a
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAUE FIVE.
THURSDAY, MAY (J, 1920.
Murray Department
''repared in the Interest of the People
of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
If wiyortbe readers of the
Journal knoT of any social
event or l-em of Interest In
this vicinity, ana will mall
lime to this office. It will ap
pear under this heading. We
want all news Items F.oiTOn
w
II"'
You not only protect your
savings, but you get paid for
doing so when you have a savings
account at this bank.
Money that'sidle meansmoney
wasted. Put your saving to work
and watch the interest grow.
We watch both the prin
cipal and interest for
1
you ana relieve
you of all the
banking worries.
a business vis
Tuesday, where
sonic insurance
to
Safety Honesty CourtesyService
Four or rent interest on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by -the State Guaranty Law.
MURRAY STATE SANK
All business transactions held in strict confidence
Your Personal Bank.
"Mr.". J. A. Walker and daughter
i- .".'!!;! Walker. vv visiting
ienu.. at Pl.utsiuouth la?t Sat-
ha
dir.
thai
visitor in Oma
a guest t" his
? her home at
I;. Baker was a
-t Surdity ami
liter iviio mak.
place.
r.-. SadiV O'd! a in was a visitnr
e county .t lat Tuesday, and
;uc,::i.;.! -4 by Mrs. 1 H. I'llli.
driving m in the auto of Mrs.
H. ;!:
a:i'l wii'
time in
in :
v:is
t u - v
PuN.
.
ia ;
'i c .r t
ijav "Vt
pin at v --'
:.'r. g
1i.h: -nd
vi. it ing
tt-r 'liie K;i :n"'s matters at Platts-
u! h Int S:i urday.
; vr-- li.-cker of the Standard Oi!
i'.:i:.'i!y, v..... ,! iwn with his tank
(;: I;.- Ttv-.-d;iy looking after husi-?'.--s
: i-.i (KlivHiin'-;' gis and oils to
the ci-Kiinfs in Muriay.-
rniik P.ill ar.dd lather Hen Dill.
- i a Titan tractor and
L. II. Pulls A. Uuaso
. wiTf visit ire: for a
P!:nsinoith la'-t Mon
;:i 4l.o attended the
D'.v t
en R yal. Mrs. H. I.. Oid-
Mrs Air Tt Vj'ing wore
itn t'li 'lds and lookin
! Andy Sutton, who has been mak
ing his home at Omaha for the past
j number of years. is"visiting with his
i brother John W. Sutton, southeast
' of Murray this week.
; C. C. r'armele a"nd fon Pollock
Parniele of Plattsmouth, were look
I ins after some business matters for
.a short time. They called on Mr. W.
j G. Boedeker while in the city.
! Jese Chambers was finishing the
: decoration and painting of the Chri:
j tian parsona.ee. which is being used
for a residence by Mr. Wright who
; is engaged with Mr. L. H. Pi;!; as
an expert auto mccnanic.
j Miss Hazel Wilcox living'east of
j town, i attending school and at the
(same time assisting at the hotel, and
, I lining of a great assistance to Mrs.
g a i- 1 i
Fred Deal and family were Platts
mouth visitors Saturday.
Will Hutchison delivered his hogs-j
to Nebraska City Monday. i
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hatfiaway were
Murray visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Baker spent
Sunday with Mrs. John Irwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McNatt were
Plattsmouth visitors Saturday.
. Mrs. James Klimm is numbered
among the sick this week, having a
siege of the grip.
Mrs. John Hostetler, of Omaha, is
visiting at the home of her son. Dee
Hostetler and wife.
Andy Campbell and wife - and
Fred Campbell and wife spent Sun
day at the Frank Campbell home.
Mrsdames Mary Taylor and Lucy
Gilmore, were the guests of Mrs. My
ra McDonald of Murray last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lancaster
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lancaster's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hatha
way. L. H. Puis was a visitor in South
Omaha last Tuesday, where he was
hauling hogs to the market for Ben
Dill. j
Alex Rhoden was a visitor in
Council Bluffs la"t Tuesday, driving
up in his car to consult with his phy
sician for the dav.
T. J. Brendel was
itor in Imisville last
he was looking after
busings for the day. j
Uncle George Shrader is improving'
in healtlt, lie still has ambition to
work, having put out a large onion
patch and, a water melon patch.
Dr. anaQ'drs. G. II. Gilmore were
visiting with friends in Weeping Wa
ter last Monday and also looking af
ter some business matters as well.
! Clarence P.rown. the na inter and
decorator, was busy this week hang
ing some paper at the home of W. H.
Wehrb -in. and otherwise beautifying
the home.
Glen Perry is reivorted as getting
along as well as could 1 e expected
and it is expected if he still progresses
as h has in the past, h will soon
be jj;t the real danger point. ;
Perry Dukes and George IMniin
so:i from near Tnion. were in Mur
ray last Tuesday afternoon, coming
to secure a ear which Mr. Kdminson
had left here some days ago whea
the roads were very bad to travel.
Robert Good who is at the hospi
tal at Nebraska City, where he i;
receiving treatment- .-ince his acci
dent, is making substantial g; ins
and will, it is hoped, be able to re
turn u his home in Murray in a short
time. j
Iouis Dallas, the; genial assistant j
at the Murray State bank, was a'
visitor in the county .seat last Tues-!
day evening, being called there to.
look aftT some Very important busi
ness, and also to visit a very d.'ar
friend.
A. 1 1. Graves. th former hotel
kroner of Murrav, and for a number
of years a resident of this town, as
well as being a pioneer of Nebraska
; and Cas? county, had us add his
name to the list of readers of the
! paper in Murray. !
V. II. Puis was a visitor in Platts
mouth last Tuesday looking after
some business matters for a short
time.
Mrs. Albert Young was elected
as the committeewQinan for the west
Rock Bluffs precinct, on the demo-
Murray School Notes '
Margaret Spangler, Ethel Ferris,.
Helen and Rose Read, were absent
from school Monday.
Willa Park was a high school vis
itor last Friday.
Eighth grade examinations wlil be
given in the high school room May
6 and 7.
A letter was received from Gustav
Bouten, Aberdeen, S. D.. saying he
was very much pleased, with the place
but he would not enter school until
next September.
Lorene Durman w?is absent from
school last week.
Those neither absent nor tardy
during the month of April were John
Gilmore,' Ruth Homan. Kathleen Til
son. Margaret Mrasek. Opel Homan,
Catherine Young, Leon Gansemer,
Albert Jones and James Hatchett i Emma Eppings. Lyle Lawton, Charles
are engaged with the bridge com- Sporer, Richard Friednch. William
panv. in the construction of concrete ; Mrasek. Douglas Tilson Madge Ho-
culverts at different parts of the mau- vjauwuier, aiuui umuu.
ana wayne Murray,
PAINTS
WALL PAPER
Products!
county.
Mrs. Henry F. Goos and Mrs. F. L.
Cummins, were driving about Mur
ray in the new car of Mrs. Goos'
which Mr. Goos has recently pur
chased and were being instructed by
Mr. John F. Gorder who sells the j
Dodge car, the one which they have
purchased.
Morton Bartlett and wife with
their little daughter Florence, were
visiting at the home of tha parents
of the former. Mr. Charles Bartlett
and family of Imogene, Iowa, last
Sunday, they driving over in the!r
car and enjoying the day with a
pleasant visit with their relatives.
The man who has the road main
tainor which works between Murray
and Murdock, sure is a man who
knows his business, for his has pick
ed up the road, being simply an or
dinary country thoroughfare and has.
with no special grading, made a good
road of it, and is keeping it in good
condition.
Mrs. J. Baxter of Murray, will
have a sale of her household effects
on May 15th at her home in Murray,
preparatory 1o her departing for the
west in the near future. She will
expect to make her home there, and
will live with her sot. See in an
oHier column of this paper the an
nouncement of the sale, and also a
list of the articles for sale. The
property which she has in Murray
is for sale, and as there has been a
difficulty of getting places to live
this may solve- some ones problem.
Mrs. Baxter expects to make her
home at Eugene. Oregon.
J. W. Amick who has been con
structing a new barn on his place
northwest of Murray, has the work
now so far advanced that it was
necessary to come to town for the
shingles which is to cover the struc
ture. Mr. Amick is making some
very substantial improvements on
his place, having built a new resi
dence last year, which is just com
pleted, and with the large and com
modious new barn for the stock and
a large granary which he is building
will add materially to the valuo of
the property, which is an ideal place
for a farm home.
Albert Griffin and Margaret Mra
sek have been prasent every day for
the past eight months.
Joe Dietl was absent two days last
week on account of sickness.
Last Thursday evening the teach
ers and several girls from the gram
mar and the primary rooms went to
the woods to gather flowers. They
had just toasted their weiners and
finished their lunch when the clouds
came up threatening rain. This
caused them to hurry home without
any flowers.
Carl Dietl and Lester Gansomcr
were absent from school Monday.
To Those Who Care
wish to call attention to
the
Will Hold Services Here
Dr. J. A. Renwick of Topeka. will
conduct services at the Presbyterian
church in Murray the coming Sunday
and an invitation is extended to all
to come and enjoy the excellent dis
course which he will deliver. Dr.
Renwick is a man of more than or
dinary ability and a very pleas:ng
speaker, whom it is well worth while
to hear.
We
fact that:
Back of the Hudson Super-Six is
the largest factory in the world de
voted exclusively to the building of
fine cars.
Starting eleven years ago in a
little two-story brick building, the
Hudson plant now covers , nearly one
hundred acres of ground and con
tains 1,750.000 square feet of manu
facturing space.
More than 10.000 operations are
carried on within its walls by over
7.500 skilled workers each one of
whom is especially trained to do one
thing only and that one thing as
perfectly as it can be done.
The stock on hand today totals
more than $12,000,000 while the
volume of output this year will reach
$120.000.000 a new world's record
in the building of high grade auto
mobiles. The tremendous growth is one of
the best proofs of the quality of
Hudson cars ami of the satisfaction
they are giving to more than 90,000
owners.
For every year has seen an in
crease in the demand which is great
er today than ever before.
So it is not too early now to place
your order for delivery this summer
or fall.
Yours very truly.
L. II. PULS.
Murray, Nebraska.
'We are closing out our line of House' Paints, Barn Pafnt, Var
nishes, etc.. and as we do not intend restocking will give our cus
tomers the advantage of the price.
We handle the Paintall Products, manufactured at Lincoln
and especially adapted to this climate.
House paint, gallons $4.25
y2 Gal $2.15 Quarts $1.15
Small quantity red barn paint, gal.. . .$2.25
If we haven't enough of colors you select on hand to com
plete your job, will order it for you at same price. It will pay
you to see us before buying your paint.
IRQyirray
G. W. McCracken, Prop.
BRUSHES
GLASS
WEDS COUSIN BY MARRIAGE
J 1 . I l . V11J JlliTtD I lit siwwjt:li j a j-,v..-
j ting help for the hotel, one of much
moment these times.
) Little Charles Boedeker has rot
been feeling very well for some tim3
: past and he, with his father Mr. Glen
1 Boedeker made a trip to Omaha.
J. W. Berger is showing a spirit
of improvement in that he lias bee a
having walks placed in front of his
residence, as well as along the east
side of the hotel property, and also
a part of the cement steps at the east
entrance of the hostelry. J. A. Scot
ten and his crew were doing the
work.
The report which gained currency
a short time ago that little Miss Lor-
:m examination j ken at
!;!!
a v
Pui
Ci
v. f
into
ting plow from t'r. ? firm of W. II.
i:i-t Mor.day and which was talc
to Tluir f::rpi by .l'-seph Marasek.
.:i ?r.r':'!ucei; tbe new owner
the proper working met nous ot
th- ne.v tractor.
W'v.i. Puis and wife and daughter
s L.'ura. i'.'Ml W. 11. Puis and fam
;;id.. Gansemer and fami!v were
ilv
the usts at t'
K't: 7".' i!H i r h
toe'- of the bos:
board. njoying
and a vt ry plc:;-
! home fif Charles
t Sunday ar.d par-lit-iIMy
of hi-; festal
n evfdlent dinner
ant. vi-it.
'tire bre
s. fil l.".
For 0
d White
f:r 1"..
!e
IMvi:
outh Rock
. Young.
i where he was given
j by a specialist, with the result being
I the diagnosis of the physician, that
i be was aff jcted slightly with asthma.
Ho will be treated with the hope that
he will in time over come the dispo
' tdt ion.
! J. J. Meier of Weeping Water, was
a visitor in Murray last Monday com
! ing over to bring a talking machine
: for the Mock which Mr. McCracken
i is carrying at the Murray Drug com
; pany. Mr. McCracken is a rustler
: when it comes to business and will be
: ratified only with the very best in
I the lines which he carries. He is
closing out his line of paints and
' which he is allowing to go at a very
liberal figure. Those who are need
, ing anything in this lino would do
' v.'ll to make purchases now.
i ine Durman had gotten her arm
the school grounds, is
harts for Work
and Ware!
If you havn't tried a Moore patent sleeve work
shirt, you are losing a lot of comfort as well as wear
ing qualities. Without doubt the beat work shirt on
the market - good and roomy, and the cloth is close
woven. Moore Patent Sleeve Work Shirt
ALL
$1.65
SIZES:
"S7
9
ti
L Tutt,
MURRAY,.
NEBRASKA
bro
il ow
superseded by a recital of tl.e fact
. that she suffered the accident at the
! home of her grandfather. Mr. C. J.
Tilson. where she was at play at the
time.
Parr Young. Dr. G. II. Gilmore and
W. (J. Boedeker were visitors in Om
aha last Friday, where they took in
a show and were trying out the new
King Eight, which Mr. Young has
just purchased, and which proved to
be some fancy wagrn when it come-;
to giving one an easy ride and also
d-emonst rated some ability along the
line cf a traveler.
Vance Burton, who has been mak
ing his home at Louisville for some
time, where h has had charge of
the telephone lines has been trans
ferred to Murray and will have
charge of the lines in and running
out of this place. Mr. Burton is a
capable workman and has had much
experience in this line making him
an excellent man for the place.
Car Situation Very Acute
The matter of securing cars for the
shipment of grain from this, as well
as other elevators, is very acute at
this time. Trying as hard as they
can, the elevator men have been un
able to secure cars for shipment ejf
corn which they have in their eleva
tors, as well as that which they
would like to "receive from the farm
ers and which the farmers are very
anxious to deliver. Some of the far
mers have been hauling their crop
to Plattsmouth where, on account of
the repairing of the same, the cars
can be obtained and the. grain shov
eled into them. The situation Is los
ing money to the farmers, to the
shippers of Murray and making ?
very-stringent money market for the
community, as all of the proceeds
of last year is tied up in the crops
which it is wished to move.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Minnie
Pickard, one of the clerks at the
postoffice, was compelled to return
to her home as the result of n very
severe cold and the after effects of
which seem to have caused her much
trouble. The family has had a great
rdeal of sickness in the past few weeks
as Mrs. McKay, mothei1 of Mrs. Pick
ard, has Just recovered from a very
severe illness of some weeks duration.
PUBLIC AUCTION!
j ilt
I
All
i'he undersigned will oiler for sale
her home in Murray, commencing
1:00 o'clock p. m., on
SATUREAY, MAY 15. 1920
her household goods, consisting
of
Beds, Hattresses, . Comforters,
Rugs. Carpets
beating stoves,
cook stoves,
sideboard,
cupboards.
kitchen cabinet,
chiffonier,
wardrobe,
sanitary couch.
Kayo hanging lamp,
Two
Two
One
Two
One
One One
One
One
i Murray to the Front
1 In the matter of the Inter-Church
j World Movement, which is sweeping
the land and which is very apparent,
i-; of the utmost importance like in
other things Muray is coming very
pronouncedly to the front with what
is expected of them. This little town
never did take a back seat for any
thing when it comes to doing her
part in any laudable enterprise. Rev.
J. B. Jackson, former pastor of the
j .Presbyterian church at this place.
: was in Murray last Sunday and Mon
day, preaching on Sunday and also
explaining the necessity of rallying
to the work which the allied church
es have undertaken. He stated that
the amount which the Presbyterian
' church of Murray was expected to
furnish was in the neighborhood of
, $5,000. The membership took hold
j of the matter in the right spirit and
I on the proposal of on of the mem
1 hers .that he would be one of fifty to
contribute $50 each, the others were
I found and in this manner one half
j of the fjuota was immediately guar
' aneed, the remainder having been
j partly subscribed and will be raised
i in a short time.
London, May 4. Nancy Perkins
Field, widow of Henry Marshall
Field of Chicago, was married Tues
day to Arthur Ronald Lambert Field
Tree. The bride, vho is a niece of
Lady Astor, was given away by Vis
count Astor.
Mr. Tree is a son of Lady Beatty,
wife of Admiral Viscount Beatty, by
a former marriage, and therefore a
cousin by marriage of the bride. Mr.
Field died in New York in 1917,
following an operation. ,
SUFFERING FROM ILLNESS
TO BOOM EDWARDS' CANDIDACY
Chicago, May 3, The national
personal liberty league, whicn is sup
porting the candidacy of Governor
Edwards of New- Jersey for the demo
cratic nomination for president, an
nounced today offices of the laid-wcst
division "of the organization would
be opened in Chicago Thursday.
State branches will be organized.
Adverttsing '? the heart of trade
Everybody uses It lu some form or
other to advance their business. But
newspaper advertising is the cheap
est and best. Try it.
For tasty printing
wrong In having the
turn out your Job.
you can't go
Journal office
We print
and butter.
everything but zuoney
Let us serve you.
bume canned fruit.
Also Six-Room House
and Two Lots
DAY OF SALE
Have Planted Two Trees
There has been planted in tha
front yard of the telephone exchange
j two small evergreen trees. These,
it i hoped' will be given a chance to
. live and beautify the place. It will
be remembeerd that some vandal d
; stroyed one last winter, looking like)
i pure cussed n ess. We arc hoping j
this one raav live.
I
Fine line
respondence
office.
of stationery and cor
paper at the Journal
Hardware and Implements!
We are carrying a full line of the John Decrc
farm machinery and implements and our stock is most
complete just now for your selection. It consists of
plows, harrows, disks, listers, planters and every known
implement required in the corn farming line.
In addition we also carry a complete line of heavy
and shelf hardware; electric washers and general hard
ware. Our aim is to serve you always.
m
MURRAY
H
PHJLS9
NEBRASKA
REPORT ACTIVE VOLCANO
New Yo'-k. May 4. Indications
that vo'canci eruption was taking
place on the Island of Old Providence,
in the Carribean sea, were reported
here today by the United Fruit com
pany steamer Calamares. A wireless
message from the ship said that vol
umes of white smoke were observed
ascending from one of its tallest
peaks yesterday afternoon.
CANDLES FOR ALL OCCASIONS
The Journal office has received a
very lirge assortment of the fancy
candles suitable for any social func
tion and in all shades and colors that
might be desired for any occasion.
There are the .tiny candles so popu
lar for birthday celebrations as dec
orations for the cakes as well as the
larger candles for use in candela
brum and other decorative uses. The
hostess who is expecting to enter
tain should call at the Journal and
Inspect these handsome candles whose
use is becoming more popular every
day.
PERSHING IS HONORED
Panama, May 4. President Ernes
to Tisdel Lefevre of Panama tendered
a dinner to General Pershing last
night. Twenty-three guests, all
men, attended. General Pershing
will hunt alligators tomorrow.
For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczema, salt rheum, hives; itch, scald
head, herpes, scabies, Doan's Oint
ment is highly recommended. GOc
a box at all stores.
EGG3 FOR HATCHING
Buff Orphington's eggs, $1.00 per
setting $7.00 per 100.
S A M U EL G OODM A N ,
12-4w. Mynard, Neb.
Murray Residence For Sale,
I am offering ray home for sa'u,
call at residence. Mrs. J. Baxter
2ws. in T. s-w
Seed Corn for Sale.
Some extra good 1918 crop of Yel
low Dent seed corn for sale. Crib
run $2.00 per bushel. Call 4 9 Ne
hawka Exchange for days of sale
4tw Chas. Chriswisser, Nehawka.
Osag Posts For Sale
I have over two thousand osar.o
posts for sale in wagon load or car
load lots. Call phone 15 IS. Wju
Sporrer, Murray, Neb. 4w s-w.
Eggs For Setting.
Pure bred White Plymouth
Rock
eggs. $1.25 per setting of 15. S. P
Young.
Money to loan on city real estate
by the Plattsmouth Loan & Building
Association. See T. M. Patterson,
Secretary. tf.
IV. R. YOUNG
AUCTIONEER
Always Ready for Sale
Dates far or near.
RATES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION OR NO PAY!
ALL CALLS
Murray Ex'tange
REVERSE
Telephone 1511
Plants
m6-2tw)
for sale.
W. II. GRIFFIN.
SI
1 A I LI' 1
MRS:
j TERMS
4
J. BAXTER.
Owner.
R. Young, Auctioneer
G. Boedeker, Clerk.
F05 SALE
i
iw
i w
Timothy, clover and alfalfa seed.
Inquire of John . Wiles. Telephone
3523. tf-w.
CHICHESTER S FILLS
Till DIAMOND BRAND. X
T.dlral Ankyxm Irci.H.t for
Cbl-eLwhter s Diamond Brand
J'llln tn Krd ui oiJ metallic
ho, sealed with Blue, Rihbon.
DIAAIMM l!KAM IMLLs. for Oi
ycrs known a? Uat. STfcit, Alw-'5 KcMabte
J taw
Why Pay Prevailing Prices
for Your
MOE
We always carry a very complete line of
shoes and have invested lots of money be
fore the present high prices and are willing
to give you thex benefit of our buying fore
sight. Come in and be convinced we have
the right price on all kind of shoes you may
need either work or dress.
The Service Store
ALFRED GANSEMIZl, Proprietor
