PAGE 5.
THE MIES
-AT MURRAY-
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
I any of tbe readers of the
Journal l.-uow of any sitclal
event o-r item of lmre.,t In
this vicinity, and will mail
same to this office, it will n
peor under this lieadiKtr. We
wnt ail news itnis Editor
PLATTSMOUTII SOU-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
rr r ni
Do You Want to
Be a Success?
The autobiography of every
successful man invariably tells
how he earned and saved his
first dollar.
There's no telling what the
morrow will bring forth. It is
the man with the ready cash
that is prepared for a business
opportunity.
Isn't it a fact that cash in
the bank gingers you up?
Doesn't it give you confidence?
See us about an account.
Four per cent interest on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law.
MURRAY STATE BANK
Mm ray was well represented in
Plattsmouth on the Fourth.
James and Leo Bintner attended
the races in Omaha on the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tilson spent
Sunday in Eight Mile Grove precinct.
George Nickels was looking after
some business matters in Cedar Creek
lat Friday.
Miss Alice Wilson of Denver, Colo.,
spent Wednesday in Murray, a guest
at the home of Mrs. E. S. Tutt.
Fred Condon, who has been suffer
ing from the injury he received to his
knee last week, is improving, and will
soon be as sound as ever.
Miss Gladys Mrasek, who has been
visiting with her parents near Platts
mouth, is here again to make her
home with Mrs. W. E. Dull.
The Murray State bank has just
completed a very comfortable piece
bf work in the line of a new concrete
walk along the east side of the bank.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tutt, Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Davis and Mr. and Mrs.
S. O. Pitman went down near Old
King Hill last Sunday to spend the
day picnicking.
S. G. Latta has been doing consid
erable work around his Murray resi
dence during the past week, in the
way of concrete foundations, walks,
and other permanent improvements.
Scotton & Young are doing the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Adams, from
Plattsmouth, accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Lillian, drove down
Sunday to spend the day with their
daughter, Mrs. Dick Pitman. Mr.
Adams departed Monday for Max,
Neb., where he will remain for a few
days to assist his son in the farm
work.
Wm. Macy lost a very valuable
farm horse last week from distemper.
Chas. Herren is buildmg a new
e-arafre at his farm home west of
Murray.
Jack Philpot shipped a car of hogs
to the South Omaha market Tuesday
evening.
Frank Vallery departed last Sunday
evenimr for a business trip out in
Perkins county.
L. D. lliatt was looking after some
matters of business in the county seat
Monday evening.
Joseph Mesinna, from Manley, was
visiting for a few hours with Murray
friends Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Puis and fam
ily were visitmrr for a few nours m
Omaha Monday of this week.
W. J. and Jack Philpot shipped four
cars of cattle to the South Omaha
market Monday evening. They were
loaded here.
Dr. and Mrs. Jockson returned home
from Red Oak last Friday evening
where thev had been spending a few
days with their son.
Herman Gansemer, Fred Lutz and
Chas. Herren shipped a car load of
hogs to the South Omaha market
Tuesday of this week.
Chas Herren, Fred Lutz, Ben Noell,
Will Renner and L. H. Puis made a
trip to Yutan last Sunday. The trip
was made in the new Crow-Elkhart
car of Mr. Herren.
The Murray Hardware and Imple
ment company are sure starting the
binder season off in great shape. They
have already sold four machines, with
more prospects for the future. This
does not look like the small grain in
old Cass county was a total failure, by
any means.
Dr. B. F. Brendel was in Tlatts-
mouth Sunday afternoon.
Albert Wheeler was in. the county
eat last Sunday afternoon.
Lee Brown and wife were visiting
with Murray friends last Sunday.
Chas. Wolfe has been building a
new garage on his farm this week.
Frank Moore and two daughters
made an auto trip to Omaha Tuesday.
LOST A bicycle pump somewhere
in Murray. Finder will please notify
Will Minford.
Wm. Puis and daughter, Miss Laura,
were visiting with Plattsmouth friends
ast Saturday.
Ben Beckman went to Omaha last
Saturday, where he spent Sunday with
his daughter, Mrs. Louie Augustine.
Mrs. Wm. Rice and daughter, Miss
Esther, were visiting for a few hours
in Flattsmouth Thursday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Read and Mrs-
Philip Keil were transacting business
in I'lattsmoutn last fcaturuay even
ing.
Mrs. Chambers and daughter,
Lorene, are here from Havclock mak
ing a few days' visit with friends at
the old home.
Misses Beulah Sans and Rachel Liv
ingston departed last Thursday for
Boulder, Colo., where they will attend
summer school.
F. C. Tigner is loading his house
hold goods this week and moving to
Imperial, Neb., where he will make
his future home.
Mr. and Mis. C. M. Reed and Mr
and Mrs- Frank Reed were visiting at
the home of Lincoln Creamer and
family last Sunday.
Mrs. Anna White spent a few days
at the home of her .sister, Mrs. Herry
Creamer, the past week. Mrs. Cream
er has been quite sick, but is improv
ing at this time.
J. W- Whiteman and wife, J. W
Magney and wife and daughter. Mis
Doris, from near Nehawka were visit
intr at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W
B. Virgin last Sunday.
Mrs. Feter Keil and Mrs. A. I
Seybert and daughter, Miss Ethel, o
Plattsmouth, took Sunday dinner
the home of her son. Mr. and Mrs
Philip Keil and family.
Carl Meisinsrer and A. L. Baker
spent the day last Sunday at Lake
Manawa. They report one of the
finest times of their entire lives, an
that is sure "going some."
We are informed that Philip Kei
is one of the first to lay his corn cro
by and will finish the task this week.
He boasts of some of the best and
cleanest corn crops in this locality.
Joseph Burton, who has been suffer
ing with rheumatism for the past sev
eral months, remains in about the
same condition, cannot find relief from
the many aches and pains, and is con
fined to his home.
Death of Albert Heneger.
Albert Heneger died at the hospital
in Omaha last Saturday evening, fol-
owing an operation for an infected
imb, from which he had been suffer-
j i mi -
ing ior several years, ine injury
that caused the death of Mr. Heneger
was brought on several years ago,
and he had sought every aid possible
with no avail, and the past few days
it was deemed best to remove the
imb, which operation was performed
ast week, and the young man died
Saturday. The funeral was held at
Weeping Water on Monday, and the
ramains of this excellent young man
were laid to rest in the cemetery in
that city. Albert Heneger was reared
in Cass county, was one of the pros
porous young farmers, and had a host
of friends who will join with the Jour
nal in extending the deepest sympa
thy to the bereaved family in their
hour of sorrow.
"The
Terror!
99
a Red Feather feature in
FIVE PARTS
BIRTHDAY DINNER.
Mrs. Fred Ost of Stockton, Cal.,
who has been visiting the past fow
months with her children, w;;s given
a dinner by her children and grand
children at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Rieke on Sunday, July 8, in
honor of her sixty-sixth birthday. At
midnoon a bountiful dinner was
served, the table Lcing prettily deco
rated with sweet peas and verbenas.
The afternoon was t? pent in eating ice
cream, joy riding and taking pictures.
Those present were: Mrs. Fred Ost
und daughter, Miss Lucile; Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Saylor and little daughter
of Hartington, Neb., and Joseph Linti-st-y
and family.
STRAYED
From mv place, five miles north of
- X r
Murray, two white-faced steer calves
Anyone knowing anything as to their
whereabouts, please notify Oito Fuls,
Murray, Neb. 7-3-tfwkly
THRESHING OUTFIT FOR SALE.
A complete steam threshing outfit,
Case steam engine and Case 32-54
steel separator. All in good running
order. Sell cheap; good terms. Call
or phone me at Murray, Nebraska.
F. E. Vallery.
"End of a Perfect
Day!1'
a one reel L. Ko. comedy
P0LS GflNSEHER
HAL
Saturday Evening,
Show Starts at 7:45 Sharp
The Tohn Deere is called "The Better Binder" by those
who use it because they are able to cut more successfully tall
or short or tangled grain beccause of it great capacity, ease
of operation, light running and low cost of up-keep. 1 he
John Deere Quick-Turn Tongue Truck makes the Binder run
steady, adds life the machine, relieves the team of neck
weight, keeps the tongue from whipping, and reduces side
draft. We have them in stock. Come in and look one over.
Murray Hardware and Implement Go.,
MURRAY, NEBRASKA
MORE PEOPLE GET
IMPROVEMENT FEVER
TO ATTEND "KING OF
TRAILS" CONVENTION
HELD AT KANSAS CITY
ltw
CASS COUNTY FARM FOR SALE.
TP
,veryonec
READS OUR WEEKLY ADS!
You're doing it now. Certainly! It's to your
interest to do so:
Ladies Silk Boot Hose, white, black, blue, pink and
stripes 50c
Ladies White Lisle Hose 50c
Ladies Black Silk Hose 30 and 35c
Ladies Auto Scarfs, 52-inches long $1.00
Ladies Auto Caps, blue, black, tan, brown and gray
50c and $1.00
Ladies elbow length Silk Gloves, white and black. . 85c
Middy Blouses and Girls' Dresses 50c to $1.25
Ladies Ready-to-Wear Aprons 75c
Hiatt . Tutt
MURRAY,'
NEBRASKA
Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Brendel and son,
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jameson, of
Weeping Water, departed Wednesday
evening for a three or four days' auto
trip out to Butler county, where they
will make a brief visit with friends.
Everett Wiles has been layed up
with a lame foot for the past few
days, caused from one of his horses
tramping on that member last Satur
day evening. The foot Mas quite
badly smashed, and very painful, but
nothing serious will result from the
injury.
Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Brendel and son.
Dr. J. W., of Avoca, and Billy Barker,
who have been spending the past two
weeks in Colorado, returned home last
Sunday evening. They report a very
pleasant trip and a splendid outing
for the entire party, the trip being
made over the auto route.
Senator Obcrlies will return to Mur
ray on next Saturday evening, and at
the Puis & Gansemer hall, just be
fore the moving-picture show, he will
deliver his popular patriotic lecture,
and it has been well received. Do not
fail to hear him, slarting at 8:15
sharp. On Sunday he will preach at
the Christian church, both morning
and evening. You are especially in
vited to attend any and all of these
meetings.
Saturday evening Union local of the
Farmers' union held their annual
meeting on the lawn at the farm home
of President Chapman. Thirty-five
autos and six rigs brought the mem
bers and their families, nearly 200
people. At the conclusion of the
business session refreshments were
served of watermelons, apricots,
muskmelons, ice cream and cake. The
union showed their appreciation of
President Chapman's services the past
year as president by re-electing him
for the ensuing year.
Ninety-nine-acre farm three and
one-half miles east of Murray, eight
miles south of Plattsmouth, for sale.
iiieiy ;-.iHS ictrin iu::i., im:c ulii-;
pasture, twenty acre" cf alfalfa, five
acres of timothy; two sets of improve
ment?; two Rood wells; two small
orchards; good fence with hedge
posts. On the mail route, and has
telephone in house. Will make good
terms and would accept small prop
erty in exchange. Write Box 515,
Murray, Nebraska. , ltw
Wm. Splitt, from near Imperial,
Neb., was here visiting with old
friends and relatives a few days this
week, returning home in his car, which
has been here since he moved west last
spring. Mr. Splitt reports everything
in Chase county locking fine at this
time, with every indication for an ex
cellent crop.
Y il nrsila "s TUiily.
The "King of Trails" convention,
i mil 1
w.ncn is to be r.eiu at Kansas i-ny,
Kan., on Wednesday and Thursday
Julv 11-12, promises to be one of the
irveatest eood road meetings in the
west and Horn all sections oi tne
country through which this road trav
el?. T. H. Pollock, of this city; A.
R. Duff, John McCarty and Clarence
Parkhurst, of Nebraska City, depart
via auto this evening for Kansas City
t' attend the convention and enjoy
the opportunity of joining in the dis
cussion of good roads for this section
of the west that is afforded through
the ' King of 1 rails." Ihis road as
v.-ell as the Washington highway will
bring thousands through Plattsmouth
during the coming summer and makes
the need of better roads through this
section of the state even greater than
ever and there is no reason why this
Dortion of Nebraska should not have
i i r i
as rood roads as can De lounu any
where in the United States.
The "King of Trails" extends frorr
the Gulf of Mexico to Winnipeg, Can
aila. with an extension planned that
will extend into Mexico City. The
road covers 2,100 miles of which more
than 1.000 has leen marked accord
ircr to a reeoirnized standard. This
highwav has been located along nat
ural lines of travel with the sole pur-
rose of linkincr totrether centers of
population along the shortest and best
route, and not one mile has been lo
cated in consideration of any pay
ment of money by any community or
nerson. The convention at Kansas
City will elect officers and take steps
to see that the "road is placed in first
class shape all the way from the
gulf to the Canadian line.
TENDERS POSITION TO
SUPERINTENDENT BROOKS
From Wednesday's Daily.
The property owners residing along
South Seventh street from Chicago
avenue south to the top of the hill on
Marble street, are getting into the
public improvement band wagon by
starting the agitation for the curbing
and guttering of the street. This will
be one of the biggest improvements
that has ever been made in that sec
tion of the city and one that will add
a great deal to the value of the prop
erty there. The curb and gutter will
make the hill more easy to travel and
will do away with the great amount
of street work necessary to keep the
highway in shape, and especially in
rainy weather, when the hillside
streets become badly washed by the
rains. Where the euro and gutter has
been tried out in this city it has been
found one of the greatest improve
ments ever suggested and one that
has cut down to a great extent the
work on the streets. A better street
has followed the application of the
curb and gutter to the highways and
there cannot be too many of the im
provement districts created in the city,
as every one adds to the value of the
property along the street and to the
general appearance of the city.
Fr'im Wednesday's raily.
At a meeting of the board of edu
cation yesterday, the resignation of
Superintendent A. J. Stoddard, elected
in May to take the place of Earl Cline,
was accepted. W. G. Brooks of Platts
mouth, head of the schools in that
city, has been offered the superintend
ence here, subject to his acceptance.
Mr. Stoddard, it is understood, has
been elected to the superintendence'
of the Beatrice schools, subject to the
acceptance of his resignation here. He
was head of the Ilavelock elucational
system last year. His resignation is
accepted with regret as he is known
throughout the state as an able edu
cator. In electing Mr. Brooks, how
ever, the board feels that it is engag
ing an especially strong man, one who
will carry out the educational work
of the city along the lines laid down
by Mr. Martin and Mr. Cline. Ne
braska City Press.
George Lloyd was looking after
some business matters in Plattsmouth
last Saturday.
SUNDAY SERVICES AT EIGHT
3IILE GROVE.
There will he Sunday school at 2:30
p. m., and worship at 3:C0; touic of
sermon, "Ambition."
A lazy liver leads to chronic dys
pepsia and constipation weakens the
whole system. Doan't Regulets (25c
per box) act mildly on the liver and
bowels. At all drug stores.
Creed Harris of near Union, was in
the city today for a few hours looking
after some matters of business.
FOR SALE One new Deering
binder. A bargain if taken soon
Call on J. II. McMaken.
Found An auto plate number, No.
125323. Owner may have same by
calling at this office
this advertisement.
and
paying for
7-12-tfd
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
h Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
tic
l-I-X-I-I' 'I-I-I-I-Tr 'f-H-W-J-l-H
v
W. A- ROBERTSON.
Lawyer.
East cf Riley HoteL
Coates' Block,
Second Floor
i 1 i
EAGLE SOLDIERS HERE.
Frm Tuesday's Taily.
Last evening C. A. Trumble, Ernest
Trumble, Warren Trumble and Roy
Vickers cf Eagle were in the city to
look after a few matters in regard to
the enlistment of the last three named
gentlemen in the Sixth regiment of
the national guard. Warren Trumble
has just finished an enlistment in the
navy and will now serve in the mili
tary branch of the service. The boys
attended a meeting in this city, later
motoring out to their homes in the
west portion of the county.
A want ad will bring you a buyer.
CALL FOR ALL TROOPS TO
ASSEMBLE AT FORT CROOK
From Tuesday's Daily.
The announcement of the order of
the president calling the members of
the national guard of Nebraska to
gether for federal service means that
during the coming week the members
of the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth regi
ments of Nebraska guards will be
called to concentration points and
then mobolized at some point, possi
bly Fort Crook, where they will re
main until the order comes to move
to some point in the south, probably
in Texas, where they will be concen
trated for training before overseas
service. The members of the Sixth
regiment in this city who have been
assigned to the machine gun com
pany of the regiment, will be required
to report at Omaha at once as this is
the headquarters of the company, and
they will become a part of the Omaha
batallion of the regiment. The mem
bers of the Fourth are already in act
ive service as guardsmen and it will
only be necessary for them to assem
ble at Fort Crook. T2ie Fifth will
also assemble at the same time and
in this regiment there are several
Plattsmouth boys who will see some-
active service before their work is
closed.
Summer Goods are Now in Line!
Wash Fabrics
'Otr..-...iatf1
and complete line off
Summer Dress
Goods!
Straw Hats!
Summer Underwear
for Ladies and Gents!
Our line is complete in every way.
LET US FIT YOU OUT!
Puis l Gansemer,
Murray,
Nebraska.
Drs. YJach & TJach, Tha Dentists
Th largest ind best equipped dental offices in Omaha. Specialist
taliiZm
wm
ehirge of all irork. Lady attendant. ModerMe Prlrew. Porcelain flllian,
just like tooth. Instrument carefully sterilized alter using.
Bead for vwrnm sample of 8ani-Pyor Pyorrhea Treatment.
3rd Floor Paxton Block, OMAHA
If you desire any flag stickers now
is the tiiae to secure thss, at the
Journal office, wfcer& a new consign
ment has just been received.
nrn r
IT So frills Pav When Purorl
I HI IIIIWII WUIbU
-f uaiu Bjirem m oraimnii mat cores r lies, I is tola ana
other Recta I Diseases In short tiir.e. without a evr re sur
gical operation. JVo Chloroform. Ether or other cecersl
a- . . a . . - .
, , . . oujstueuc oa. a cure guaranteed m evry case acceptec
trestesst, esd so zasey to be paid est:' cured. Writs for booi caFecta!IiseaEfc. witnesses
ed tecttT-ne.als oi ski ti.au 1X0 prozHsect people who have teeo periisestly ered
DR. E. R. TAIIKY 240 Bsa Bu!!d!R Of AH A. NEBRASKA
1Q