THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 1818.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE FTVX
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People
if Stamps
ur is cutting the United States 51.000,000 an hour.
et this steady and tremendous drain upon the nation's
jrces, there must he a correspond ins stream of dollars
"to the national treasury.
4
t stamps and war savings stamps offer the people an op
Jto deposit their daily, weekly or monthly savings with
yinent.
Kirn the government will repay the principal with 4 per
V.-t, compounded quarterly. As an example of how the
money will grow, sixteen war savings stamp?, costing 25
ji. or S4.00 in all. with 12 cents added, will entitle the
to 55.00 on January 1, 1923.
investment, safety considered, there is nothing better
arket today. All the resources of the richest government
are behind the stamps.
.VI)
tow
pnrf
the
con
in v
tet
tlej
n
Ull
Murray State Bank
MURRAY,
!.. P. iiiatt was looking after
M.nie matters of business in Omaha
on Tuesday of this week.
'(':. V. K. Jenkins was one of the
liMi! going stamp men of this com
munity, buying $1,000 in stamps.
tleorge Kr.gelkemeier purchased a
l.ne new Velie car from the 1... H.
i nls agency in Murray this week.
Mrs Eliza Young was visiting
with Mrs. Win. Taylor near Platts
mouth for a few days the past week.
Mrs. Wm. Koyal. who ha been
spending the winter with friends
atid relatives in and near Murray,
n turned to her home in Plainview
thi.. week.
!.vo Bint nor met with quite a pain
ful accident this week by cutting
hi. .1 -oi ,u:;-.' t.erivjasly while chop
ping wood. The wov.inl was an ugly
one. but he is getting along very
niceiy at this writing.
Tli ere was certainly a mighty fine
Hiinmeiu of clothing and supplies in
fiiN line shipped from Murray to
the Belgian Relief committee Tues
day of this week. There Were sever.il
lar-z boxes of this stuff, and it made
,m excellent showing for this com
munity. NOTICE.
Ml parlies know ing themselves in-d-
bud to the Murray Horse t'o.. will
please call at the Murray State Bank
a ml settle same, where you will
L. properly receipted for the same.
Ml'ItHAV HORSE CO.
.? 3
veo
2
AUCTIONEER
Always Ready for Sale
Dates far or near.
RATES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION OR NO PAY!
REVERSE ALL, CALLS
Telephone 1511 Murray Exchange
ft It I IS
A car load of 3alt has just arrived, and owing ic
trc imcertain deliveries due to railroad congestion, we
advise you to buy freely, or at least cover your imme
diate wants while ve have it on hand.
9
4r
iai
MURRAY,
of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Headers
7
NEBRASKA
Mrs. Bert Lloyd and little baby
are numbered with the sick this
week.
Jennie Slirader came down from
Omaha Wednesday for a brief visit
with home folks.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Leni Aus
tin, near Union, a baby girl, on Mon
day, March 25th.
There will b preaching and Sun
day school at the Christian church
next Sunday. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
l'eter. the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Campbell, who has been suf
fering with pneumonia for the past
few weeks, is improving.
The little son of 31 r. and -Mrs.
Sterling Rhoden has been numbered
with the sick for the past few days.
Mrs. Dave Lloyd, who has been
suffering with inflamatory rheuma
tism at the Berger hotel for the
past two weeks, is improving at this
time quite rapidly.
There were ten Ford cars passed
through Murray last Thursday, go
ing from Kansas City, Mo., to Hax
ton, Colorado. They were all new
ones and were being driven through
by the Colorado agency.
Frank Campbell was kicked ;y
one of his mules Monday, the blow
striking him just at the knee and
painfully injuring him. It is not as
yet known just how serious the in
jury he sustained may be.
Bert Philpot. of -Weeping Water,
was in Murray Monday of this
week, where he took the train with
nine other men. bound for Detroit,
and will return with ten new Chal
mers cars. This seems to be the
only way dealers can supply their
patrons with new cars. Drive thorn
from the factory.
NOTICE TO PATRONS. .
Having sold my blacksmith shop
in Murray, take this method of no
tifying all patrons knowing them
selves indebted to me to please call
and settle at once, as I wish to leave
this part of the country.
C. M. GOOD.
C3232235H5
ESSE
i SL Tatt
NEBRASKA
John Yardley delivered hogs in
Murray Tuesday.
The little girl of Mr. and Mrs.
John Robbins has been sick for the
past lew days.
A.. L. Baker
were visiting
friends Munilav
and James Tilson
with Blattsmouth
evening.
; J. I). Shrader, of Omaha, was in
.Murray last Sunday spending a few
hours with old time friends.
J iioy Howard was looking after
jsome matters of business in the
county seat Monday evening,
j Tom Cromwell, from near Grant,
Nebraska, was in the city for a few
; hours Tuesday of this week.
Em Carroll and family, of near
Avoca, were in Murray last Sunday
spending the day with Mr. Carroll's
parents.
Will Jean, of riattsmouth, was in
Murray this week and bought some
cattle from Fred Condon, at the Old
ham Stock Farm.
John Edmunds has been trimming
up the trees and shrubbery around
his residence for th past few days
and the change has made a decided
improvement .
The family of H. C. Creamer ha.
almost recovered from their serioirs
recent sickness of scarlet fever. M".
Creamer has certainly had his share
of sickness during the p.ast winter.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Barrows, wl.o
have been making their home ;ir
Grand Island l.r the past winter,
are enroute home to take up their
residence at their home in Murray
for the summer.
Edmund Kniss. Geo. Wiley, Harry
McCullough and Otto Welzmull.T
will report at IMattsniouth Thursd .y
of this week for examination into
'I;e army, being called for the next
draft from this community.
Howard Daniels. son of Ellis
Daniels, came in from Fairbury on
Monday of this week, and will work
during the summer for Lee Farris.
He reports his father, who has been
very ill for some time as improving.
A. L. Baker made a trip to Omaha'-last
Thursday, where he Fpout
a few hours with his old time friend.
Mark Seybert. who is now -ngag?d
in farming in the western part cf
the state: Mr. Seybert came down
to Omaha with some stock.
The work on the new residence of
Louie Buls has been movii'g rather
slo'.v for the past few days, owing
to a shortage of matt-rial. Th'y
have been short of sand, but ex
pected a car Tuesday afternoon, at
which time the work will be resum
ed again.
Mr. and Mrs. John
brated their wedding
Farris cele
anniversary at their home east of Murray on
Monday of this week. There wore
quite a number of relatives and
friends gathered in to spent! the day
at the Farris home, and assist in
celebrating the occasion.
The town pump proposition is
now on in Murray. Murray cannot
afford a water plant, so why not af
ford the next best, the town pump.
Come across with a few dollars, and
let us sink a good well on the main
street and put down a good force
pump. It will make a good water
ing place and afford some protection
from fire as well as a mighty good
cool drink on a hot summer day.
Talk to Ted Bowers, hand him a few
dollars, and he will do the rest. Jurt
try him and see.
One of o.ir valued farmer friends
comes to rio with a tale of woe a few
days past. which runs about as
follows: He is exerting every effort
to comply with all the laws and re
quirmcents of this great Nation at
the present time, by working lor.g
hours, early and lute, short hand'd
on the helj lin He is out before
sun up and still out after sun down,
trying to plant, tend and harvest his
crop. When he goes to town for a
little sugar, salt or meat, or to mar
ket his produce, he finds the grocer. -man
complying with the same regu
lations by closing up at six o'clock
and he is unable to get in only on
Saturday evening. So he is compell
ed to shut down during the middle
of the day to do hit trading and
marketing. He wants a solution of
the problem.
Good Farms for Sale
170 acres, good house and well im
proved, good farm and stock proposi
tion, known as the Goos farm just
south of Blattsmouth.
Also 51 acres adjoining Union on
the west, all good farm land, and a
good seven room house.- Possession
can be had immediately.
Also several other Cass county
farms. Frank Vallery, Murray. Ne
braska; plione 27, Murray exchange.
3 i
i J Si
IT any of the reatifis cf the
Journal know of any social
event or item of inicrvst in
this vicinity, and will mail
same to t his oftice. it will ap
pear under this h-adinc. We
want all newsitetnti Euitoh
Mrs. J.'A. Walker was calling on
Union friends last Sunday.
Dwyer Todd made a pleasure trip
to Omaha last Sunday evening.
Winfield Swan, from near Union,
was in Murray Tuesday cf this week.
L. 1). Hiatt was looking after some
business matters in Omaha Tuesday.
The tenant house on the I&oy How
ard farm is now ready for the plast
erers. The work will soon be started on
the new residence of Mrs. Sans in
Murray.
For Sale White China goose
eggs. 73c for six, at the Oldham
Stock Farm.
F. T. Wilson and family were
Omaha visitors last Sunday, going via
the auto route.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tutt spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Pitts, near Plattsmouth.
Ray Frans and mother, from Un
ion, were in Murray on last Sunday
spending the day with Mrs. Sans.
Word has been received here from
Katherine Bintner that she lias a
fine school and is enoyingj her w ork
very much in Holt County.
Miss Jessie Barrows, who has
bven attending school in Lincoln tin
past winter, will arrive home this
wt-k to spend the Easter vacation.
W. C. Brown, who was called here
a couple cf weeks ago owing to the
erious illness of his father. W. A.
irown. departed for his home in
I'anada Iact Friday. Mr. Brown hu:
i:upro t-d very raj;:;!!y (luring the
K'f few days, and is able to be up
and around a part of the time.
Joe West, who is in the aviation
corps of Uncle Sam's big army, and
is now ..seated at Dallas, Texas, ar
rived in Murray last Saturday for a
lew days' visit with home folks. Joe
is. well pleased with array life, and
speaks well of the treatment ar. !
care he is receiving in Uncle Sam's
training quarters.
The Murray-Union road over near
the farm of Crede Harris has been
completely impassable during the
past few days-owing to the break
ing of a large spring in the high
way. The water has flowed so rao-
idiy that the road is almost impass
able for any kind of hauling, ami
everybody is compelled to travel tiie
west road.
The Pavings Stamp drive was pull
ed over in Murray in grand style
Inst week, and District No. rr came
over the top with $l..r,00 to the good.
Some of the districts in the West and
P.ast Rock Bluffs precinct, fell con
siderably short, but with the gooj
lead in Murray and the school dis
trict, the precincts will come out
with their entire quota subscribed.
Murray will always be found arouu 1
the top on any move of this kir.d.
There were four young Missouri
aiis who arrived in -Murray last Sat
urday looking for farm work, and
they had hardly landed before they
found employment, three of them go
ing to t lie farm home of Wm. Phil
pot. They came from near Bolivar.
Missouri,- and claim that they can
secure a car load of good young
farm hands should there be work in
this locality for them. This might
be good news to m?ny Cass county
farmers who are looking for gool
farm help this summer.
U. P. Church Isotes.
Communion services will follow
the sermon by the pastor next Sab
bath morning. A sermon preparatory
to the communion will be preached
by the pastor a? 2:0 p. m. Saturday,
and immediately following that ser
mon the annual business meeting of
the congregation will be held. lie
pairs of the church building made
necessary by the damage done by the
recent fire will be considered, as also
the wiring of the church for e'.ectric
light ing.
The pastor and Mr. Brown of the
session expect to attend the spring
meeting of Omaha Presbytery to be
held in the First church Omaha next
Tuesday antl Wednesday'
A committee eppointed by the
eiders and trustees are to make the
annual every member canvass of the
congregation this week..
SEED POTATOES
Seed potatoes and table potatoes
for sale at $1.00. per bushel at the
Oldhain Stock Farm.
CARD OF THANKS
I take this method of returning
my heartfelt thanks to the many
friends of Murray and community,
during my recent bereavement in
the death and burial of my beloved'
husband, especially to the Christian:
choir and th numerous floral offer-j
iags. Mrs. John Murray and Fam
ily. :
Will Wehrbein .was visiting with
Plattsmouth friends last Saturday.
A. D. Crunk was delivering his
corn to the Union elevator Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown motor
ed to Omaha last Saturday, where
they spent the day.
James Fitch and family were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. Campbell last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Harris went to
Omaha Tuesday, where Mr. Harris
is receiving medical treatment.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Otto Puis Tuesday April
2d. The usual invitation is extend
ed fo all.
Mr. and Mrs. John Farris and Lee
Farris drove to Alvo last Sunday to
attend the funeral of a cousin of
Mrs. Farris.
Mrs. Chas. Creamer. J. D." Shrader
and Miss Vera Yardley drove to
Weeping Water last Friday to spend
the day with Robt. Shrader.
Wm. Thompson and wife, of Wood
River, Nebraska, came Saturday
night for a few days visit with their
son Glen Thompson and family.
THE WAR SUMMARIZED
All accounts agree that Germany
is paying heavily for every foot of
ground she has wrested from the al
lied armies. Her casualties are
shown by the British official state
ment to have mounted so high that
every part of the western front has
had to be drawn upon to provide
badly needed reinforcements for the
battle area.
Field Marshal Haig's report re
veals that more than seventy divi
sions, or between S00.000 and 900.
000, have already been engaged in
the battle on the German side and
the widespread call for fresh troops
makes it plain that the fighting
forces are being rapidly used up in
the terrific and costly onslaught.
Forty divisions of the German re
serve are reported to have been
thrown into the line as early as the
second day cf the battle.
The rearward movement in the
face of the Teutonic attack has now
brought the allied armies well to
ward the edge of their former battle
lines m the Somme area and in the
devastated region to the southwest.
Field Marshal Haig reports the
new British line drawn somewhat to
the east of Albert and Rove. Paris
indicates the French fighting front
as extending southward from Chaul
nes, past Noyon, which has been
evacuated by the French and then
running eastward along the south
ern bank of the river Oise.
The German troops have been re
ported as rapidly tiring from their
breathless plunge into the entente
lines and they were evidently fore
ed to take a breathing spell last
night opposite the British front, as
the London noon day statement re
ports the fighting to have died down.
This morning, however, fresh forc
es probably had been brought up
and the attack was being resumed
south of the Somme in the Roye and
Chaulnes areas.
It is in this sector and in the Noy
on region that the German wedge is
being driven in hardest and it is
here, or on the line to the east,
should the Germans further expose
their left wing, that the weight of
the expected counter blow may fall.
The French on their line are hold
ing the line of the Oise strongly.
Their artillery is cutting swaths in
the German columns and the French
infantry is making frequent counter
attacks, inflicting heavy losse upon
the Germans and retarding their ad
vance. The British evidently are main
taining their marked superiority in
the air on the battle front and are
Oirowing the German supply stations
and lines of communication in the
rear into confusion by air attacks
at close range.
(Hi the extreme north and in the
center the German progress has been
appreciably slower, while around
Bapaume, on the old battlefield of
the Somme. and east and north of
Noyon the enemy has made gains hut
only at the cost of a fearful toll ex
acted by machine guns and artil
lery. The fighting on these sectors
continues of the most severe charac
ter. Southeast of Arras the British
line has yielded only about three
miles at the greatest depth since
Saturday, immediately west of the
Somme, south of Perrone, the Ger
mans suffered heavily in forcing a
crossing of the river and seemingly
have not been able to advance as
fast as they did before the river was
reached.
In the Bapaume region the Ger
mans have driven a long salient in
toward Longueval and have widened
it somewhat southward in the direc
tion of Peronne. However, unless
the salient is widened still more it
may prove a menace to the enemy as
the British line still is holding well
to the north and the south.
. On the low-lying ground between
the Somme and the Oise, where the
French have come to assist the Brit-
uir SeirvDC
AND WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU!
You Get Full Implement Performance
You Can Avoid tbe Biff Loss that is' Caused by Using Even
One Faulty Implement.
Your farm implements, taken
all together, form a great crop
making machine, each part of
which is dependent on the oth
er. The whole is no better than
the poorest implement in it.
Poor seed-bed making by an
inferior plow, for instance, will
make it impossible for your
planter and cultivator to give
the profit that they should give.
Likewise, inaccurate planting
will lessen the returns from the
best of seed beds and thorough
cultivation.
And a cultivator that will not ,
destroy weeds and conserve
moisture without injuring the
crop plants cuts the profit from
the use of your other imple
ments. Thus it is with practically
every implement on your farm.
Even a single fault in one im
plement will handicap other im
plements and mean the loss of
Hurray Hardware
Murray,
ish, the Germans have reached Nesle
and Guiseard, the British and French
falling back under orders, but re
sisting the oncoming enemy forces
strongly. Around Chauny the Ger
mans apparently have made no effort
to cross the Oise and strike south and
the French north of the Oise prob
ably are falling back to it toward
the old line as it existed before the
German retreat of last March.
In their original attack the Ger
mans made their strongest efforts
immediately west of Cambrai and be
tween St. Quentin and La Fere and
drove forward on those sectors in the
form of the well known "pincers"
operations. The British, however,
met this by retiring in the center
toward Somme. eluding the jaws of
the pincers and forcing the German
advance to take the form of a wedge
with a blunt apex and wide wings.
In Palestine British troops cross
ing the river Jordan in force north
of Jericho are within three miles of
Essalt, south of Mount GileaJ. They
have now covered nearly half the
distance between the river and the
lledjas railway to the east.
FOR SALE.
Young work, team. Sound and
well broke. Also, 2 year old Polled
Durham Bull. Also, thoroughbred
White Rock eggs for hatching. $1.
per setting of 15 eggs or $5.0 per
100 eggs. Ira Bates, Cedar Creek,
Neb. 3-27-4twkly
Dr. Le
Medicine
CfThe time of the year has come when
farmers must use some kind of a condi
tioner as a tonic and appetizer for all
stocks, and we have for sale a complete
line which we absolutely guarantee to
give satisfaction or refund your money.
Known as Dr. Le-Gears Medicine Co.
Puis & Gansemer.
MURRAY,
Piles
..-.. . anasneuc nsea. a cure guaranteea in every case accepted
lortreetment, and no money to hernia onultnred. Write for book oa Pecta 1 Disease, with aamcs
and testimonials of more Mian 1900 prominent people who have been permanently cored.
DR. Km R. TARRY 240 Bee Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Ds-s. IVtach &. tVSach, The Dentists
n I .
H InlnU rLUUK
many possible dollars in prolit
from your season's work.
The purpose of our service to
you is to help you get full per
formance from every implement.
We carry for your benefit a
full line of implements espec
ially adapted for use in this
section. Each of them bears a
trade-mark that assures the best
of material and workmanship.
With none of them do you have
to run the risk of experimenting
in your fields of letting one
implement handicap the service
from your other implements.
Each is the successful result of
thorough experiments carried
on by the manufacturers under
a variety of actual field condi
tions the same conditions that
prevail on your farm.
Have every implement in
your crop-making machinery
fully reliable this year. Drop
in and study the implements
that we have to help you.
and implement Go
Nebraska
CITY TICKETS FOR ELECTION.
Mutiny's I'aily.
The tickets as they are aligned at
this time for the coming election
stands:
The Democratic Ticket.
Mayor F. M. Bestor.
City Clerk Jesse P. Perry.
Treasurer H. M. Soennicliseii.
School Board Frank E. Sen later
and C. A. Marshall.
ALDERMEN.
First Ward R. F. Patterson.
Second Ward John J. Swoboda.
Thrd Ward L. G. Larson.
Fourth Ward C. A. Johnson.
Fifth Ward Frank Sabatka.
The Republican Ticket.
Mayor II. A. Schneider.
Treasurer W. J. Streight.
Clerk George R. Sayles.
Board of Education C. A. Mar
shall and Frank E. Schlater.
ALDERMEN.
First Ward J. W. Holmes.
Second Ward Frank F. Buttery.
Third Ward C. E. Whitaker.
Fourth Ward S. L. Cotner.
Fifth Ward R. W. Harris.
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
S. C. Rhode Island Reds and S. C.
White Orphington eggs Tor hatching
at $1.25 per 13. $6.00 per 10 A. O.
Ramge, phone 3513.
Rand-McNaUy war maps for sale
at the Journal office.
- Gear's
Company
NEBRASKA
Fistula-Pay When Cured
A mild system cf treatment that cures Piles, Tistala and
other Kacta lDiseaes in a short time, without severe snr
fiical operation. No Chloroform. Ether or other general
l ne largest ana dcsi equipped aemai omces in umana.
Expert3 in charge of ell work. Lady attendant. Mod
erate Prices. Porcelain fillings just like toolh. Instru
ments carefully sterilized after using.
it . j l i tn - t
f AAlUn dlUwa, UtilAilA
i
