con-
siuerame courage, anu pernaps
!! 1 .
saved herself from injury by
staying in the buggy.
Big Catch of Wolves.
William Patterson, living on
the Husterholtz place, north of
Murray, went out Wednesday
morning to set fire to an old
straw stack, when he discovered
in the straw seven young wolves,
which he captured. The old one
was nowhere near. Perhaps if
she had been she would have put
up a terrible fight in defense of
her young. This was certainly a
i.:lbir haul for Mr. Patterson, and
... . . ....
would nave placed several uoiiars
in his pocket if the bounty act on
n,inip(i
i
Colic nv, chIkc
alio kumi w tu 3 i
Pnmnl.nll ! r A
misfortune to fall down stairs
Sunday night, breaking her left
arm and otherwise bruising the
bodv. She was comincr down the
stairway, when she made a mis-
sfen and fell fo the bottom of the
steps, sixteen in number. It was
a little dark when she started to
descend. We are pleased to learn
that, while the fall was very
serious, she is getting along as
niceI' as CU,d I,0fsib,y be ox-
peeled under the circumstances.
School Notes.
Friday morning, April 10, Rev.
Hutchman of the United Presby-
terian church conducted chapel.
Last Friday morning Rev. Bel-
lyon, the evangelist at Otterbein,
who is conducting meetings at
that place, gave the school a talk
at the chapel. He is a very able
speaker and everyone enjoyed his
talk.
iuuuy pupu-s 01 me pumai?
. . . : i . 4K i n I
Rrade are absent on account of
sickness.
Team for Sale.
Good young team, unbroke, for
sale right, if taken soon. Also a
Red Polled yearling bull.
Alf. Nickels.
Tomato Plants.
Tomato plants by the first of
May or earlier. Will have early
and late cabbage and sweet
potato plants about May 10th.
W. A. Scott, Murray, Neb.
Murray Property for Sale.
A brand new house, two acres
of ground, good barn; wrell locat
ed, in Murray. Will sell or trade
for good eastern Nebraska land.
For further particulars apply at
this office.
Hedge Posts for Sale.
2,000 hedge posts of all sizes,
also 300 split bur oak posts for
sale. For prices and terms tele
phone or call at the farm known
as the Levi Churchill farm, four
miles east of Murray.
E. R. Queen.
Motorcycle for Sale.
In excellent condition, good as
new. Big-, powerful 2-cyImder,
developing 7-10 H. P. Need the
money. Must sell at once. See
Ed Steinhauer at Journal office.
Are You Going to Build
This Season?
If you are, be sure and let
The Murray Lumberman
Figure with you on what you need in lumber
and other building material in general.
He will save you time and trouble.
Mr. Kikendall is an up-to-date
lumberman.
The Murray Lumberman
WW w aw g
yvv'I-I
MYNARD.
-h (Special Correspondent.)
WW TTTTV tVWt VWW
Mrs. Dr. Brown is reported as
being very sick and is under the
Lai" Ui a nuit..
Miss Eva Porter visited with
her parents over Sunday.
Mrs. M. E. Wiles of Weeping
Water spent the day with her
mother last Monday.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Porter is reported as feel
ing better than he did the first, of
the week.
Mrs. J. E. Leasly of Platts
mouth is spending a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Boyd
Porter.
W. T. Richardson and wife
were passengers for Omaha last
Sunday evening'.
C. E. Metzer was a passenger
for Nebraska City last Tuesday
morning, and returned on the
i p. m.
W. S. Welenkamp and family
mati.pn.l l, Dlollcmi.nlli XTon.lciv
1 x....
evening, where they spent a few
Mrs. Edgar Marks was a pas-
. . , , . ,
senger ior ieorasKa city las
l i uesuay oiorums-r. returning ou
UlO iYl . I, at I I) P. Ill
BIG SEED SALE.
Hecleaned tested 99 per con
Inure red clover, !?8.90 bu; tim-
othy, .s2,90; alfalfa, -s.OO; Ger-
man millet. Si.75; white kalUr
$ 1.75; amber cane, $1.75; rape
h?i.00; Reids yellow dent corn in
ear, $2.50; Silver Mine white ear-
$2.50; alsike, $12.75; shallu, 10c
pouna; rye, yuc; cow pears,
$3.25; genuine Hod River Early
Ohios, $1.00. Johnson Bros
Nebraska City, Neb.
4-23-1 tw
Hedge Posts for Sale.
I 2,000 hedge posts of all sizes
also 300 split burr oak posts for
sale. For prices and terms tele-
phone or call at the farm known
as the Levi Churchill farm, four
miles east of Murray. E. r:
Queen. 4-23-7twkly
-r- 1 1 i
for any pain, uurn, scum or
bruise, apply Dr. Thomas' Eclec-
tic Oil the household remedy,
Two sizes, 25c and 50c, at all
drug stores.
A. L. BAKER GEORGE NICKLES
Baker & Mickles
The New Hardware Men
Besides a general line of Hardware and Stoves, we
carry a full line of the
John Deere Farm Implements
as well as some other lines of Farm Implements.
We are here to please our patrons, and pro
pose to do so, if kind treatment and the right prices
will do the work. Come and see us.
Baker & Mickles .
Murray :: Nebraska
SOUTH BEND.
George Campbell and family,
of near Millard, spent Friday
night and Saturday in town.
Mrs. J. E. McIIugh and Ken a
Towie spent Thursday at Arch
Towle's.
Mrs. Jake Kline is visiting at
the Bills' home.
Vera Oliver of Ashland spent
Friday night and Saturday in
town. , j ;
Sterling McDonald was a pas
senger to Fremont Tuesday.
Josie KanelT of Omaha is visit
ing with her parents.
Mr. Critchfield of Omaha was
in town Saturday night.
The dance given in the new
hall by tho M. W. A. was well at
tended, and all present had a fine
time.
A number of the young folks
spent Sunday evening at Arch
Towle's.
William Wagner and family
spent Sunday afternoon at Fred
Wagner's.
Mr. Richardson was a pas
senger to Louisville Monday.
Mrs. J. E. McIIugh is visiting
tho Hill homo.
16o Acres of Land.
Will trade 160 acres of land in
Perkins county for Plattsmouth
property. W. R. Bryan.
l-16-d&w
Itching, bleeding, protruding
blfnd piles have yielded to Doan's
Ointment. 50c at all stores.
You may need an
AUCTIONEER
and we want to inform you
that dates can be made
at this office for
GOL. TO. DU
the Weeping Water Auctioneer
Careful Attention to Public Sales
Rates are Reasonable
