Thursday. February g. 1910.
i'LATTSMOUTH SOU-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
TAGE FIVE.
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Headers
Iftnyof the readers of ths
Journal knoT- of any social
event or Item of Interest in
this vicinity., and will mail
same to tbi office, it will ap
pear under this headinc. We
want all newKiiema F.oitob
.r
fif
Careful Attention
To Small Accounts
We have uniform treatment
f or 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.
Four pr cent interest on time deposits.
Our deposits arc protected by the State Guaranty Law.
PSURRAY STATE BANK
AH business transactions held in strict confidence
Your Personal Bank.
1;
lav
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;!i home fc'.I.s.
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Mr. Mrs.
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been ;;v
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'. My s. veil room
in -Murray. Mrs.
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ir
1'raijr.. of t'nion.
t In- home f Mrs.
. thi.- week.
r:n:in family, who
i with the flu. are
:nirtf having left
Oil l l fiV
1 ! l;i r t; :
it Mrs. :.!
Minfr.nl.
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"Tii'-rt.iil! t !;
rii haven't pa i d
Library please
iraret Rrendc-1 or
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T.
J P rondel
; AM Sn-
v a : !-.' ;:!!" '!' the former, on
' vV '..;. -:::.:.iz. Feb. 1 2. Try
;.!! yr-T.-.
'i '.1:1.1 :.!:(! LelLiid Woods and
Nr. Tai'l''-! vill uivc an en" ert a in-
i'.t :'.r Puis !!a':i. o?i Friday
!,;s.jr. !!. '2 1. Miii:v wili re-:::'!!iti.-r
M.'"-- young p.-ople as the
':.r-n Mrs Mititiii Root
W...'s. vh Hv-d in Murray at out
t : me.
W. R. YOUNG
AUCTIONEER
Alvtays Ready for Sale
Dates far or near.
RATES REASONAELE
SATISFACTION OR NO PAY!
rlversf,
Telephone 1511
ALL, CALLS
Murray Exa .ange
Wanted Pasture for three head
of colts. Oldham Stock Farm.
Mrs. Rert Koot is among those on
tie sick list for the past lew days.
The Dance in Murray was well
attended and all had a pood time.
V.. S. Tutt and wife spent Sunday
;;t Tii- home of Mrs. Tutt's hrother.
Julius Pitz. near Plattsmouth.
Dr. Ros:-. of Omaha, was a Mur
ray visitor on Tuesday, coining down
on the morning train to look after
some matters of business.
Good roads is about all the talk
you hear in Murray at the present
time. Let everybody pull together
and accomplish something.
Mrs. James Allison and Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Holmes spent the after
noon and evening Thursday with
Mrs. Gilmore and family.
The Murray girls are letting the
Plattsmouth .girls capture all the
boys of this community. We hear
that another prosperous young
farmer will soon join the ranks.
Mrs. W. S. Smith entertained at
dinner last Tuesday. Mrs. Sam
Capon. Mrs. Osch. Mrs. Jas. Walk
er. Mrs. Gilmore. Miss Walker. Miss
Villa Gapen and Mrs. Lloyd Gapen.
Mrs Saeert. who has been visit
ing with her daughter. Mrs. Harper
and new son. returned to her home
in Omaha Tuesday, leroy and little
Irene arcompanied their grundmoth
er home and will spend a few weeks
in the hip city.
Will Rice. Jr.. who is takinp treat
ment at a Sanitarium in Council
Rhifts. is so far improved that he will
in the next few weeks be able to
apain join his family. This is in
deed pood news to all his friends in
this vicinity who have been so anx
ious for his recovery.
For Sale: White China Ganders.
Oldham Stock Farm.
Uncle Sam Latta is confined to his
home with a slight attack of flu.
T. S. Barrows is moving into the
Frank Vallery property on Second
street.
Mrs. Walker and daughter. Miss
Margie were Plattsmouth visitors
last Saturday.
Mrs. Walker is reported among
the sick this week. Dr. Koss was
called from Omaha on Wednesday
to see her.
T. S. Barrows, the recently elect
ed manager of the Farmers F-levator
company, took charge of his duties
Monday, and In the future will preet
the patroiiB of this institution in his
ever cordial wav.
Archie Shepardson returned this
week from an extended trip through
the south, having visited at Kansas
City and other points of interest, but
he still think there is no place quite
as desirable to locate as Murray.
The report in current here that
Chester Minniear and Miss Tillie
Meisinger were married in Omaha
Tuesday of this week. Chester
grew to manhood in and near Mur
ray and has many friends here who
wish him and his happy bride a
long, prosperous and happy married
life.
The general conversation on the
streets and in the stores is the que
You will miss a rare treat if you
don't hear the Woods children and
Mr. Faubel, Feb. 21.
I. M. Davis was looking after
some business matters in the county
seat Wednesday of this week.
S. G. Latta is reported on the
sick list this week. The many
friends of Mr. Latta hope to see
hini up and around again within a
few days.
Velma Woods. pianist, Leland
Woods, violinist and Mr. Faubel.
reader, will give a fine program
Friday evening. Feb. 21. at the
Puis halL
Mrs. D. C. Rhoden wus a IMatts-
niouth visitor on Saturday of last
week, where she was attending o
some trading, as well as visiting
with friends.
Mrs. Marparet Hrendel and son.
Richard, have been spending a week
at Lincoln, visiting with Ikt moth
er, returning via Omaha Sunday, at
which place the doctor joined them
and accompanied them home.
Geo. II. Shrader and Jim and
Fritz Tipner. from near I'nion.
were county seat visitors on Wed
nesday of this week, making a few-
hours visit with friends. While in
the city Mr. Shrader was a pleas
ant caller at the Journal office.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Minnear are
rejoicing over the arrival of a little
daughter, who joined their house-
Mrs. Frank Liilie and children
were guests of relatives in Platts
mouth last Saturday and Sunday.
Vera Hendricks spent the week
end with Judge, and Mrs. R. S.
Ramsey in Plattsmouth. In order to
attend the Freshman class party
and the basket ball game between
South Omaha and Plattsmouth High
School.
WANTS U. S. TO
HANDLE WHEAT AT
A LOW PRICE
GRAIN DEALERS ASK GOVERN
MENT TO PAY $2.26 AND
SELL TO CONSUMER AT
WORLD MARKET.
tion of pood roads, and to say the 'hold on Tuesday night. The fatber
lea6t this is one most important
which should be solved and that
mighty soon. It is easy to talk of
pood roads, but that fails to build
them and the sooner we all pet to
gether, farmer, merchant and every
one else, and form some kind of an
is the most cheerful man in Murray
and his smiles are visible for many
blocks away, as he says this daugh
ter is the finest little lady in the
land. Roth mother and babe are
doing nicely.
P.. W. Iliatt and wife and son.
organization for the Good Roads Bus- i Harold. of Rising City. Nebraska,
iness. the sooner we will be able to were visiting at the home of his
accomplish something. hrother. L. D. Iliatt on Saturday.
Charles Morrison, who has been in 'hey having made the trip in their
the service of Uncle Sam. returned aul antl report the roads very good
from Camp Funston Monday, havinc
received his discharge. Charley is
not at all pleased, for his ambition,
like the rest of the boys, was for go
ing over where things were real in
teresting, and a number of times his
outfit was on the verge of nackinz
up for the. lontr trip, when finally
the word came that the armistice had
been signed, thus putting the quiet us
to all hones entertained by the boys
of poing across.
until they struck the hills of old
Cass. Grandma Hiatt accompanied
her son as far as Weeping Water.
j w here she will spend a few weeks at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. A.
M. Cole.
Married In New York.
The Journal is in receipt of an
announcement of the marriage of
Jerry Dee Shrader to Harriet Wood
Farnam. that took place in Albany.
New York, on Friday. January 10.
Dee Shrader is well known in this
section of Cass county in fact all
over the county, and has a large
circle of friends who will join with
the Journal in extending congratulations.
May Buy Land in Perkins.
Mr?. E. It. Queen made a trip
out to Perkins County the latter
part of last week for the purpose of
looking at some land with the view
of buying. She was well pleased
with the country. Mr. Queen will
make a trip out to look the land
over and the deal may be closed in
event they will move to the western
part of the state.
o n o
hj? fsJ wl(ul iiS) o '
After inventory we have found some few articles
of merchandise for quick sale and we are making the
pric that will make them move.
LcciK-s and Hisses Patent Leather shoes, broken sizes, from
our regular stock $2.49
S:.crt lergth Dress Ginghams, one to six yd. pieces, per yd .23
Tiity pairs r.;ens Indigo dyed, 240 vrt. blue overalls, in as
sorted sizes. A genuine bargain
I-Iciis Egress stripe overalls. Good range of sizes; about four
dozen in the lot. Per pair 1-93
Children's two-piece heavy fleeced underwear. If you cannot
use tl.cn for your family, buy them for the Belgians and
we will give one garment free with each suit. Per garment. .19
Hiatt
MURRAY, :
m. Tutt,
NEBRASKA
New Home Completed.
The new home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
G. Klinim, over east of Murray, is
completed, and Mr. and Mrs. Klinim
are moving into the same this week.
The fact that we are able at this
time to say Mr. and Mrs. Klimm
will no doubt be a surprise to the
many friends of Miss Jennie Shrad
er, and perhaps more so. when we
state that they were married about
one year ago. but for reasons of
their own have kept it a secret up
to the present time. They are now
moving into one of the prettiest
farm homes in this section of Cass
county, just completed on Mrs.
Klimm'a farm by Young & Scotton.
the Murray contractors and build
ers. Known to all as Jennie Shrad
er. Mrs. Klinim has been up near
Omaha for the past year or more
where she has been farming: and
raising stock.
Play and Box Social.
The Murray High School will
give a play and box social at the
Puis & Gausemer hall on Friday
evening. Feb. 14. The play "Maid
ens all Forlorn." will be Riven by
the following High Schol girl-:
Miss Grace Long. Leora Davis. Ethel
Farris. Margaret Spangler. Violet
Keil, and Willa Parks. The play-
will begin at eight o'clock, and the
sale of boxes begins after the play
Pe sure and come nd bring a box
as it is from this source that the
girls will derive the financial bene
fit. The proceeds will be used to
purchase necessary articles for the
different rooms, with a portion to
go into the Armenian Fund. Re
sure and come. Friday, Feb. 14.
From Near Creighton.
R. W. Porter, who has been liv
ing up near Creighton. Nebraska,
for the past few years. was in
Plattsmouth and Murray, and other
Cass county points a few days the
past week visiting old time friends
and relatives. Ward came down to
Omaha with a hunch of cattle and
took advantage of the opportunity
to come on down to the old home
for a short stay. He was, a pleasant
caller at the Journal office and we
were pleased to see him and to
learn that he has been doing fine in
the northern part of the state. From
here went went to Perkins county,
where he went to look at some farm
land with the view of purchasing.
For Sale
One acre of ground with bouse
aud outbuilding, one-fourth mile east
of Murray. Inquire of A. C. Long
Murray.
Now Ready For the West.
The real cstaie business in and
rear Murray has been rather active
for the past few weeks, and the
latest of the big deals is the selling
of the Lloyd Gapen farm just north
of Murrav. Mr. Gapen sells his
fine farm to Alfred Gansemer. and i
at the same time Mr. Gansemer
sells back the C. F. Harris fine farm
home to Jlr. Harris This gives
Mr. Gansemer a good farm nearer
Murrav. and will be much easier
for him to look after. With the
closing of this deal Mr. Gapen has
sold out all their holdings in old
Cass county, and are ready for their
departure for the west, and moving
time will come about the first of
March. Also bear in mind that
with the said first of March Cass
county loses another one of Its
long, tried and found ever true, and
most highly respected famiLies in
the departure of Mr. and Mrs.
Gapen. Such people are lost to a
community and are not always re
gained, and naught but the accumu
lation of ever lasting events can re
place the fond memories and asso
ciations of such families as Mr. and
Mr. Lloyd Gapen. While we re
gret to see them leave us. we join
with the many friends over the
county in wishing? them continued
happiness a"d success in their new
western home, as will sure come to
such people no matter where they
may cast their lot.
Washington. Feb. 3. Grain deal
ers appearing today before the
bouse agriculture committee proj-
posed that the government pay the
guaranteed price of $2.20 a bushel
for the 1919 wheat crop and sell it
to the consumer at the world mar
ket price, which they estimated
would be about $1.2". The witness
es generally believed this plan
would cost the government probably
$1,250,000,000. but said this loss
was preferable to any attempt on
the part of the government to main
tain an artificial price.
Representative Lever of South
Carolina. sugpested three other
plans: That the wheat movement
be entirely on the pre-war basis;
that the movement possibly be re
stricted by the government being
authorized to sell or to buy so as
to prevent manipulation, and that
the domestic movement be entirely
on the pre-war basis with the ex
port movement under federal con
trol. The cimmittee was holding hear
ings on the bill prepared by A. W.
Glasgow, counsel for the food ad
ministration in co-operation with
the Department of Agricultre. The
dealers strongly opposed continua
tion of the food administration's
grain corporation as provided in the
bill. They, however, urged contin
uation of the corporation for buv
inp and selling the crop.
Powers too Broad.
Chairman Lever, also anuounced
his disapproval of the measure as
drawn, declaring that it granted
broader powers than those of the
food control act. L. F. Gates of
the Chicago Board of Trade, declar
ed the proposal was "vicious."
while prain dealers testified that
Mr. Glasgow had disregarded their
suggestions nid drafted a bill un
necessarily broad and conferring
too much power on one officia'.
Chairman Lever announced that
none of the committeemen "serious
ly considered the building of eleva
tors or warehouses for storing
prain." and that this section of the
bill could be eliminated from discussion.
A. E. Reynolds of Cra w fordsville.
Ind.. chairman of the legislative
committee of the grain dealers' Na
tional association, said a crop of
1.230.000.000 busheJs was in pros
pect and he with other dealers
thought the world price would be
about $1.25 a bushel.
F. C. Van Dusen of Minneapolis
saidthe present is too early to make
specific plans under which the grain
corporation should operate, but he
added "the president should be giv
en broad authority in handling the
situation."
Will Minimize Loss
Control of imports and exports
and the closing of exchanpes to fu
ture trading will minimize the gov
ernment's lass in maintaining the
price. Mr. Van Dusen. declared, add
ing hat licensing of the exchanges
would be unwise. Mr. Van Dusen
said he favored leaving the ques
tion of price with the corporation,
suggesting that through control of
world credits the government might
sell the wheat advantageously de
spite a lower world price.
G. S. Carkener of Kansas City
declared that a loss will have to be
borne and that if wheat was held
by the government it would "he
come a constant menace."
"We cannot return to normal."
he said, "with an abnormal buying
price, but we may be able to return
to normal about the end of the
1919 crop year June or July.
1920."
Nisbct Grammar of Buffalo said
the government should confine it
self to wheat and wheat products.
leaving other grains to be handled
by prLvate dealers. He urged that
HOW ABOUT 1 HAT NEW
Heating Stove
THAT YOU HAVE BEEN PUTTING OFF
TO BUY?
YOU NEED IT RIGHT HOW
and we want to tell you that we have a com
plete line to select from. Come
in and sec them!
Let us tell you how we can save you some
money on all kinds of household furniture.
W. Hi.
Murray, Nebraska
like it did Joe Leiter's; so there
is a loss."
B. Stockman of Duluth, Minn.,
said the agency should keep the
price as near $2.20 as possible and
he opposed a return of the trade to
pre-war conditions "under present
circumstances."
Mr. Gates told the committee
that the Chicago Board of Trade de
sired to let the law of supply and
demand determine condition", and
he added that the violation of tiiH
economic law would mean that the
government must stand a linancial
loss now or later.
Government buying. Mr. Gates
said, should cease "as soon as pos
sible." and no restrictions should
be placed on imports if wheat move
ment is returned to pre-war con
ditions. The shipping situation, lie
declared, is such that Argentine
and Australian wheat will compete
with the American product in Fur-
ope.
MRS. HENRY STEINHAUER
IS NOW IMPROVING
RE-OPEING
- OF THE
MURRAY
Moving Picture House
Puis' Hall
SATURDAY EVENING,
FEB'Y 1st
The Very Best in Pictures will
always be shown in this house.
AN EXTRA GOOD
program has been secured for
the opening evening.
USUAL ADMISSION!
Last evening Mrs. II. J. Henegar.
who has been in Omaha for some
time past assisting in ihe care ot
her mother Mrs. Henry Steinhauer.
came home and remained over night
returning to Omaha this afternoon.
where she will continue to serve
her mother in the best way that
can be done. Mrs. Hennegar re-
port t; her ::-ot !u r
iiioeiy at this lime.
US M't able To be !1 1
gvtt i;;:: i.b'iig
and w h ili' not
ii -k - t ! ;;' !.'
may in a sl.i.rt ti:::e. but (i cs :n
expect rlo be i 1 I - to return In ::m
for some time yet.
ocDasi
AT MURRAY
Wednesday Evening,
FEBRUARY 12th
the government agency in handling
the wheat should have preference in
transportation and control of ele
vator and storage space.
Wheat Corner by Government
"Only a weather calamity can
nrevent an enormous crop," declar
ed Mr. Grammar. "The govern
ment will have to carry the wheat
a long time at least IS months from
next July. This is jusl a wheat
corner by the government.
"With the bumper crojj. it will
brvuk the government's back just
This means a good time in store for those
who love to dance.
GOOD MUSIC!
USUAL ADMISSION
M
3
Ski
(CM -2 O!
and Overal
St',
1
r-
Is!
Shirts going at. $ W
Broadlang shirts at 1.25
Stifle bib overalls and jumpers 2 25
Blue bib overalls and jumpers 2.50
Finck's Detroit Special overalls and jumpers 2.75
H. E. Lee Unionalls 3.50
The
ALFRED GANSEMER, Murray, Web.
