THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1921.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE 2T7E
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
IJ kvj of the waders cf tb
JourusJ Icnov of aoj social
eni or item of lutereet In
this Tlcinltr. nd will n&n
ium to this office, it will ap
pear under this heading. Vr
want all new items Editob
To All Parties
HOLDING COUPON LIBERTY LOAN
BONDS OF THE FOURTH ISSUE
the
the
same issue,
temporary
It is necessary that all such bonds be
converted into permanent bonds of
as the last coupon on
bonds of the fourth
issue is past due.
If you iill bring such bonds you have
on hand to usrwe will be glad to serve
3 0U in the way of exchanging these
bends fcr you.
YOURS FOR SERVICE
I
urray State
Bank
he Kramer's
; r 1 ;" wheat to
A Put? Young
levator shipped a
the primary market
shipped one of his
to an Iowa cus-
lichtemeier shipped a car
South Omaha
of
by
si h '
tpelit
j. :i.
h:: :a :
to r-'V.
Duroc Jersey gills
ti ::;vr lal week.
lr;.rk
lead of sht-tp t,i the
n.:;iket last Tuesday.
Mrs. O. T. Leyda, living west
Murrav. confined to her home
an attack of the grippe.
A nall daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C.ri (litis ISengen is reported ad be
ing ill with pneumonia.
S;ne e will Hie your Isaw or
sUijui any of your tools; carpen-te-
v.crk ai.-o. J. A. Scotten.
Mr. i.n.l Mrs Albert Young were
visit ins in Pksttsniouth last Saiur
d;iv. driving up in their auto.
Mis N'ita Cook returned to her
la-;! Monday after having
,::ic lime visiting at home.
i!ar-i was a visitor in Onia
Wi dne.Mlay. where he went
.if t -r some business matters.
We are handling cream, eggs and
eoutury produce and pay the highest
iuarkt yi ie. .Murray . Cream. Sta
tion. Miss Grace Long was a visitor at
the h'Hic of her parents over Sun
day and returned to her studies Sun
day evening.
George Jenkins, who is attending
school at Omaha, was a visitor in
Murray over Sunday a guest at the
lrome of his mother.
We are handling poultry and pay
the be.-t pri es for chickens, ducks.
cee?-e. and tur!;e. See us first.
Murray Cream Station.
Vance Pitman ;t.! wife and J. I.
Pitman v. r- vi-i;inu in Pla'ttsn.outh
li.-t Mi.r.dav and v. ere also looking
after son;'' business matters.
J.':.n Pri-bin fi.m :1- were is-
ir;n:r with friends ;;nd relatives in
Mutr.-.y li-t week, htd after March
1st. wil! move to Mt-r-ay to live.
;-- rT, i lavi.-: -f Platismouth, was
visit fir in Murray lr:st Tuesday,
coming down to look after the shtll-
r:d m.'iiketirg ft :on:e corn.
J. Prerdei was called to Lin-la-t
Tuesday to look after
In;.-1 ns-s matters in the insur-
lir.e. drivirg over in his car.
ir.ess wiiich has been prevail
and about .Murrav is in a
ier abating and many of the peo
re better, though some are still
sick.
M. Miniord and others shipped
to t!:a South Omaha
A
$45;
A
ten
Mrs.
T.
; nee
The
i n k in
man
l-'.e i
very
G.
a car of cattle
market last Tuesday, which ware
coTu-ignd to the Wood Prothers
Com mis-ion company.
Mrs. TL. ma : Puby and a small
son are bo'h ill at their home "i'V.
something like the grippe, rut are
getting along ;s well as ordinary
with this unpleasant malady.
i-.au Miiiniay wnen the conuuun-
I
ity club had the picture show, there
was a large attendance and consider
ing the roads and weather was far
in advance of the expectations.
C. M. Ketd. Dr. B. F. Brendcl and
J. II. Farris were looking after some
business matters in Liincoln this
week, having drove over to the state
capital in the auto of Mr. Farris.
Carter Albin shipped a car of sheep
which he has been feeding on his
farm, to Omaha last Tuesday, mak
ing four cars of grain and stock
together which left this place that
day.
Geo. Kraeger has rented his farm
for the coming year to Jacob Man
nier. and during the next few days
will move to Plattsmouth, where
they will make their home in the
ture.
Many people are at this time shell
ing their corn and delivering the
same to the elevators in town,
though the price is not satisfactory,
they are getting the corn off at any
rate. '
Mrs. J. A. Walker and daughter.
Miss Margie, departed on Wednesday
of this week for the south and wil!
visit for some time in Texas, and also
look after some business matters as
well.
Victor Sherwood was a visitor in
Murray last Tuesday, coming down
from Plattsmouthto look after some
business matters connected with a
Masonic insurance which he is hand
ling. This must have been chicken
week, for every wagon or auto which
has come into or passed through
Murray has a crate containing the
product of the farm in the shape of
poultry.
Walter Jenkins who has been hold
ing down a homestead in the wcs
arrived in Murray a few days ago
and will spend the remainder of tb
winter at the home of his mother in
Murray.
All who attended the ladie.- aid
society of the Christian church at
the borne of Mrs. J. F. Brendel, when
she ar.d Mrs. T. J. Brendcl enter
tained last week, enjoyed the occas
ion greatly.
W. I). Wheeler is reported as be
ing not the best and has been con
fined to his home by an attack of
the grippe which he is now wrestling
w ith, and with the hopes of out-doirg
the malady in a short time.
J. W. Holmes and wife of Platts
mouth. Noel Rawls and wife of
Sioux City, and Mrs. George Ahlmu
son of Atchison, Kansas, were vis
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
TV. G. Boedeker last Saturday eve
ning. " , 1, .. 1 . . . - C'.-OTc .i-ii c- uvirL-infl' at
.VII. V Hill lin .XX 11 t.v - lirr,tffl
the Farmer's elevator this week. as-!..
sisting in caring for the offerings of
the farmers which is coming in a
: teadv stream and will have the ele
vator filled Ly the middle of this
week.
Mrs. Belle Frans of Auburn and
ber son Kueben. were guests at the
home of Mrs. Fruns' mother, Mrs.
Flora Sans of Murray, and also at the
heme of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Barrows,
the latter being a sister of Mrs.
Frans.
Dr. G. II. Gil more and T. S. Bar
rows are both sporting a very nifty
calendar which shows the meeting
cf the peace commission for the Fet
tling of the .World War at Ver
sailles and is as well a great work
or art.
Thomas Smith shelled his corn
during the week and delivered it
to Harry Todd, who is feeding some
250 head of cattle at his farm for
the market. These cattle require
a large amount of corn and assist ;
in the disposition of much g.ain
which is offered.
MrsfDora Master of Auburn, moth
er of Mrs. Joseph Staaks. who has
been visiting at the home of her
daughter is reported sick and bavins'
the attendance of another daughter
who is a nurse, for her care. Mrs.
Master has been very ill. but was
reported as cn the mend last Tues
day. The Missionary Society of Ihf
rrcsbyterian church has added a
number of new members to their so
ciety during the past few weeks and
are doing much good work. Those
to recently join were MesdamesGlen
Todd. J. C. DelesDernier. J. H.
Brown. Addie Stokes. (Tarles Mutz. j
Herman Walforth. G. W
cn and Wm. Wehrbeiu.
lack of work. It looks like some
thing was Ladly out of joint, when
the conditions are thus. During the
past week Will Cook. T. V. Davis. O.
K. Yaidley. C. C Tucker, O. T. Leyda.
Searl S. Davis and many others have
been shelling.
Just in the Nick of Time.
Ray Henry. TV. I. Lloyd. Frank
Marler, sr., and Frank Marler, jr.,
Ivan Deles Dernier. Glen Todd, and
Conrad Johnson were getting in their
ice the first of this week, and were
net to fast about it either when one
considers the slippery condition of
the weather. 1
For Sale,
few more Duroc Jersey boars a
also bred gilts.
Albert Young, Murray, Neb.
Arrived Last Thursday.
young American weighing just
pounds, And calling Mr. and
Eli Smith father and mother,
arrived at their home last Thursday.
January 13th, hale and heart-, and
received a glad melcome. The
young man promises to keep the
home happy to which he belongs, and
is starting out in excellent shape. ,
Ladies Have Excellent Time.
Mesdames Glen Perry. Charles j
Spangler. and Oscar Gapen. enter- j
tained the missionary society of the i
Presbyterian church last Tuesday af- j
ternoon and an excellent time was .
bad. with some splendid work did
as well. The program which was
rendered was one of much interest,
and enjoyed by all in attendance.
Mrs. Kankin of Mindar. delivered
an address on the. church and the
community, which was a very able
one. The Bible study
old testament and was
Mrs. Albert Young.
...I!
Library Association Will Meet
There will be a meeting of the
brary association at the library
rooms on Tuesday afternoon, Janu
ary 25th. and all who are inter
ested in the matter are urged to be
in attendance. The matter of the
running of the library and the ex
penses thereof are subjects which
will be discussed. Some new books
are also needed, so come and let us
taPc if over and arrive at some con
clusion as to what is the best thing
to do.
Entertainment for Next Winter.
The matter of providing entertain
meut for next winter is one which is
gripping the attention of the com
munity club and is one which we
should look after immediately. We
all want a real live entertainment
and now is the time to make the
move. All who are in favor of
iromething worth while, please call up
Mr. C. D. Spangler and tell what
you think. He is in communication
with a real company and would like
to have an expression from all interested.
Community Club Held Meeting.
The Community Club meeting.
1 Wednesday. January 12th. was well
attended, road and weather condi
tions considered. Mr. Jones of Lin
coln, explained the operation of the
l calf and pig clubs over the country
and a great deal of interest was
shown by those present, so much In
fact that it was decided to form a
pig club here and several names were
enrolled at the meeting.
This is something in which the
parents should encourage the boys
and girls, as it gives them a personal
interest in the farm and home, the
lack of which usually is the cause
of their becoming dissatisfied and
drawing Lhem to the towns and ci
tie. The list is still open and any
boy or girl over 10 and under IS
McCrack- ! "fJ-',rs of may enroll by handing
their names to iee Kniss, secretary.
Some method of financing the
ycung contestants will be worked
out. so any boy or girl within the
rre::.rribed age limit can get in, all
thft is required is ambition and en
thusiasm. It was also decided to organize a
cocking and baking club. Any
girls interested, hand in your names
to Mr. Kniss. Remember these
things are only limited, by the
amount of interest shown, if you
are interested in either of these
clubs, get your name in and get as
many others as you can. the idea
the community club is to do the most
good for the most people and the on
ly means of judging is by the inter
est shown in these projects.
We have been indeed fortunate
in securing again the services of
Mr. Gaines, a real live wire, brim
full of pep and enthusiasm. Mr.
Gaines needs ro introduction to our
people as he was here last fall and
gave us a talk that we can still re
member with profit and pleasure Mr.
Gaines is not a single barrel man.
ut -a repeater ami -can return again
and again to the same place' and the
same people and make good each ad
every time. It has not been decid
ed, along just what lines he w
speak, but it will be something of
community interest and not one
should miss it.
We need some of Mr. Gaines' pep
and optimism and if anyone can sit
through Mr. Gaines lecture, withoux
that impulse to get up and get In
the game, that person is indeed a
dead one and arrangements should be
made for his interment. Everyone
come out and try this test. See if
you are worthy of living in a wide
aawke community or should move to
a cemetery.
Remember the date. Wednesday.
January 20th. 1921, at 8 o'clock.
You'll be sorry if you don't come,
and your neighbors won't send you
any flowers or follow you to the
grave should you prove a dead one.
No admission charge.
was from the
conducted by
They have come thick and fast. You have been
wailing for just this, especially in many needed articles
fcr your home. How about the pillow tubing and
sheets? You can buy now at ONE-HALF PRICE.
9 4 sheeting, best quality made, per yd 65c
36-inch pillow tubing, per yd 40c
40-inch pillow tubing, per yd 50c
Hope muslin, per yd 19c
Indian Head suiting, per yd 35c
Be assured that as fast as the market declines on
merchandise, this store goes down with the price.
Hiatt . Tutt,
MURRAY,
NEBRASKA
Passes 75th Milestone.
Last Sunday, J. T". Berger cele-
bis 75th birth anniversary in
the race of life. Mr. Berger was
born January lfith, 1840. at Savan
na. Mo., and when about two years
of age. removed with his parents to
Iowa, where he with them, remained
for eleven years, and then came to
Nebraska and Cass county in 1857,
and with the exception of during
the Civil war. has made his home
here since, making a residence of f,2
years in Nebraska. Mr. Berger is
well and favorably known by a host
of , friends who are wishing this grand
old man many more years of use
fulness and happiness, and which it
is. desired will be prosperous.
Will Make a Quilt.
The ladies aid society of (he Chris
tian church of Murray and vicinity
will meet at the home of Mrs. TVm.
Seyboldt. when they will make a
quilt, and at the same time have a
very enjoyable time. They will also
look after the business matters of the
society. Come out and spend the
day with them and have a good time.
Murray School Notes.
Lois Scotten returned to school
Monday.
Mabel Howard was absent from
school Monday.
Charles Barrows was absent from
school Monday.
Lster Long spent Sunday at the
heme of Curtis Farris.
Olof Gilmore is again in school
after two weeks absence.
Marie Puis was absent from school
Thursday on account of sickness.
Brons-on Timm has been absent
from school on account of sickness.
Nellie Tucker was a visitor at the
Will Serve Lunch!
m win serve Lunch, Tobac
co, Cigars, Cigarettes and all
needed Refreshments at Pub
lic Sales this season. Make
dates with Col. W. R. Young.
Elevators Are Well Filled.
Last Tuesday filled the Wilson ele
vator which is managed by Mt I).
J. Pitman, and now contains some
14.000 bushels of corn. 4.000 bush
els of oats aird 1.000 bushels of
wheat, making in all some nineteen
thousand bushels of grain and the
car tituation in a very bad condi
tion. The rrire of corn i?S44 tents,
and while that is way below the cost
of producting the grain. Etill the
farmer cannot get rid of his crop on
account of the scarcity of tars to
move the grain, and there is lay off
after lay oft which is attributed to
uscar
Murray -:-
fJailor,
-: Nebraska
u. n. voisrjG
AUCTIONEER
Always Ready for Salo
Dates far or near.
RATES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION 0B E0 PAT!
REVERSE ALL CALLS
YV . K. 1 OaDfc, AUCUOl
Telephone 428 Fiattsmottth Exchange w. G. Boedeker, Clerk.
school
absent
Farris
Grace
home of Katherine a&u Ardella Leyda
Sunday.
Blanche Scotten was a visitor at
the home of Leora Farris, Sunday
afternoon.
Clara and Earl Mrasek entertained
Gladys and TVilliam Mrasek, Sunday
afternoon.
Elizabeth McCracken has been
absent' for more than a week on ac
count of sickness.
Harley Puis returned to
Monday morning after being
most of last week.
Blanche Scotten and Leora
were callers at the home of
Long Sunday afternoon.
Marie Puis was a visitor at the
home of Katherine Lutz in Platts
mouth over the week end.
The school is suffering an attack
from the "exams" this week. The
report is they are expected to do very
well.
Vilas Tucker was absent from
school last week on account of sick
ness, but is back again this Monday
morning.
Margaret Dietl spent Saturday
and Sunday in Plattsmouth with
her cousin. She returned home
Monday morning.
Charies and Edward Howard were
absent from school all last week on
account of sickness. Chas. was able
to return Monday morning.
The second and third grades have
been studying about the Eskimos.
Illustrated booklets" are being made.
The sand table has also been ar
ranged with the little peopJe of the
snow.
The Intermediate room is using
the Victrola during the writing les
son, eo the pupils will learn speed
in arm movement. The Grammar
room used the Victrola for the tame
purpose last week.
The wants of the eighth-grader.
Wanted: -Less
Tucker.
Wanted: More
ry Hild.
Wanted :
Minford.
Wanted:
Puis.
Wanted:
Mrasek.
WEATHER PULLS SURPRISE
history Nellie
arithmetic Hen-
More spare time Will
Less grammar Harley
More spelling Clara
Join Our School.
If you want an education.
Come join the Murray school.
For we have our daily rations.
This is a settled rule.
There's Algebra. Geometry.
And History of the Greeks.
Oh. my! such mighty warriors.
For strife he surely seeks.
There's English and Agriculture.
We'll all move to the farm,
For, is practice makes us perfect.
This will do good, not harm.
Last, but not least, is Botany,
Oh. flowers so wondrous fair!
If it wasn't for the hard names,
I'd like this, I declare.
We're hoping, mothers and fathers.
All of you, near and far
Will see the good in our high school.
Come jover in your car.
Bring Jimmie, Joe. Jess and Jennie.
And start them all in line.
For a high school education
They'll soon be working fine.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
Several improved farms in Cass
county, ranging from 40 acre to 160
acre tracts. Terms to suit and priced
right. P. O. box 677.
FRANK VALLERY.
Plattsmouth, Neb.
WIFE CHARGES HUSBAND
LEFT HER FOR AFFINITY
Webster City. Ia., Jan. 18. The
divorce case of Colonel N. P. Hyatt
against his wife, which has furnish
ed a sensation in this part of the
state the past week, was continued
this morning until the jury trials
have been heard. It will probably
not be resumed for a week or two.
Both the colonel and Mrs. Hyatt
were on the etand this morning, tes
tifying as to their financial affairs.
Mrs. Hyatt alleges that her husband
left her practically penniless except
for the home. She charges that he
left her fcr an affinity designated as
"Louise", in tne court proceedings.
PUBLIC SALE!
The undersigned will offer for sale
a public auction at his farm, one
mile west of Murray, beginning. .at
10 o'clock a. ni.. on Fridaj'. Febru
ary 4th, the following described
property:
Live Stock One bay horse, 4 years
old, weight 1350; one buckskin mare.
4 years old. weight 1350; one buck
skin mare, S years old, weight 1300;
one brown mare. 3 years old, weight
1500; one gray mare. 11 years old.
weight 1550; one bay marc, 11 years
old. weight 1400; one bay horse
colt, 2 years old, one bay mare colt,
2 years old; one buckskin horse colt,
2 years old; one bay mare colt. 1
year old; one buckskin mare colt. 1
year old; seven cows, one giving
milk; six yearling steers, one year
ling heifer, three spring steer calves,
four spring heifer calves, one 3-ycar-old
Red Polled bull.
Farm Machinery One John Deere
binder, 7-ft.. one John Deere wagon,
one John Deere corn planter, one
Bradley riding lister, one walking
lister, ons Case gang plow. l-in.,
one 14-io. walking plow, one Badger
cultivator, one King grain drill, one
3-section harrow, one McCorniick
mower, one Sterling 2-row stalk cut
ter, one elevator, power and jack,
three sets of work harness, one hay
rack, one disk harrow, some house
hold furniture, and numerous other
articles.
. Obcar Nailor will serve lunch at
noon.
Terms of Sale: All sums of $10
and under, cash in hand; over that
amount a credit of nine months will
be given, purchaser giving note Avith ,
approved security bearing eight per
cent interest from date of sale. All
property must be settled for before
being removed from the premises. J
O. A. DAVIS. Ow ner. I
W. Ti. Yo-jns. Auctioneer,
After several days of threatening
weather and the mercury hovering
dangerously near the zero mark, the
weather conditions pulled a surprise
during the night and on awakening
this morning even the oldest inhabi
tant was surprised to find a mild
soft climatic condition facing them.
Late last night the dampness threat
ened icy and sleety traveling for to
day but the weather man was evi
dently in a good humor as todaj- the
weather was more like a spring rain
than anything else. However, Ne
braska weather is the most uncer
tain in the world and any sudden
change may be looked for.
WILL LOWER HEELS IN
UTAH BY LEGISLATION
Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan. IS.
The bill to prohibit high heels in
Utah, which will probably be intro
duced tomorrow or next day, was
made public today at a meeting of
representatives of women's clubv
who held a conference with legis
lators at the capitol.
FOR SALE
One registered Polled Durham bull.
Inquire of John H. Behrns, Nehawka,
Neb.
FOR SALE
The large frame livery barn and
feed sheds, known as the Sam G.
Smith Garage. Plattsmouth, Neb. A
good chance to get some good barn
material cheap. Mall your offer to
Sam G. Smith. Plainview, Texas.
Duroc Jerseys for Sale.
A fw more of those fine Duroc
Jersey boars for sale at $45 dollars
each.
ALBERT YOUNG.
See Jarvis at Once!
Jarvis Lancaster is offering the following goods at
very attractive prices, and those who are needing such
article will find it to their advantage to see him.
One Ottawa "C" cylinder corn sheller; one Excel
sior motorcycle ; one Reeves saw mill in good condition ;
one Chalmers six, 1917 model auto in good condition;
one Reo truck (1917 model) in good condition; one
1916 model Ford touring car.
JAGWIS LANCASTER
Storage Batteries!
Yes, winter is here, and if the storage batteries
do not give the best of satisfaction, bring them to us,
and we will place them in first class condition for you.
We have just addecK a hew
TUNGAR RECTIFIER
for charging batteries, and are prepared to care for all
your battery wants, having all needed parts and re
pairs. In addition we also carry an excellent line of
new batteries.
The Murray Garage
L. H. PULS, Manager
Spring is Coming Near!
A few days off yet we will allow, but the days
will soon be past, and we must be ready with the work
when the time comes. Now is the time to get things
ready on the farm. How about the implements, and
the harness, do they need looking after? We are carry
ing a full and complete stock of hardware, and at the
best of prices.
See us for anything in the line needed. We are
carrying a good stock of horse collars and in fact all
farm necessities.
W. H. Puis Hardware
Murray, Nebraska
Does This Interest You?
You can make some money. See the specials this
week and as long as they last. We are offering some
very attractive figures on rubber goods, especially in
ladies and misses rubber overshoes.
WINTER UNDERWEAR
We are offering all our winter underwear at $1.70
per suit as long as they last. Come now!
All our 4-buckle overshoes are down to $4.25. You
had better hurry before they are gone.
Those high grade leather vests are reduced to $9,
a very attractive price.
HERE YOU ARE
With every $ 1 0.00 purchase of goods in our store,
we will give you a $1.40 can (3-lbs.) of Butternut
coffee for $1.20.
F. T.' WILSON
THE SERVICE STORE
MURRAY
NEBRASKA
