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THURSDAY. AUGUST 8. 1913.
PLATTSMOCTn SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
page rrra.
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Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
1 1 n n m r; n n rA frH-rTnrrri n r
Careful Attention
To Small Accounts
We have uniform treatment
for all depositors.
The man with the small ac
count receives as much consid
eration as the man who carries
a large balance.
Only a banker knows how
the small accounts increase.
From an acorn the great oak
grows.
Give us a call and let us ex
plain our account system.
Courteous treatment to all.
V
Four per cent interest on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by the State Guarauty Law.
MURRAY STATE BAEK
Mllunn Stuck Farm shipped a
number of piirs to Wyoming Monday.
('.orge Nickels and Miss Gertrude
lone were vi.-itiu in Omaha Sunday.
Mrs. Allies Hanna and daughter,
.u;iy kit fur I'lattsmouth and Om
aha Monday.
The little baby f Mr. and. Mrs.
Will Cook has b--,n on the sick list
for the p:t few days.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs.
Troy Shrader has heen numbered
with the sick t.r the pad few days.
Win. Hummel. f Mynanl. deliver
ed somepure bred gilts to the Old
ham Stock Farm Tuesday of this
week.
rnc!" l-u r.i ekrnan. h I:;s been
nuiiibervd with the sick for the past
lew weeks, is reported to be on the
i. lend at this time.
Mrs. Farn.-st Cxlv.ell. of I'nion.
is hoarding at Mrs. Kliza Young's
this week, coining here to doctor her
baby for a few days.
Georg Thomas cam up from Neb
raska City la.-t Sunday and spent
the day with the family of H. G.
Todd, south of Murray. Mrs. Thom
as and son George have been spend
ing a number of days at the Todd
home.
Mrs. H. C. l.on came home from
Omaha last Sunday, where she has
b-n receiving treatment for some
Time for, blood poioning. She has
been improving, but still suffers a
great ileal with her foot and is un
able to walk upon it.
Wrd has been received from Mr.
an I Mrs. Lloyd Gapen, stating that
they were now on their way to the
Yellowstone I'ark. They have alsa
been spending a few days with Mr.
Gnpen's brother. Sam Gapen and
family. They expect to. start soon
for home. T!i"- report a tine trip,
and greatly enjoyed by them all.
How Much Do I Pay?
That question may be one which you are tr) ing to
solve. Maybe you haven't figured what it takes in a year's
buying to feed you and your family. If you will figure
you will find you pay a few hundred dollars, and pay no
attention to how much you pay when you say charge it.
Just a few items below show what a saving can be made
in a cash way:
CREDIT PRICE CASH PRICE
. .-.. ,
.. i o;;.at ')!.. i.Tciin ---
No. j " -J1V li'c
No. 1 " 44 IV V'"'
Pea, " " . 1 l--c 1 ,c
K i'J i.2c IT 1-1'e
Ileii Kidi.ey Lcan, per can 1-C c
floraii, " loo He
Pumpkin, " -- .
Kraut. " IT l-Zz loc
Pod Toistie, package, ". ?c
Raisins, l.o Seedless- IT l-2c jhjc
Kf.tt Grade Peaberry CofTce, per pound 30c -jc
KioCoiTee, per pound 20c loc
Pink Salmon, tall, per can -25c IS"
Ped " 44 44 4 4 :X)c -N:
Get out your pencil and figure the year's buying. You
make big interest paying as you go.
Hiatt & Tutt,
MURRAY,
Louie Puis. Wm. Puis. Alf Gan
semer and John Edmunds were in
Omaha last Saturday.
The little baby of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Katun, down near I'nion, has
been on the sick list for the past
few days.
Mrs. George Rhoden. who has
been so ill for the past several
months, is reported as not so well
this week.
Frank Vallery is sporting a new
Ford ear this week that he bought
through the Pollock agency at
Plattsmouth.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Osborne, residing near Un
ion, has been suffering with blood
posioning for the past few days.
.Mr. and Mrs. James Hatchett and
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thompson were
in Havelock last Sunday visiting
with Miss Vera Hatchett. who is in
the telephone exchange at that city.
Air. and Mrs. Gussie Grauf
are rejoicing this week over the ar
rival of a fine baby boy at their
; home on last Sunday. Aug. 4th.
jDoth mother and little one are do
ling nicely, and the new dad is as
happy as a big sunflower, and it will
be unnecessary for you to ask Grand
pa Grauf the cause of the broad and
happy' smile that is playing over his
face these days.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gapei: depart
ed Monday of this week in their big
Willys Light car for a few weeks
trip in the weft. They went pre
pared for a acmping and outing trip,
and expect to visit numerous points
in the west, including Yellowstone
Park, and will be gone for several
weeks. They expect to make a vis
it with their brother, Sam Gapen and
family before returning home. The
trip will be a most enjoyable one for
them, as an auto trip of this kind
proves very delightful and beneficial.
NEBRASKA
Chas. Spangler shipped a car of
hogs to the South Omaha market
Tuesday.
G. M. Minford shipped a car of
cattle and hogs to the South Omaha
market Tuesday evening.
Louis Crunk, of Deep Water, Mo.,
arrived Tuesday for a week visit
with his brother, A. D. Crunk.
John Hobscheidt trucked a ioad
of hogs to the Nebraska City mar
ket Wednesday for Wm. Nickels.
Mr. and Mrs. Kay Capper and the
proud and happy parents of a fine
baby boy arriving at their home on
last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Capper
live near Manley.
Will Uenner and family have been
enjoying a visit from two of Mr.
Renner's sisters for the past few
days. One of them is a resident of
California and the other from Kan
sas. Carl Lopp was somewhat injured
in a reunaway last Sunday. The
team got the best of him, and in the
rapid spin Carl got the worst of it.
While his injuries were not serious
they were very painful.
It. II. Nickels, who went down to
Savannah. Mo., a few days ago to
have a cancer removed from his face
returned home last Saturday. The
work of removing the cancer was a
success, and he has hopes of it never
returning.
There are many of the farmers of
this locality that claim the corn
'Top of this vicinity has been dam
aged to the extent of fifty per cent
by the present dry weather. Others
claim not so much as this if we get
rain within the next few days.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.. Frank Wilson get her finger in
a moving gasoline engine last Satur
day, and the finger and hand (juite
badly crushed. Rr. Ross was called
and the injury looked after and hopes
are entertained for saving the linger,
although it was quite badly mashed.
Frank Vallery is loading out one
jf his threshing outfits this week,
that will be shipped to Perkins coun
ty where it will be put into service
for the wheat crop. Frank says the
crop in this county is fair this year,
but not quite up to the standard in
Hiantitj. but is the best in quality.
Will Propd, residing east of Mur
ray, has lost four head of cattle with
black leg during the past week. He
called Dr. Sandin, of Plattsmouth,
after the disease was learned to be
in his herd, and all that remained)
were viccinated. and no further j
deaths have occurred, and all seem
to be doing nicely.
Chester, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Rcnncr suffered a broken arm
last Sunday by having one of their :
cows to throw him against the barn
i
in such a manner as to result in the i
above injury. The young man was j
resting as easily as could be expect- j
ed at this time, and it is hoped that j
the injury w ill soon be restored as
good as new.
Alf. Nickels was in Murrav Tues
day, and in conversation with him j
he tells us that he is preparing to i
make an auto trip to the mountains
for the summer, and from there to
the south for the winter months.
He hopes by these changes to get re
lief from the rheumatism from
which he has been suffering for the
past number of years.
Lessie. the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Gansemer. fell from a wag
on last Sunday and broke his left
arm. This young lad has sure had
pretty (ought luck alqng this line, as
he inel. with two similar accident!;
last summer, and broke his right
arm twice. The attending physician
says that the young man's bone are
uot very strong, and seem to be of
a brittle nature, and break very eas
ily. It is hoped that the injury will
not lay him up long.
KECEIVES COMMISSION.
A government message directed to
Dr. G. H. Gilmore, was received in
Murray Tuesday morning, announc
ing that the IXctor had been ac
cepted by the government for over
seas service, and his official com
mission would follow in a few days.
He would be called for service and
to enter training camp in a short
time. The message also stated that
he was classed as a captain. The
message was forwarded to Dr. Gil
more, who with Mrs. Gilmore and
famil, are now in Perkins county,
where went last week for a few days
outing and to look after their land
interests. They may be looked for
in Murray within a few days, as the
Or. will uo doubt have numerous
matters of business to look after be
fore he enters the service.
If any of the readers of the
Journal know of any social
erent or Item of interest in
this Ticinity. and will mail
same to this office, it will ap
pear under this heading. We
want all news items Eimtok
John Sutton was visiting in Mur
ray Saturday.
."Mrs. Yal Gobelman spent Sunday
with Mrs. Fred Spangler.
Mrs. Fred Beil and son were in
Plattsmouth last Thursday.
Virg. Arnold and wife were coun
ty seat visitors last Saturday.
oJe Campbell and family were
Murray visitors last Saturday.
Chas. Herren went to Perkins
county last Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Creamer
were visiting in Omaha last Sunday.
H. F. Ost, of Memphis, was call
ing oa Murray friends last Monday.
A. D. Crunk was looking after
business in Nebraska City Monday.
Alex. Campbell was visiting in
Omaha Sunday afternoon and eve
ning. Virg Arnold and wife took dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway last
Sunday.
Ted Parrows. Mrs. Sans, Miss IJeu
lah and John Sans were in Omaha
last Friday.
Homer Shrader and family took
dinner with Zack Shrader and fam
ily last Sunday.
The little baby of Mr. and Mrs.
Joint Kppings has been sick for the
past few days.
.Mrs. Chas. Creamer was looking
after business matters in the county
seat last Saturday.
L'ncle Lig. Brown lias been visit
ing with his old neighbors east of
Murray this week.
Miss Jennie Shrailer, of Omaha,
was visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Creamer, last Friday.
l'ncle George Shrader is spending
the week with his brother, Zack and
family, near Nehawka.
Mrs. J. I). Wurdeinan and sou
Tra fiord, of Leigh, Nebr.. arrived
Thursday for a visit with Win Nick
le? and family.
The ladies of the K. N. K. had an
all day quilting at the church last
Thursday which was well attended
r.nd enjoyed by all.
The social meeting of the K. N. K.
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Frank Campbell on Thursday, Aug.
1", during the afcernoon.
Will Rentier and Ren Noell went
to Cheyenne. Wyoming this week,
where they will make a fewr days
visit. The trip will be made over the
auto route.
Philip Itild and Joe Ceil went to
Perkins county Monday of this week.
The trip was made over the auto
route. Mr. Reii expects to farm in
this county the next season.
The young so not Albert Wilson
got his hand caught in the pump
jack while running Saturday even
ing. The hand was badly cut, but
no hones were broken. The injury
was a very painful one, for a little
fellow who is only a year old.
There was another good crowd in
attendance at the social dance given
at the Puis & Gansemer hall on Wed
nesday evening. That good old coon
jazz music was there for all they
were worth, and put up the usual
high grade dance music.
Mrs. Schafer, residing six. miles
west of Murray, received a message
this week from relatives anouncing
the death of her nephew. Rude Boe
sfgner, that occurred in the hospital
at Beatrice, following an operation
for appendicitis. The young man's
home was near Princeton, Nebraska,
and was quite well known in and
around Murray, as having visited
here on numerous occasions. There
will be a number of the relatives
from here that go out to attend the
funeral.
The Murray Commercial Club have
a duty before them in the way of
enforcing the speed laws in the totvn
limits, and they are going to do so.
For some it has been the practice of
some auto drivers to run through
Murray at a break-neck speed, not
regarding the foot pedestrian in the
least. This practice has got to be
stopped at once. No more fast driv
ing through the streets of Murray
will be tolerated. A word to the
wise is usually sufficient. To the
others an arrest will follow.
Will Propst made an auto trip up
in the community of Gracie. Neb.,
last week, making the trip with Mr.
and Mrs. George Snyder and Coon
Vallery, who had business matters
to look after in that community.
Will cays that crops were looking
pretty good in that part of the state.
While there he visited the home of.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Morrow, who:
have been residents of that country!
for several years, and are doing J
nicely. Andy is feeding a lot of ,
cattle at this time, and they are all '
doing fine. '
F. T. Wilson is driving a new
Dodge car this week.
r.Iiss Vera Yardley is spending the
week with Mr. and ilrs. Alex. Rhod-
i eu.
STATE FAIR WILL HAVE BIG
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT.
Believing that progres-s is largely
made by emulation, says a bulletin
of the Nebraska State Board of Ag
riculture, the finest exhibit of farm
products is being planned that has
ever been shown on the Fair Grounds
at Lincoln. A campaign is being
conducted to interest farmers in ex
hibiting and the result should be an
unexcelled showing of food products.
Nebraska has the reputation of
having one of the best state fairs in
the country and one of her best ex
hibits has always been the farm pro
ducts. With added emphasis being1
placed on this exhibit this year food
production should receive a stimulus
of no mean value.
-VI I I I I !-!i-!-
CASS CO. FARM
Column levtr-l to
I.xitl Knrmiua: Interest
BUREAU NOTES
Get in line and let us have a Cass
County day at the State Fair. First
week in September.
If you want a few sheep get in
touch with the County Agent.
Grasshopper Campaign.
The Ktomology Department of
the I'niversity of Nebraska gives the
following directions for preparing an
effective poisoned bait:
Mix dry: Bran 25 pounds, white
arsenic or Paris green 1 pound.
Also mix: Water 3 gallons, cattle
molasses Ji gallon, juice and ground
up pulp of 6 lemons.
Mix these two thoroughly Broad
cast thinly wherever you find the
young grasshoppers. Apply real
late in the evening or very early in
the morning. Good results can also
be had by applying on a cool cloudy
day.
Buying agencies for foreign coun
tries have expressed a preference
for a return this fall to lighter
weight hogs. J. P. Cotton, Chief of
the .Meat Division of the Federal
Food Administration, and who buys
meat for the armies and civil popu
lation of the allies, has notified Z. T.
Leftwicli. St. Paul, Nebr., vice presi
dent of the Federal Meat Producers
Association, of this desire for light
hogs. This probably means that
lightweight hogs will find decided
favor on the market.
L. R. SNIPES,
County Agent.
APPRECIATION OF THE
COURTESIES TO HOME GUARD
On behalf of Home Guard Com
pany "A" Plattsmouth, I wish to
thank the Journal for its encour
aging article in the Monday even
ing daily. But few citizens out
side of the Guard realize the amount
of energy and sacrifice the boys are
making in time and energy in their
splendid devotion and intelligent
response to the commands of its offi
cers. The personnel of this com
pany is quite remarkable in many
ways. Each member appreciates
such recognition as the Journal gave
it in its article of last evening, and
through me wish to express such ap
preciation to the Journal.
Each and every member of the
Home Guard also wishes to express
their highest appreciation to Mr.
Pollock and Mr. McMaken for fur
nishing transportation by automo
bile to the cemetery last Sunday on
the occasion of the funeral of
Private Hesse, the first soldier who
came back to Plattsmouth for bur
ial. The funeral being an automo
bile funeral it was impossible for
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, preatly in
fluenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine 13 taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
si-stem. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed iy one of .hc best physicians
n tins country for yt-ara. It is com
rG"'! of Eoir:e of tne bet tonics known.
-oiiitviiH-d with some of the t-st blood
-v;:-ifirs. The perfect "on.binHtion of
he i-!odi'.nt in Hail's Catarrh Medi-r.-
is v. at prortaers such wonderful
'Fii!ts :;i catr-.i rh:;.l conditions. Send for
s1 irr.rnialF. free,
i. OHRVKV A no., rvops.. Toledo. O.
;! i 'r!!i:;::.-.-i, -..
' !.' i is '-ot"?Moa.tlcn
W. R. VOUNG
AUCTIONEER
Always Ready for Sale
Dates far or near.
T.ATES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION OR NO PAY!
REVERSE ALL CALLS
Telephone 1511 Murray Exq langs
that the harvest is nearly over and with a bumper corn
crop assured, we would like to call your attention to
our full line of Corn Elevators, Corn Binders and
Pickers. If you are in the market for any of these im
plements it will pay you to see us, and get your order
in early as the supply is limited and it may be hard to
get delivery later on. If you will let us know your
needs we can make you some very attractive prices
and insure prompt delivery.
We are agents for the Heider, Mogul, J. I. Case
and Waterloo Boy Tractors. If you buy a tractor let
us figure with you we can save you money.
MURRAY
Hardware and
MURRAY,
FOR CANNING!
California Alberta Peaches at
at
PER CRATE WHILE THEY LAST.
These prices arc below the prices of to-day,
due to our contracting early in the season.
Puis & Gansemer,
MURRAY,
the escort to march to the ctine
tery, and the kindly act of the own
ers of these garages is keenly recog
nized by every member of the
Guard. They also understand that
the other garages stood ready, if
needed, to render assistance. Such
ALAMO
Farm Light
Demonstration
lighting andefllf
power plant
you have been wait-
ing tor. It is trie
perfected plant
a single unit
that runs with-
OUt Vi
bration or
none and
requires no
special
The
perfectly
balanced
electric
unit.
All the Light All the Power You Need
Come and see it. Compare it, in every way, with
all others. Make us prove to you where it is better,
and more complete in fact, the plant you want.
Perfect Light on the Farm!
There is no need at this day and age of the world for
the farmer not being up-to-date with all modern conven
iences about his farm home. If you were buying an auto
mobile, you would make sure to buy one with the best
lighting system. Why not apply the same forethought
to your home- The Alamo will give you everything that is
desired in the lighting of your home and all outbuildings.
See yourself comfortably seated about your home this win
ter with all the advantages of one of these plants on your
farm. Let me talk to you right now today.
L
H
Puis
DEALER
Murray,
implement Go,,
NEBRASKA
NEBRASKA
courtesies as these are rot son fur
gotten. ('. A. KAW'I-S.
C;iptai:i.
Now is the time to Join the War
btanip
Limit Club. Sec Chas. 0.
Parmele for particulars.
aioi
2
r ' ft . . j ni'Mkc m. -A i . t -
r n i i ! til -
P3 Hi
w 1 iM
Alamo Electric Cult runnlnr undar load
without .pedal (ouaOjiUoak.
5?
Nebraska