PAGE 6.
PLATTSlVrOUTH 5F5II-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1915.
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Headers
1
If any of tlie readers if tlie
Journal know tf any sot-iul
rent or item of iiiiie-t iu
tliis vii liiiiy. mid will mail
saint to I his otlii'f. it will ai-ix-ur
limit-r lliis heatlitr. We
want all news-it a.s Lwiok
KEYSTONE of PROSPERITY
WHEN a person thinks of putting his money into a bank his first
thought is to telect one that he feels is ABSOLUTELY SAFE
and WEIL MANAGED. This institution has lonj had the
HIGHEST STANDING in this regard among: smcJl ?.nd lar-e depositors
alike. It is ABLY CONDUCTED and REGULARLY EXAMINED by
experts. Its reputation for HIGHEST EFFICIENCY is admired by
ALL. If this is the kind of bank you are looking: for we respectfully
welcome you. Make YOUR deposits a keystm. of prosperity.
Four per cent interest on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law.
MURRAY STATE BANK
Entertain for Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hathaway enter
tained for Mr. ami Mrs. Jarves Lan
caster. Saturday even in sr. June FJ, a
wedding party. Thoy had a vr-ry nic-j
time. They received many j.-,--ese-nt ?.
At a late hour lan-.h served,
which consisted of ice vroani an 1 ea'xe.
After lunch was sen"'! the wedding
cake was cut and pas.-.e i around, an.i
then the jolly crowd departed for
their homes, saying they had good
time. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Jarves Lancaster, Miss ?day
Wolfe. Vera Yardley. Versia AUuu,
Alice Gobelman, Ilattie Kyer of
Avoca. Mildred Burke, Will Cook,
John Becker. Perl Allan, Rich Smith.
Peter Gobelman, Green Piggoit,
Ezra Albin. John and Walter Hove
of Avoca, Mr. and Mrs. John Epping--and
family and Mr. and Mis. .1. T.
Hathaway.
There are a numher of cases of
measles west of Murray.
A. L. linker and Frank Yallery
were Plattsmouth visitors Monday.
Val Gobelman, from near Fnion.
was visiting with Murray friends on
Wednesday.
Mrs. II. L. Oldham and daughters
Pauline and Fay were Plattsmouth
visitors Monday.
Dr. Gilmore was called to Platts
mouth Wednesday morning on pro
fesional business.
Mrs. W. W. Hamilton went to I.a
Platte Tuesday morning to spend the
day with her sister.
D. J. Pitman and I. M. Davis were
looking after some business matters
in the county seat Monday.
Fielding Hall, who hase been suf
fering with an attack of pneumonia,
is reported some better this week.
Dr. Gilmore, J. A. Walker and
daughter Miss Margie were Piatts:
mouth visitors Tuesday of this v. ek.
Misses Ruth Hamilton and Isabelle
Shrader took supper with Miss Hen
rietta Creamer at her farm home
Tuesday evening.
D. L. Amick departed Monday of
this week for Monticello, Arkansas, to
make a few days visit with his son
Theo. and family.
Mrs. Earl Jenkins, of Rosalie, Neb.,
was visiting with Murray friends and
relatives last Mounday, returning to
her home on Tuesday.
The eleventh grade has been added
to the Murray High School, commenc
ing with the opening of the schools
next fall. This will employ another
teacher in our schools, and will make
the Murray schools right up to the
highest standard of any town the size
of Murray in the state. This means
that several pupils may remain at
home for another term.
Chas. and Wm. Troop shipped a car
of hogs to the South Omaha market
Tuesday evening'.
Creamer & Minford shipped a car
of hogs to the South Omaha market
Tuesday evening.
J. W. Philpot shipped a car of cat
tle to the South Omaha market last
Monday morning.
Mrs. Dave Lloyd and Mrs. George
Lloyd were visit ng in Plattsmouth a
few hours Tuesday.
James Lough ridge was looking sif
ter some buiness matters in the coun
ty seat last Saturday.
James Terrj berry was looking af
ter some business matters in Murray
on Wednesday of this week.
John Tutt, of Plattsmouth, was in
Murray for a few hours Wednesday
of this week, visitintr with his son, E.
S. Tutt.
W A. N'T ED A bookkeeper, middle
aged lady, one that will look fter the
general housework on a farm. Apply
at this oIT'.ce.
Cha. Read is row riding around
in a lire new Maxwell car that he
ptni ha.-id a few das ago through the
i Shrader-Philpot agency of Murray.
.Mrs. Kobt. Shrader and daughter
Eldorene, of South Omaha, were in
Murray last Sunday, visiting at the
home of Mrs. Sh fader's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. C. Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boedeker are
rejoicing this wvek over the arrival
of a fine baby girl at their home on
last Friday. P.oth the mother and
little line are doing nicely.
V. A. Kennedy, who has been con
fined to his home most all the past
winter owing to sickness, has been
able to be up and around town for the
past week. Al's many friends are in
deed glad to know that he is gaining
his former health.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Massie were
Plattsmouth visitors L..-t Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hobscheidt were
Plattsmouth visitors last Saturday.
Miss Alice Tiny, of Plattsmouth.
was a Sunday visitor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Brtndel.
Mrs. Wm. Koyal entertained Mrs.
Oldham and daughters. Miss Pauline
and Fay at dinner Wednesday.
Joe Peters, ('has. Stone and Jess
Warga. of Plattsmouth. were in Mur
ray a few hours Wednesday after
noon. G. E. Young and ('. E. Decider, of
Xehauha, motored to Pi ittsmouth
Tuesday afternoon to atttn.l to some
important business matters.
II. Creamer was a South Omaha
visitor Thursday Thursday, coming
home via Plattsmouth. lie was a very
plea.-ant caller at the Journal o:hce.
There will be a social given by the
K. . K. Oil Saturday evening. June
l!ih, at the Lewiston church. Every-!
body cordiallv invited to attend. I
Mrs. Alvin P.amge and Mrs. A. I..
Baker will entertain the Ladie-? Aid
.K-iet" at t!;c Lome ol M rs. iiaker in
Murray, on net Wednesday- after
noon.
Time will be a Children's Day pro
gram and exercises at the Presbyter
ian c!i.iiT:i next Sunday morning :it
eleven o'clock. Everybody invited to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Pear-ley returned
home from Omaha Monday, where
they wire called owin.tr to their little
sou being operated upon for appendi
citis a few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Pay Smith, from near
Weeping Water, passed through Mur
ray la.-t Friday, en route to Platts
mouth, where they made a brief visit
with Mr. Smith's parents.
The Schafer Pros, shipped two cars,
forty-one head of mighty fine black
cattle to the South Omaha market
Wednesday afternoon of this week.
They were all native stock, raised on
the Schafer farms west of .Murray,
and were mighty fine. Adam Schafer
went to the market with them.
Mrs. A. E. Smith has been number
ed with the sick.
Mrs. E. 11. Queen is numbered with
the sick this week.
Will Oliver and wife were shopping
in Plattsmouth Tuesday.
Mrs. V. A. Kennedy visited in Neb
raska City Wednesday.
Nicholas Kkiurens and family visit
td relatives in Xehawka Sunday.
Will Carey and wife were guests of
Wyette Hutchison and family Sunday.
Mrs. W. T. Wolfe of Lusk, Wyo., is
visitintr her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Ohalfant.
Frank Lillie and John Hendricks
were transactin.tr business in Platts
m uth Wednesday.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend the services at Lewiston Sunday
afternoon. June 127.
Miss Clara Carlson, of Omaha, was
a Sunday visitor at the home of Dr.
ai d .Mr-.. P. !'. Premie!.
Mr. and .Mrs. Justus I.illie of Platts
mouth are spendin.tr the week with
Frank Lillie and family.
Come to Lewiston Saturday even
ing, June Pth. and have a good time
and all the ice cream you can eat.
Mrs. A. L. Iiaker went to Omaha
l'ue-dav of tin's week
d a small tumo
--heller
at which time
removed from
ANOTHER BURG
LARY AT MOB
BAY LAST NIGHT
Both Elevator Visited and Farmers
Elevator Safe Opened and $2.1
abstracted Therefrom.
r eyelid.
Grandpa Copenhaver. of
Virginia.
has been in this locality for the past
few day.- vi-d'ing among relatives and
fi :. i us hi Cass county.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hiatt and fam
ily, of Sidney. Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs.
Fiank Gobelman were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Maik White Sunday.
Henry Shoemaker and Leo Switzer
fi "n rear Xiha!-a. passed thrcaitrh
t M-.nday ei. route to Plattsl
to !.:..k ;iftcr some business
Mi tU'o !'! a few hour-;.
Miss Etta Nickels writes to friends
he:e that the weather in California is
ideal and the jrood times continue.
Sh;? and Mi.-s Iiertha Nickels are at-
ll.Te
i . o ' :
the exposition and
and reTatives there,
ind Mrs. Nick Ffic-drit-h
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ferris ar.d
visiting
and
tendine;
fiieii-is
M . ;
fan,:!-.-,
I'r.miiy. ar.d Mrs. Peckner, Grandpa
Copenhaver, and Mrs. Eliza Copen
haver spent last Sunday at the home
of Mr. ar.d Mrs. C. II. Harris, south-
In Olden Days
there was no such things as poor old sore
feet from being crowded into shoes.
Be kind to your feet, and your boy'sand
girl's feet, by bringing them to this store
and fitting them with the
Best Sandal
to be bought
50c, 90c, $1.25 and SI.50
Eiatt . Tutt,
MURRAY
NEBRASKA
There was a small freight wreck
on the M. P. south of Murray on Wed
nesday mornim.r of this week, that
caused the delay of the nassenjrer
trains for a few hours, awaitinjr the
clearing of the track. Several cars
were derailed, but no one was injured
and no serious damage was done.
Another very slij-ht auto accident
occurred just east of Murrav last
Sunday evening, when M. G. Church
ill struck the bujrtry of Roy Spanyler,
and broke his shatfs. Xo oilier dam
ages was dr. ue. The eveninjr was jret
unr ouiK and Mv. t'liurchill did not
see Mr. Spanjrler. The auto drivers
will lie much pleased when the vehicle
divers put on head and tail lijrhts, the
same as the auto.
Air Dome in Murray.
Tuesday was the openinjr niirht for
the Murray Air Dome, and owintr to
the first nijrht and all the machinery
beiiiji under a test, the pictures weio
not as jrood as tl ey will he. The shov
is under the management, of Messrs
Wineburjr & Melburn, both ( whom
are experienced in this line of work
and will jruarantee their show to be
as jrood as the best when they jret
everything in runninj; order.
.Misses Ruth Hamilton and Isabelle
Shrader have launched a new enter
prise in Murray, and from the pre
sent appearance of thinjrs they are
poinjr to make some money. They
have started a lemonade stand, and
will serve you with cool drinks all
summer, providing your patronajre
is sufficient to justify them in con
tinuing the business. They will make
it a point to see that you do patronize
them too.
e i.-l i un a;.'.
Mrs. Georw Parks and three child
ren, ai.'i iuo;her. Mrs. W. M. Wiley
jwtre Platt-m- uth visitors last Sat
urday, coming; up to jret jret Mr. Parks
who h-.s beer, uorkin.tr with Mr. Ham
ilton in the remodelinjr of Dr. Hall's
residence propriy in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Hiatt, who have
been vi-itimr at the home of the
daughter in Weepi'-.jr Water for the
past few weeks, returned home this
week. Mrs. Hiatt's health is much bet
ter at the present time although she
'lifired several severe sick spells dur
ing her stay in Weepinjr Water.
H. G. Todd and a number of other
farmers in this locality are compiain
injr of the Hessian fly doinir no small
d.tma're to their wheat crop. Some
ol the farmers seem to be of the opin
ion that there will be no damajre done
at tins time, while others take the
opposite side of the question and con
tend that a jrreat damajre has already
been done to the wheat crop, but has
not shown up yet, and others are
claimin.tr that the injury is already
very noticeable. U e are informed
that Jarnes DelesDernier has one piece
of wheat that will not be worth the
cuttimr.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Our neijrhborinjr town of Murray,
which has in the past been the scene
of several burjrlaries, was last nijrht
ajrain visited by the nijrht plunderers
and the Farmer' elevator office
broken into and the safe robbed of
somethinjr like $25 in money. As far
as could be learned here the party or
parties made their entrance by forc
injr a window of the elevator and
made a successful operation on the
tafe, pe-ttii.fr away with the money
that had been left there over night
by J. W. Edmunds, who had charge
of the elevator liurinjr Manajrer Par
rows absence for the day. This
elevator is located near the tracks and
it is thought that the work was prob
ably the result of the visit of some
men passing through, who made their
jre-taway before the robbery was dis
covered by Mr. Harrows this morning.
After securing entrance to the
elevator office the burglars proceeded
to ransack things in a very systematic
manner and successfully worked the
combination on the outer door of the
safe and secured entrance, and then
proceeded to pry open the cash drawer
of the safe and removed the cash,
estimated at between $22 and $2-".
The fountain pen of Manager Barrows
was also taken from his desk, as well
as a large monkey-wrench which was
in the office, and these articles, as well
as the ca.-h is all that has been found
missing so far. Valuable papers md
a large number of checks in the cash,
drawer were left undisturbed by the
visitors and they departed, leaving no
clue as to whom they were.
Th:? elevator of the Jones company,
a short distance away, was also enter
ed. I tit the amount secured there could
not be learned. Entrance there was
secured in practically the same man
i.er as that of the Farmers' elevator.
The closeness of the elevators to the
tracks of the Missouri Pacific railway
made the work of getting away easy
and it is thought that the night in
vaders boarded a passing freight train
to make their getaway from the scene
of their successful haul.
THE ALAM
i I i
1
Electric Farm
Light
Plant!
Th Al,
Klmctrle
rarm Light
. mm
Aim
Here's light for your home, farm buildings and yard. Here's
power for your electric carpet sweeper, sewing machine, churn
and fan; heat for your eleetric iron and toaster.
PRICE IS LOW!
You'll be surprised when we tell you how low is ihe price of
the complete plant. If you have your own engine it is even
less.
The cost of operation is moderate. The plant is easily in
stalled. Ready for operation when taken out of the crate. The
Alamo is the ideal farm light plant simplest, safest and best
takes up but little space.
Since the perfection of the tungsten lamp, which requires
only one-third the electricity to produce the same light as the
old carbon lamp, large storage batteries are not necessary.
Thereby the cost of a light plant is so reduced that it is within
the means of the average farmer.
The ideal plant for the farm is the Alama Eleetric Farm
Light Plant. We were the first to introduce the small light plant
into the country homes, and our present improved product is the
result of eight years of successful manufacture. The plant is the
simplest, safest and best, and it takes up but little space. Every
farmer should have one, not only to light his building, but to
furnish power for his wife's churning, sewing, etc.
The price of the standard plant is $253.00, so you see it is an
attractive proposition for the farmer. If you do not already have,
an engine of 2 H. P. or more, we can furnish it for you for $40.00
additional.
Fishing Party.
There was quite a large crowd of
Murray people that want down to the
mouth of the Weeping Water along
the Missouri river Tuesday to spend
the day in an outing and fishing trip.
We are willing to wager the cash
price of the fish that they caught that
thev had a good time, but we will
permit our readers to seek another
source for evidence of the quantity of
fish that they caught. Those in the
party were: Dr. and Mrs. Brendel,
Mr. and Mrs. (.). A. Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. S. O. Pitman, Mr. and Mrs. I. M
Davis, Miss Carlson, of Omaha, Mr
and Mrs Jeff Prendel, Miss Leona
Davis, John Eppings, Mr. and Mrs
E. S. Tutt, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pit
man. Mr. and Mrs. W G Boedeker and
son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bar
rows and son. The day was a very
pleasant otic for all.
Let Us Talk to You About the Work
of the ALAMO
Loooe PuDs,
Excluive Agent for Cass County.
Murray, Neb.
Auto Party Paid Damages.
Depart for Their Home.
New Safe at the Bank.
After the consolidation of the two
banks at Louisville. The Bank of Com
merce came into the possession of an
axtra fine Victor burjrlar proof safe,
one of the very Litest and best makes
by this old time company. This safe
was sold to the Murray State Bank,
and was delivered in Murrav nit Wed
nesday of this week. With the instal
lation of this safe, the .Murray Bank
will be one of the best equipped banks
in the count v.
Tinted Presbyterian Church Notes.
The congregational meeting, while
dealing with important questions, was
marked by fairness in the remarks
made.
The Women's Missionary meeting
at the home of Mrs. Tutt was well at
tended, about th'ry-five men'hers be
ing present.
We are glad to be represented at
the State Sunday School convention
at Broken Bow.
Sell your property by an ad in The
Journal.
Misses Jennie, Lillie and Clara
Brijrhtcritz, who have been visiting at
the home of the Hansen Brothers,
southwest of Murray, near Nehawka,
for the past few weeks, departed for
their homes in Arlington, Minnesota,
last Saturday. They expect to visit
the exposition at San Francisco before
reaching home. Thev are cousins of
the Hansen Brothers. E. G. Hansen
F. A. Hansen and family and Ed Ob
ernalte, accompanied them to Piatts
mouth last Friday where they took
the train for their western trip.
Bert Lloyd came nery near meeting
with a serious accident last Saturday
evening while returning home from
Plattsmouth. He was struck by an
auto rilled with men from Peru. For
tunately the blow was not a very hard
one and the injuries slight. The bug
gy was somewhat damaged, which the
Peru parties paid Mr. Lloyd $10.00
for, and nothing was done in regard to
the matter as this about paid the dam
ages to the buggy.
Plattsmouth will celebrate Satur
day. Free Band Concert and Uni
cycle act. Concert at 1:30. Come in
and hare a pleasant afternoon.
For Sale.
Time to Pay Up.
Owing to the fact that we have dis
solved partnership, all our business
matters must be settled up as soon
as possible, and in order to complete
matters we must have our book ac
counts settled up just as soon as pos
sible If you are indebted to the firm
please call and settle same now.
Baker & Nickles.
An improved new power washing
machine and one-half horse power en
gine. This machine has never been
used and will be sold at a discount.
J. W. Holmes, Murray.
Will Hold Sale.
For Sale.
One extra fine milk cow, and two
past yearling Galloway steers. In
quire of Oldhams, or telephone 166.
There will be sold on Monday even
ing at 8 o'clock, at the farm of B. F.
Wiles, south of this city, a complete
threshing outfit, which will be dis
posed of to the highest bidder. This
outfit is in good shape and well worth
purchasing. 6-16-tf-dtv
FOR SALE.
I wish to dispose of my blacksmith
shop, both the building and all tools.
This is one of best openings in Cass
county for a good man. If you are
interested in a good business let me
hear from you at once.
James Lough ridge,
Murray, Neb.
The Place to Buy Lumber.
There never was a season so favor
able for building and making im
provemcnts around your farm home
as this one has been, and the activity
around the Murray lumber yard is an
evidence of this fact. More of all
grades of lumber is being sold this
snrincr than for many seasons. The
demand for good goods and the fact
that it can always be found at this
lumber yard at the right prices are
the causes for the increased business
Mr. Kikendall is after the lumber
business of this locality, not only from
ihe fact that it is due him, but be
cause he is ready and willing to meet
all competition on the numerous
grades of lumber.
Come to Plattsmouth Saturday aft
ernoon and attend the free Band Con
cert and Unicycle act. Free auction
of all farm produce brought in. Con
cert starts at 1:30.
Our Aim in Business!
If we were to give you a little better goods than any
other store?
If we were to give you a little better service than any
other store?
If we were to give you a little better value for your
money than any other store?
If we were to be a little more appreciative than any
other store?
If we were to make this store indispensable to your
ideas of service and economy?
Would in then be a store that you could call your store?
These are the points upon which we are striving to build
our business. We carry an up-to-date line of Dry
Goods, Groceries and Hardware, and we are exerting
every effort to merit your confidence, for we want your
patronage, and it will be appreciated at all times.
Puis & Gansemer,
Murray,
Nebraska.
