THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26,
PAGE SIX
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PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
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Murray Department
S Prepared in
the Interest of the People
S
Mecird
The reports of this bank
show progress and successful in
vestment. Strict adherence to the bank
ing laws, careful transaction of the
business and honest consideration of
our depositors' interests go to make
this institution a safe, substan
tial and reliable depository.
Our record iusti-
fies the faith of our
great number of
depositors and
insures protection.
Safety Honesty CourtesyService
i
Four pr cent interest on time deposits.
Our ieposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law.
FiiURRAY STATE BANK
All business transactions held in strict confidence
Your Personal Bank.
For Sale
To 1.1. V
Che ice timothy hay. H.
nun- 1211 Murray, lmsw
Pred sows, the best of
Oldham Stock Farm.
Frr -S ilt
the herd.
v i) f'nnik of near I'nion. wastjjv has been confined at home on ac-
i.-iier in Murray ln.-t Tuesday, and ,.,,, ,t of the flu. for a number of
wa- nrc i !::j:t:iii d by his father. T. I-i.
t'rua. l:'?ly f Warsaw. Mo., who
v il! farm the IMward Murray farm
t!:i' com in.';' season.
J'.-' ph M. Vanhorn. living nnrth-v-f
o! 1'nioii. is reported as being
at l.; - home, lie has been visit
! bv lr. IS. F. Ilrendel. who minis
! red to tin- aged gentleman and
1, '!.; in have him up and around
aani
W.
in due time.
II. Pn!v was a pass nger last
TncMlii y
he went
moriiini; for Omaha, where
to look alter some business '
matters v. connection with his hard- jjrst time in several weeks, having
ware business and implement agon- ju, gotten over a siege with .the llu
nes. both at Murray and Platts- a,i jH still feeling far from strong,
mouth. Mr. Puis is enjoying a good,.rs. McKeynoIds is still confined to
business in both lines of merchan-! t ho home with the same maladv.
disc and 1ms his Plattsmouth imnle
i"(nr agency in the hands of I). II.
Fbersole who will give- strict atten
tion to the business.
mum
AUCTIONEER
Always Ready for Sale
Dates far or near.
RATES REASONABLE .
SATISFACTION OR HO PAY!
HE VERSE ALL CALLS
Telephone 1511 Murriy Ex iange
rocery
If you will compare the quality and price, you
- ill trade al home.
Tomatoes, No. 3, large can, per can 19c
ICraut. No. 3 size, per can 17c
Hominy, No. 3 can and a good one, per can 12c
Sweet corn, per can 16c
Iarge can oysters, per can 38c
Pumpkin, No. 3 size, per can 17c
Pineapple, large size can, sliced, per can 55c
Early June peas, 2 cans for 35c
DON'T FORGET US ON COFFEE
Wc are still selling genuine Santos Peaberry, tb . . .45c
Hiatt QL
MURRAY,
of Murray and Surrounding: Vicinity
:
3?
A. G. iAing is still confined to his
home and bed a part of the time
with influenza, but it is hoped will
be able to be out again before long.
Joseph Dietl. who with his fam-
weeks, is able to be out again, the'
folks all having recovered nicely
from the disease.
L. O. Miner, salesman for the Ford
car. representing the T. H. Pollock
Auto company of Plattsmouth, was
a visitor in Murray' last Tuesday,
and after concluding his business
here continued on his way to Ciiiun.
where he also had some matters to
look after.
Charles McKeynoIds. who resides
a short distance souin oi t lie city,
Vas in town l:st Tuesday
for t he
same
Mrs. II. A. Root, who has been
confined to her home and bed for so
long with the flu, is able to sit up
for a short time, but has not recov
ered sufficiently to permit of her
being up and about the house yet.
It is hoped that her recovery may
assume a more rapid state of devel
opment in the near future.
A. L. P.aker, the efficient and gen
tlemanly salesman who has been
connected with the Service store for
the past few years, and who is to
stay with the institution under its
new ownership, was a visitor with
friends in Omaha during the fore
p;:rt of the week. While there, he
also took advantage of the opportun
ity to look after some business mat
ters. Mr. P.aker is a very eflicient
clerk and one whom it would be
hard to replace.
Specials!
Tutt,
NEBRASKA
Especially for the Journal Readers
Glen Todd and Walter Aur.iitt
were looking alter sonic business
matters in Plattsmouth last Tues
day evening.
J. II. Scot ton was a visitor in the
county seat last Tuesday, driving up
in his auto, and being accompanied
by Mrs. Scot ton.
T. J. Brendcl was looking after
some business matters in Nehawka
last Tuesday, having driven to that
place in bis car.
Oscar Shrader, living east of .Mur
ray, was siieiung ana ueiivenng
corn to the elevator in Murray last
Tuesday and found the roads rather
rough for the hauling.
Ludwig Uallas, the gentlemanly and
o?TtMiit -lfrt' :inii hnakkppnpr i n tiu
Miirrav State Iiank. spent the Wash-
' - --
irt.n birth. lav bnliilnv at bis homo'
in Plattsmouth. returning to resume I
his work Tuesday morning.
C. M. Summers, of Council
muffs,
an agent for the insurance company.
accompanied by C. W. Chriswisser,
of .Xehawka. were in Murray
last
Tuesdav looking after some business
matters in the insurance line.
Mrs. Earnest Milburn and the
Hi tie baby are visiting at Lincoln
with Grandfather and Grandmother
I. M. Davis for a short time. Mr.
Milburn is looking after the house
hold and farm during their absence.
L. P. Hiatt. member of the firm
of Hiatt it Tutt, was a passenger to
Omaha Tuesday morning, where he
attended the functions of Merchants'
week in the metropolis and also look
ed af'er some business for the firm
in which he is interested.
L. 11. Puis, of the Puis garage,
drove to Omaha last Tuesday in his
car to look after some business mat
ters and taki'ng bis car along for
the purpose of bringing home with
lit in some ol the supplies purchased
for use in his business here.
Miss Gladys Marasek, who is mak
ing her home with Mrs. W. E. Dull,
was not feeling very well t lie fore
part of the week, having consider
able fever and a bad couch. It is
hoped her indisposition will not de
velop into anything serious.
lien Xoell, with a truck from" the
Puis garage, took a truck load of
hogs' to the Nebraska City markt t
last Tuesday fur Hen Wiles, which
brought very fair prices considering
the off condition of the stock mar
ket at all centers during the pa.-t
week.
Walter Aumir. who has been the
village blacksmith at Murray for
some time past, has closed his busi
ness here, disposing of his tools and
stock to Mr. Rys. who has been en
paged in the same line of business
and who recently purchased the
building. Mr. Atimitt will soon de
part for some other point where he
will engage in business.
lr. G. II. Gilniore was a passenger
to Omaha Tuesday morning, where
he went to visit his daughter, .Miss
Helen, who is stiil at the hospital,
where she is being treated for
pneumonia, cared for by her mother
Mrs. Gilniore. Helen is not shov
ing the improvement hoped for and
her condition is still serious. Friends
here would be pleased to bear more
encouraging news from her bedside
and are hopeful that a change for
the better may soon be noted.
Col. W. K. Young, who has been
living on the farm cast of town, has
moved to the new home in Platts
mouth which he purchased a short
time ago. The old homestead is to
be occupied by the parents, Mr. and
.Mrs. D. A. Young. At a dinner there
ia.-i suimiay I lie entire lamily were
'together, enjoying in addition the
company of I). W. Wellovcr, of Sey
mour. Iowa. a nephew of Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Young, who visited rela
tives here a short time during the
past week.
REPORT OF TIIH CONDITION
OK Til K
MURRAY STATE BANK
of Murray, Nebr.
Ciiai t.
I.r
I- X.
iska
in th,. Slate ,,r .e
t the elnf 1" Imsiliess
l-Yl.ruai y 1 I, l'.tjii.
ui:s ri:ci:s
1 iscoiii, ts
Loan
,-r,! i a ft !
. . .$-i::.H7J.
ntl
H.iiiUirn house
lixttiics
'ilM-eJit ,Xti
II I 111 t II ! e
ta :
atel
interest ):il
Ine from National
a ml Stale In 11 ks . . $
!,ks an, I items
of e, liaat;c
'ni l in--
:o(,,l coin
SiUei, niekels and
eeiils
T T.M
ir.,7.".n.t 1
71::. 1
'i.e. !.! I
maiwutii: .
t'ai.italst,,. k pai-l In
Surplus t'en.l
I "n il vialeil i o!it s
I an i V i I ti.i I ill-posits
s'i i. i. i t to i 'ii i k . . $ I :;;, i?y.:
Time eerli Ilea I es (
u-i'osit li::, is::.:
'a s li ier s ei ii ekx
e 1st a lei i i; u x'':i
I'll- to National
ami Stale l.anks. . ,;7
I 'e iy Urn's ;;u;uaiit Intnl..
T T. I
1 11,01,11.110
t;.oin.oi
. lw;.7:
. 1 1 1.;"
.$j7.s.::i;i.i.
Slate of Nehraska
: ss.
I'olMlty of I 'ass I
I
!. . ( ;. Cofilekcr, Cashier of the
: v- iiaineil Lank ilo lierehy swenr
lli.it l!io aliove Klaleim-iit is a currert
mi true copy of Hie report mailt! to
the. Stale llanlciiig Itoanl.
w. :. i:oi:ii;ki:i:.
Att.-si: Cashier.
CIIAS. c. I- i:.li:i,i:, liirector.
KKIili I.. NTTX.M AN. Kireetor.
Sn l,-i i i lei! iu"l sworn to li.foie me
this 'tli ,!ay of l-'ehruarv. lfe'o
AXNK c. I lASSI.lil;.
s,;ali Notary Ptihlie.
71
If my of the readers of the
Journal knov of any social
Tnt or itm of Interest In
this vicinity, and will mail
ime to this office, it will an
pear under this heading. We
waot all news lie dqb Editob
Was a Dandy Sale -
The public sale held at the farm
Lome of IM clanseiner yesterday was
one of the best sales held in this lo
cality li'r some time. Of course Mr.
Oansomcr had a lot of extra good
ttuff to oiler in this sale and it all
brought good prices. The total re
ceipts of the goods sold amounted to
$7,750.00. Mr. Gansemer has decid
ed to leave the farm for at
least one i
' year, in an effort to regain
his !
health, which has not been very good
for the past year, and will spend a
portion of his time in California and
other points, seeing the country and
taking a much needed rest.
TT--H tr .
vviu nave w.urcn oervices
There will be services at the Pre
byterian cliurch next Sunday, llev.
W. X. Halsev. of Omaha, will deliver
the sermon and conduct the services.
There will also be Sunday school and
all are cordially invited to be in at-
tendance.
The Sunday school will
ten in the morning and
tun VI 1!U (t I
...
the morning hour of service is 11.
Able to To Some Work
Morton P.artlett. the barber, tinder
pressure of work claiming his atten
tion at the shop, came down last
Tuesday and did a little tonsorial
work for a few people in order to
get limbered up and used to the
work again. He will do a little more
each day until he shall have grown
strong enough to care lor me trauo j
again. It sure
him hack on the
looks good
to see
job again.
Mrs. Lucy Lyle Sick
.Mrs. Lucy Lyle. manager of the
Murray Telephone exchange, has
been kept to her bed by the influ
enza. Miss Kiiith Wallengren arrived
last Saturday from Plattsmouth to)
look after tin' business, returning to
her home Monday. Miss P.ertha
Lewis came down Monday evening
and has charge of the exchange dur
ing the illness of Mrs. Lyle. It is
hoped that she will soon be well
again.
r.?.ised Good Wheat
John Campbell was showing us
n sample ol wheat which he brought
with him from .the home of Lloyd
Capeti, rais.-d on his farm in Hitch
cock county, and which looked pret
ty good to us. Mr. Campbell tells
us that Mr. Capeii had about ten
thousand bushels of' this wheat from
his last season's crop, and at the
prevailing prices, would make a nice
return for his summer's work.
Will Have Sunday School
With the abating of the scourge
of inlluen;:a. which has kept all
tni'tin-s and much business at a
.-.tai'dstill in and near Murray, the
people are again trying to get back
in normal activities. Arrangement.-;
have been made for Sabbath school
at the Christian cliurch on next
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. In
order of the superintendent of the
school. O. T. Levda. Let all who are
interested in th
come and take
riio.u ana cnurcn
d ol tne worK
Ahieli the prevailing sickness caused
them to lay aside temporarily a short
time ago.
Will Foim Near Murray
Miss Pauline (ililham rented her
farm east ol" Murray a short time
ago lo S. O. Sione, who will soon
move onto the place and begin op
erations preparatory to farming it
this vear. Mr. Stone will prove
"inn! man for the place and will
care for I he farm in first class shape
He should make a success of the
fanning game, both for himself and
the parties of whom he rents.
Change
in Mon Service
With the coming ol March 'd. the
Missouri Pacific railroad will inau
gurate a change in the manner ol
dointr business at the local station,
which will prove much more con
venient to the general public.
Heretofore there has been but
one man detailed to duty at the Mur
ray station and during the hours of
the day other than which he was
supposed to be on duty the oflicc has
iioen closed, wnrlcing a great incon
venience on natrons of the company.
This left the waiting room cold and
dark throughout the night, affordin
a place little better than outdoors to
wait lor the nicht passenger trains.
With the instituting of the new
order of business, there will be a
man on continuous duty at the sta
tion three v,rl:ill!I ill Kill f tS Of S
hours each. Another advantage gain
ed will be that passing trains at
anv hour of the day or night may
receive orders here as well as at the
h.reer stations nlolljr the line, tllUS
fMeiiiiiiiiti'i- truiii movement greatly.
Miirrav is to he congratulated on
the change as it will give her citl
yens :. lid Irnvwlers dropping ill alld
out of town much better service.
Just who the new men assigned
to the respective tricks will be. is
j-j vet i!n!.imuii although some
pretty close guesses could undoubt
edly be made.
This Will be Some Moving
Allen Land. who purchased a
farm in Henton county. Mo., last
-aimmrr will in a few days depart
with his familv and belongings for
Windsor. Mo., near where the larm
is located, to make their home. Mr.
Land has a good quarter there and
will no doubt make a success in the
new home.
The farm which Hie -anils have
occupied here for so long and when
was the proper! v of Mrs. Amelia
1 1.. 1. 1.,..., i i ii purchased by
I I Cl I' II. I JU H. lltll ,
Phiiin inid i.mi has been
rented to
the coming year. Mr. Mutz is a
good farmer and an energetic work-i
! er ana will make a success of the
place. Heretofore Mr. Mutz has'
lived on a farm just across the road
south and a little east of his new
home. This farm has been rented '
by Joseph Robbins, of Omaha, who
will come here as soon as it is va-1
cated to occupy and farm it the com
ing season. iir. uoooins is experi
enced as a farmer although he comes
from the city and will undoubtedly
make a success of the rural life.
Is Now Proprietor of Business i
Alfred Gansemer, who has been at
Central City looking after the farm
for which he traded his store in
Murray a short time ago, returned
last Monday evening after having
rented the land to a farmer residing
in that neighborhood. Mr. Ganse-
nur WI" remain in ine store a lew
weeKs ami assist me new proprietor.
I Mr. Paul Magel, in getting onto the
hang of the business. Mr. Magel ar
rived in Murray last Tuesday and is
busy getting acquainted.
Phil Lambert Returns Home
Phil Lambert, -who has been at
:i lifinttnl in flTimlin cinnn lijst N'r,- '
veinber, where he has been receiv- j
ing treatment on account of an ac-
c-Hieiii in wnicn ne ieu irom a car,
Iracturing a hip and shoulder, was
able to leave the institution
loct I
lai'ii
week and returned home Monday
morning, accompanied by his wife.
They are living in their home once
more, but '.Mr. Lambert is as yet
onlv able to uet around liv the aid
of crutches. It is hoped he "may soon
cast them aside and be ready for
the spring work.
Lee Kniss Still Very Sick
Kingsley L. Kniss, who has been
detained at his home near Murray
for several weeks on . account of
pneumonia, is still Kept to nis neu
with the dread disease. Friends are
hopeful that he may soon be able to
be out again. Mr. Kniss is one of
the excellent young men of the-community
and is ever ready and will
ing to do a good turn for the town
or his neighbors. His brother, Ed
ward, is carrying the mail on the
rural route during li is enforced ab
sence from duty.
Visited with Relatives Here
H. W. Harrows and wife, of Oma
ha, wire visiting in Murray a few
days during the past week and while
in the city were guests at the home
of Mr. Harrows' brother, T. S. Har
rows an 1 family. Mr. and Mrs. H.
V. Harrows have just returned from
u trip to the north, where they visit
ed for some time in Wisconsin and
nly ten days ago saw the snow some
three feel deep and the mercury
hovering around the 37 degrees be
low zero mark.
Ralph Kennedy was a business
visitor in Plattsmouth last Tuesday, j
going to have some dental work done
which he has been having to defer
on account of the illness of the
dentist, who was stricken with in
fluenza. J. B. C0TNER VERY ILL
The relatives of J.
this city have been
bedside be the verv
15. Cotner of
called to his
serious condi
tion of this
has bet n ill
aged gentleman who
for the past year and
has h(H,n Kradually
grow ing worse as
time progressed until his condition
has become very criitcal. Walter
and Howard Cotner of Hladen. Neb..
Dr. J. W. Cotner of Kansas City and
Mrs. M. Maple of Helvey. Neb., are
here called by the serious condition
of the father while Mrs. Park Chris
wisser of Dennett. Colo., another
daughter, is expected here tonight or
tomorrow morning.
Clans Tarns of Nebraska City is
visiting in the city called here by the
death of his sister, Mrs. Fred Stew
art, and will remain until after the
funeral tomorrow.
Mrs. F. P. Busch was among those
going to Omaha this morning to
spend a few hours attending to
some matters of business.
?
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T
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Spring Will. Soon
Yes, the birds will soon be singing and spring work will be
rapidly crowding itself upon us, and then you will need those new
farm implements and need them badly.
We are prepared to furnish you with all kinds of farming im
plements for we are carrying all lines at Murray the John Deere,
International, J. I. Case and Moline. Thus we- are well equipped to
furnish you anything you may need in the line of farming machinery,
engines, tractors, etc., at the lowest prices. The Murray stock will be
complete, and in addition to this
W. H. Puis, the Bmplement U3an,
will conduct a sales station at Plattsmoutli which will be in charge
of D. B. Ebersole, who will carry the J. I. Case and John Deere lines.
See Either of These Gentlemen When Wanting
Anything in the Farm Machinery Line.
z
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W. H PULS,
Murray, Neb.
x
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A. A
WELL REMEMBERED
Among other friends, the newspa
per boys with whom he has come in
contact during the years of his as
sociation with the newspaper game
in this section of the country have
presented to Elmer Webb and his
bride some very beautiful and last
ing tokens of remembrance, which
are greatly appreciated by the re
cipients. Upon their arrival home
a few days since they were surprised
to receive a beautiful "banjo" wall
clock in mahogany finish, tendered
with best wishes from the Journal
boys. Yesterday, with the copy
from the I-ouisville Courier, which is
linotyped in the Journal office each
week by Mr. Webb, came a substan
tial check from the editor, Mr. L. J.
Mayfield, accompanied by a letter of
congratulation. Other gifts have
come from newspaper associates at
Hamburg, where Mr. Webb was em
ployed for some seven years before
coming to Plattsmouth and are re-
reived, with the utmost gratification
at the spirit of friendliness and well
wishes exhibited in the
giving.
SUFFEES A MISFORTUNE
Allie Meisinger, one of the young
farmers residing west of the city was
i in the city today enroute to Omaha
where he is going to consult Dr. Gif-
ford, the eminent eye specialist in
regard to an injury sustained to his
right eye. Mr. Meisinger was en
gaged in cutting some hedge a few
days ago and while he was thus' en
gaged a small portion of wood found
lodgment in the ball of the right
eye and it has been impossible to
fully ascertain the injury to the eye
which has become very painfully af
fected and which has made necessary
the trip to Omaha to have the injur
ed member dressed and examined.
He wfcs accompanied to Omaha by his
brother-in-law, Albert Hcnnings.
FIRST LENTEN SERVICE
Lnst evening the first of the ser
ies of mid-week lenten services was
held at the St. Luke's Episcopal
church and the service was quite
irncrplly at: ended. The- Rev. John
Albert Williams of Omaha gave the
lecture and it was one greatly en
joyed by Cic- members of the parish
whe v. ere in attendance.
FUNERAL OF MRS. STEWART
The funeral services of Mrs. Fred
Stewart will be held tomorrow af
ternoon at 2 p. in. from the St.
Paul's church of which the depart
ed lady was a devout member. ReT.
Hraun of Omaha will have charge of
the services. The body will be laid
to rest in Oak Hill cemetery beside
that of the little babe who has pre
ceded the mother in death a few
days ago.
ENTERTAINS FOR FRIENDS
Last evening the pleasant home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Petersen on Gran
ite street was the seine of a very
delightful gathering when they en
tertained a number of friends. The
evening was spent in games inter
spersed with musical selections that
made the occasion one of the rarest
enjoyment to all those fortunate
enough to be present. At a suitable
hour dainty refreshments were serv
ed that added to the delights of the
members of the party.
Mrs. Joe Libershal departed this
morning on the early Rurlington
train for Omaha where she will visit
for the day with her brothers, Mike
Vitersnik, at the Ford hospital.
D. B. EBERSOLE,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
PUBLIC SALE!
The undersigned will sell at pub
lic auction at her home, one-halt
mile east and cue and one-half mi'es
north of Union, on
Tuesday. March 2,
the following described property.
to-wit:
One team of gray horses, smooth
mouth, weight 2CO0; one brown
horse, five years old. weight t:!H);
one bay horse, nine years old. weight
lOaO.
Two milk cows giving milk, one
extra good one.
Thirteen head of good slock hogs.
Two sets good inch and a half
work harness; one set of inch and a
quarter work harness; one set of
driving harness; one set of single
harness; one Mandt wagon, in good
shape; one C-foot Deer ing binder;
one walking lister, good as new; one
IJadger riding cultivator; one :i -section
harrow, good as new; one lop
buggy; one saddle and bridle; s due
timothy and clover hay in barn and
other articles too numerous to
mention.
Sale starts at 1 o'clock p. m.
Terms of Sale
On sums of $10 and under ca-h.
On sums over $10 a credit of six
months will be given, purchaser giv
ing bankable note bearing eight pel
cent interest from date. No prop
erty to be removed until settled for.
MRS. IM'TII RODDY. Owner.
L. J. Hall. Auctioneer.
Jack Patterson, Clerk.
PUBLIC. AUCTION !
Having hold my place I will offer
for sale at public auction at my
lio;ve ea:-t of the Turlington lumber
yard. Smith Park. Plattsmouth, on
Saturday. March 6
the following described properly.
to-wit :
One team of iron gray mares, sev
en years old. weight 2200; one bav
colt. 1 1 months old.
One extra good milk cow. giving
milk; one heifer calf.
Two brood sows.
Five dozen Rhode Island Red
chickens.
One wagon; one buggy; one cart;
one Deeiing mowing machine; one
Peering nay rake; one alfalfa reno
vator; one Janesville walking culti
vator; one 2-section harrow; one
walking plow; one hay rack; one
corn drill; one cider mill; one power
feed grinder and "-inch belt; one 1
horse power gasoline engine; one J
Tninute' 2-tub power washing ma
chine, new; one corn sheller; one
grindstone; one set of harness; one
Old Trusty incubator: one canvas
cover, li;.x21 feet; 12T feet new
inch rope; three iron pulleys; one
Tlot Blast heating stove; one 7-gul-1cm
churn; one ice box; one scales;
one garden plow; one hand corn
planter: two steel gasoline barrels;
two bushels of feed corn; six bush
els of seed potatoes; six tons of oats;
nr fence posts; two wood piles; one
Edison phonograph with rr records;
and many other articles too numer
our to mention.
Sale commences at 1 o'clock sharp.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $10 and under, cash.
On stuns over $10 a credit of six to
eight months time will be given,
purchaser giving bankable note bear
ing eight per cent interest from date.
No property to be removed until set
tled for.
JAMKS DVORAK. Owner.
W. R. Young. Auctioneer.
R. F. ratterwon. Clerk.
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M'ises Sept. JJ, l'J2Z.)
C. A. Mutz, who will
farm the place
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