THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1921
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
i
i
Murray Department
j Prepared in tbe Ictereat of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
Protecting &our
Family
m Keeping the
door is often taken too
figuratively. But it is not an idle
joke, to be ridiculed or ignored.
To keep the wolf from your door
requires weapons more powerful
than implements of war. It requires
a defense that cannot be bought or
V
Make This 'BanKyoxir Hest Servant
Open an Account tvit? Vx Today ft O W !
Four pr cent interest on time deposits.
0;ir deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law.
MURRAY STATE BANK
All business transactions held in strict confidence
Your Personal Bank.
Harry T..!M w..s looking after s-unc I
.u-!n. .- matters in Omaha last Mjn-
da. j
Harry Smith was looking after t
s-'in,' h!i::.'-;-s matter ir. Murray Lii-t
1 iK.-iia
O:to Schaer.er shipped a oar t;f : reported as heing somewhat iraprovea
ca'tk- to the South :uaha market: at this writing.
la-t Tu -.-:;..- evening. J- Herder was a visitor in
Mi s Etta Nick was vi- :rir.c in '' Piatt Fniouth last Monday, where he
rh- c ;i;:ity se::t 1.it Tui!.,y, ir,;ik- was looking after some business mat
ing the :rli in h-r car. : ter for a short time.
!'h:':l:: han !hti ,:t b--n doing Ur member we are pay inc: the best
s. :n. r,. c:.r:iii!!-' a?:d .t ! ti t i lis; at the ar.d highest prices for cream and
home ot J. YV. I'M i i i i t . I -. ' produce and also for poultry. The
Ir. !I. i;;::ii"-e w. s ;:!! ! To Murray Cream Station.
P!a t -1 i i - ir !a -r We --la v t ., J..k Litf 1 Charles. .-n of Mr. and
.it't. r s ;.. t. :-:ne.-s m.itt.-rs. i Mr. Koy Howard, has been sick for
l-M C.:ti-:i:.-r a vi -it-'r in Mtir- ! the past few days, but is reported
rav .t; Tu.-dav and v.;--- looking 1 as improving at this time.
;,!'..;ir -:!) ' m.-.tf-rs. j Me.-dames. E. S. Tutt and O. A.
H l!;:T;'::;i' !:.- N-Viwka
a"l v. i i i v.c'.- v'-::":; at ;!' !vine
ot Arih-'f l.i-; S;;;n'.:v.
.Miss tJiady.- Mr 1: h..s hav-
... l.. .,-;), .1 . : : 1....
ii. a . n . .. : . r. out
Mini; aior.g r.i. e!v at ths tin:-, ;
rn,1;: I
i. I. ., - in M-irrav i , t Tuesday.
ii i , . . ... i.-;. . i. .. ..
ii i &9 ie &1
AUCTSOP2EER
Always Ready for Salcj
Dntes far or near.
RATES REASONABLE
SATISFACTICK OR 30 PAY!
reversk all. calls i
Telephone 42S PlattsmoutL E:;tLanse
( jp -.- bJ
r
1
STYLE TT1TH E?:DRAHCT
A-flj v.'T. r. !-! CLul H'jlcry mlwi n
r-l-!'! r-p : V-: li:Jttut!Tf J ;h' i- t ol t:-.
In Urn C!aci ni' v-'jtr.-in finrit
Ir r.:w-limrt oi M-.ie and cr.ir-. and ciaintin.
as-! 'r-.ti, f.aj tni'mal
r har a chert ''-t.Tn ci narrrr:zr3
rH cnnci; tii.; viU uljJ.i iu. Let u uiow
tii-d to 3U.
MURRAY, :
vi
wolf from your
borrowed it is gained
through practice of thrift,
To save is to insure yourself
and your family protection.
Every man owes himself and
his family the protection of a
savings account in a good
substantial bank such as this
cne. There are other ways in
which we can help you protect
your family. Investigate.
Searl Davis was look ins after some
business matters in IMatt.-mouth last
Tuesday, driving up in his Hudson
speedster.
Mrs. JoseDh Uiel. who has been ill
thf.att nf "Mnrrav. is
FLTake Hogs Fat!
... , . ,
I t D-lb. barrels With Water
added, make 1.600 gallons of
liquid buttermilk, with 32 per
rent food value.
Sold in powdered form. Is
hpzt flesr nroducer and fat
Costs less than corn and
does more good. Less than
nno rpnt T-r CTPtllon.
D. C. Rhoden testifies to
its worth.
. A. TREWT,
At Rhoden's Barn or Elast of
Depot, Murray, Nebr.
Iron Clad
You will like Iron Glad
hose for their fit, dura
bility and fine yarns
which enter into their
makeup, and above all
their wearing qualities.
We carry them in ladies
sizes
25 io 50c
Tutt,
NEBRASKA
HOSE!
Davis were visiting: with friends in
Plattsmouth last Monday, making
the trip in the car of Mrs. Davis.
Jesse McVey will in a short time
returned to Plattsmouth, where he
will make his home for a short time,
and will stop at the Perkins House.
T. P. Ruseh and wife of Platts
mouth were visitors in Murray last
Monday evening and were calling on
V. G. Boedeker and Louis llallis
and families.
W. J. Philpot and wife with their
son Howard of Omaha, were spend
ing Saturday and Sunday at the home
west of Murray, and returned to Oma
ha on Monday.
Walker Gilmore, after having
spent his spring vacation at home,
returned last Monday morning to
Lincoln to take up his studies at the
university again.
The children ot John Hobscheidt.
have been kept to the home on ac
count as them having an attack of
the p-ink eye. but from which they
are now recovering.
Dr. J. F. Brendel and family were
spending last Sunday at the home
of the parents of Mrs. Brendel. II.
F. Jameson and wife in Lincoln, driv
ing over in their auto.
J. W. Edmunds and W. A. Scott
were looking after some business
matters in Plattsmouth last Tues
day, they both driving over to the
county seat in their cars.
(". II. Boedeker was a guest at the
home of his brother, A. F. Boedeker,
last Sunday and enjoyed an excel
lent visit with the folks, which in
cluded a sumptious dinner.
When you want the best prices
for your cream, butter fat. ezgs.
poultry, call on us at the Murray.
Cream Station and get the fullest
satisfaction. J. A. Scotten.
J. W. Holmes was a visitor in Mur
ray and west of town, where he was
looking afiter some business matters
and was accompanied by Mrs. Holmes
making the trip in their automobile.
August Krecklow and son were in
Murray last Tuesday and were im
proving the road running west of
town by the grubbing of brush
which have been growing alone; the
roadway.
Peter Campbell, who has been sick
for some time at his home near Mur
ray, is reported as showing some im
provement and it is hoped by his
many friends that he will soon be
well again.
Henry Vest, who lives south of
Murray, was injured while hauling
hay a few days sineo in one of his
legs, which is mending very slowly,
but it is hoped that he will be all
right soon.
Some of the people of Murray
were visiting in Plattsmouth nit
long ago where they were paying
their internal revenue, hut which
they spelled "Infernal" another way
of looking at it.
Misses Iorene and Catherine
Brown were home for the Sunday hol
iday spending the same at the home
of their parents. J. H. Brown and
wife, and whs taken to Lincoln by
them last Sunday evening in their
auto.
15. C Wurl. the popular cigar mak
er from Plattsmouth, was a visitor
in Murray last Tuesday seeing li is
customers here and selling some of
his good cigars, but put in most
of his time visiting with his many
friends.
Ralph Kennedy has just completed
a nice screened in porch for Mrs.
Sadie Oldham, which is a good im
provement to the home and is add
ing to the convenience of the houe
as to the facility it affords for get
ting the house work done.
Yes, there is some joy at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Sibert Stoled south
east of Murray over the arrival at
their home of a son on last Sunday,
and they are sure the little fellow
found a welcome home on his ar
rival. The mother and little son are
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Will Gilmore was called to
Peru last week by the death of her
small niece, who met her death by
burns received by trying to light a
bonfire. The burns were so severe
that the child lived but a few hours.
Will and Clyde Gilmore drove down
where the funeral was held.
Henry C. Long returned from the
west last Friday, where he was call
ed on account of the fire which de
stroyed the barn on one of his farms
there, and reports the things looking
fine in that portion of the state. He
suffered a large loss by the fire, but
was able to save a portion of the
grain.
Attorney C. A. Rawls of Platts
mouth, who is intensely interested in
the Y. M. C. A., and in company with
secretary of the state association of
the society, Mr. Harvey Smith of
Omaha, were in Murray and vicinity
lat Monday securing pledges for the
assistance of the work which the
Y. M. C. A. have been putting on.
Mrs. C. C. Carroll, who was at
(he hospital at Omaha for some time
where she underwent an operation
for the benefit of her health, and
received treatment, also returned
home last week, and is showing
much improvement since, but is still
weak from 'the illness, which has
kept her from gaining strength. It
is hoped by her many friends that
she may soon be herself again.
U. P. Sunday School Notes.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Forty
were present last Sunday; heip us
make it fifty next Sunday. Join in
our perfect attendance contest now
going on.
Visited in Omaha.
I,. H. Puis and wife. Mrs. Fred
Hild. Mrs. B. F. Brendel and Miss
Carlson, were visiting in Omaha last
Tuesday, driving over in the car of
Mr. Puis, and also looked after some
business matters as well. They
If try of the readers of the
Journal Ijdot- of arr social
erect or Item of interest In
this vicinity, aid will mail
fame to this ofiice. it will ap
pear under ill's beadinp. We
want all newsiiems Eimtob
stopped at Plattsmouth for a short
time on their return trip.
Will Pvuzt the Oil Station.
"Dick" Wells has received the ap
pointment of manager of the oil sta
tion for the Standard Oil company
in Murray, and t:it last Tuesday
morning to the county seat where
he brought the oil waon down and
the teams to do hauling with.
Mr. Wells should make a good man
for the position to
chosen.
whi li he has been
Some Building; in Sight.
Three buildings u hich it is expected
will be commenced i-.i an early date.
They are a barn n t ho home farm
of Myron Wiles northwest of Murray,
which will be of considerable size.
and a substantial
expected that a L
structed on the i
Farris is farming
is need of a new !
structure. It is
use will be con
irm where John
and where there
nise in which In
live. The third place for the build
ing in the near
of Y. R. Young
way and will be
as other farm
future is the farm
on The state high
a residence as well
buildings. These
buildings are being
contractor J. A. Sc.it t
figured on bv
Mrs. John Vantine HI.
Mrs. John Vantine of Wyoming
is ill at the home of h.-r mother in
Murray and is beit:- attended by her
physician. Dr. Gili.riro and cared for
by her mother. Mr. Vantine is here
with his wife.
Growing Mcst Popular.
The supper at the library lasfl
Saturday and under the auspices of
the library association and especially
under the direction of Miss Margery
Walker and her band of faithful
workers, resulted in one of the most
pi ending suppers of the series, and
was patronized to the fullest of the
ppace where the supper was given.
The returns showed thai the ladies
had netted for the fund which is be
ing raised for the paying off of the
indebtedness of the association, some
$42. The very generous manner in
which the people responded to the
need of funds by their patronage, is
very gratifying to the board. The
supper will lie und'-r the direction of
Mrs. L. D. Hiatti the coming Saturday
which insures a succe.-sful evening.
Deid in Lincoln.
Mrs. George Kdson of Lincoln,
where she has lived with her husband
for the past liite vn years, died there
last week find was buried at Mt. Plea
sant cemetery near Xehawka last
Saturday after the funeral services
had been had at Xehawka. Rev.
Taylor Surfase of Beatrfice. delivered
the funeral oration. Mrs. Kdson
was a niore of Mrs. Kmaline Kniss
of Murray. Mrs. Kniss and two
sons attended the service? at Xe
hawka. It will be remembered that
Mr. and Mrs. Kdson were former res
idents near Murray where they made
a large number of verv warm friends.
Returned From the West.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Puis. Sr.. and
daughter Mis.- Laura, returned lat
Friday from a Hip in the west which
included a stay of ail winter at Long
Beach. California, where they enjoy
ed the mild climate and also on their
return visited with friends in Okla
homa. They were'the guests of Mrs.
Fred Knkelmeier while in California.
They liked the ciimn'o in the west
and may conclude to spend the com
ing winter there also.
Murray School Notes.
Will Minford was absent from
school Monday.
The school practiced a fire drill
Monday afternoon.
Ardeth Read was absent from schol
last Tuesday on account of illness.
Donabella Kdminsten was absent
from school last week on account of
pink eye.
Leslie Gansttner was a visitor at
the home of Lester Gansemer Thurs
day evening.
Kenneth Ferris and Lester Ganse
mer were visitors at the home of Carl
Dietl. Sunday.
Charles Howard was absent from
school all last week and this week,
as he bas the "Yellow Jaundice."
Cleoma and Reba Faris. Blanche
and Lcis Scotten were visitors at the
home of Leora and Curtis Faris Sun
day afternoon.
The eighth grade examinations
were held Thursday and Friday.
There were 11 eighth crade and i:i
seventh gradeppuils who took them
here.
The members of the Wohelo Sew
ing club met at the home of Marl
garer Spangler, Sa t u la y afternoon.
Eacli one brought some fancy work.
The meeting was considered a suc
cess. Those neither absent nor tardy in
the primary room during the seventh
month were Olof Gilmore, Florence
Bartlett, John Gilmore, Margaret
Mrasek. Catherine Long and Mar
garet Puis.
e were pleased to welcome two
visitors lat week. First, our county
superintendent. Miss Petersen came
Tuesday morning, and second. Leona
Davis, a former pupil of tiie Murray
school, but now of Lincoln, called
Wednesday morning.
Geneva Urish ar.d Selnia Krag.r
spent Thursday and Friday at the
home of Marie and Klsie Puis. They
cameo take some of the eighth grade
examinations. As these were given
in the afternoon the girls took their
dinners' and went to the woods Fr
day morning.
Hazel Davis, Blanche Scotten and
Mabel Howard came to school Thurs
day to make up some laboratory work
although the high school had a va
cation to study at home, as their
teacher and principal, Miss V&H
Deusen, conducted the examinations.
One experiment they had was to re
move dents in wood.
! Habel Howard, Hazel Davis and
! Blanche Scotten. having part of a
i field trip to make up, went to the
I woods. Thursday afternoon to find
i five wild trees in bloom, and to bring
back specimens to classify and mount.
They were accompanied by Leora
Faris and Leona Davis. After find
: ing the specimens they roasted
j weinnies anil had a general good
time for the remainder of the af
ternoon.
A birthday surprise party was held
at the home of Mabel Howard Satur
day night. Those present were:
Hazel Davis. Marie Puis. Blanche
Scotten. Leora Faris, Elsie Puis, Le
ona Davis, Margaret Dietl. Margaret
Spangler. Xellie and Helen Warner
and Dmabelle Kdminsten. Orville
Todd. Clair Ferris. Glen Kdminsten,
Lester Dill. Everett Spangler. Curtis
Faris. Henry Hild. Harley Puis,
Chester Sporrer and Harry Puis.
Murray Christian Church.
Bible school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11a. m. Sub
ject. "Faith."
The Bible school contest promises
to be interesting. If you are not
attending a Bible school elsewhere,
we invite you to be with us nexb
Lord's day.
A. G. Hollow-ell. Pastor.
PUBLIC SALE!
The undersigned will offer for
sale at Public Auction on the Bengen
place two miles north and one-half
mile west of Murray and two miles
south ai:d one-half mile west of
Mynard. on
MONDAY, APRIL 18
commencing at one o'clock sharp, the
following described property:
Three Head of Horses
One horse, smooth mouth, weight
1"00; one horse, seven years old,
weight Jr0; one horse, six years old,
weight 800.
Sixteen Head of Cattle
Four milk cows, two heifers, one
cow with calf, five yearling calves,
three small calves.
Earm Implements, Etc.
One farm wagon; one wagon and
rack; one top buggy; one set of har
ness; one engine gang plow; one 14
inch gang plow; one 14-inch walk
ing plow; one il-section harrow; one
disc; one corn planter; one lister;
one cultivator; one binder; one
mower; ere hay rake; one cotn ele
vator and jack; one tractor.; one
1 h. p. gasoline engine; two cream
separators; two hog troughs; one
hog waterer; two liO-gallon barrels;
one ,V1 -gallon barrel tractor oil; four
rolls of cribbing; one 4-hole oil
stove; two Belle City incubators;
some hay and other articles.
Terms of Sale
All sums under 10, cash in hand.
On sums over "f 10 a credit of six
months will be given, purchaser giv
ing note with approved security
bcaring eight per cent interest from
date of sale. Property must be
settled for before being removed
from the premises. Parties desiring
to sell anything at auction can bring
it to tins sale and it will bo sold
for them.
THOS. F. RUBY,
Owner.
W. Ii. YOI'XG. Auctioneer
W. (i. BOKDKKKR. Clerk.
TAKE IT FROM THEM!
A few weeks ago we have receiv
1 the following letter from Frank
lin Mine. Michigan: "I thank you
incerely for your remedies. For
manv vears l nave neen sick ana
gave up all hope to regain my health.
I : j 1 1 as soon as I began to take Trin-
rs Bitter Wine, I felt that this
was the very remedy ior me ana
now I have totally recovered. And
my wife who had suffered from rheu
matism for ten years also got rid of
this torture after having used two
and half bottles of Triner's Liniment.
Therefore, I recommend Triner's
remedies to everybody. Yours, Philip
Copp." Here you have the facts
if you are in need of a reliable rem
edy, take it from these two patients
who are now in the best of health
and warmlv recommend what had
helped them in such a splendid way.
Triner's Bitter Wine has no equal
in case of stomach troubles like poor
appetite, constipation, headaches,
general weakness, etc., and Triner's
Liniment is an excellent remedy for
rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, all
sprains, swellings, etc. But ask your
druggist or dealer in medicines only
for Triner's remedies and refuse all
imitations. Joseph Triner Company,
i:i.':.".-4 5 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago,
Illinois.
James Trrryberry of near Louis
ville, was here today for a few hours
looking after some matters of busi
ness and visiting with his many
friends in the county seat.
Blank Books at the Journal Oilicc.
Good Dragged Roads
TO-
AND
Kansas Gity
Travel by Auto and Save
Money and Time.
T. H. Pollock Bridge
Specials for
Men's Rubber Boots short
$2.90
Storm King $3.49
Men's Work Shoes
$2.90 and $4.90
Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords
$4.90 and $5.90
DANGER IN GIVING
TREATS IS COSTLY
Must Know Whether Moonshine is
Poisonons Reckless Distrimution
of Stuff Makes One Liable
In giving Lawrence Thiede, Adams
county youth convicted of involun
tary manslaughter, a new trial, the
supreme court does not give him
much hope for a favorable judgment
the next time he appears, if again
convicted by a jury. Incidentally
the court emphasizes the danger that
lies in men in possession of home
made or other kinds of brew distri
buting it among their presumed
friends.
Thiede was one of the group of
young men and girls who partook
freely of some brew Thiede had
made. As a result of drinking senile
of it Julius Kroll. one of the party,
died. Thiede was convicted in the
court below of involuntary man
slaughter, and his attorney appeal
ed, contending primarily that no in
formation for murder in any degree
can lie where a person gives another
a drink of intoxicating liquor and
the latter voluntarily swallows it.
The supreme court says that it can
not go so far as to say that giving
another a drink, hii act prompted
largely by the spirit of pood fellow
ship, although prohibited by law.
could ever, by any resulting conse
quences, be converted into the crime
Need Any This Spring?
Paints, Oils and Varnishes
We are carrying a full and complete line of the
best paints made the celebrated Sherwin-Williams
covering your every want in the paint line. See us.
We also handle all kinds of farm machinery the
best money can buy, and at prices sure to suit you.
Why not a new oil stove for the warm weather
which is sure to be with us soon. You wouldn't want
to work over a hot cook stove; why, then, make friend
wife do it? We have some very attractive patterns in
oil stoves at prices that are most satisfactory.
W. H.
MURRAY -:- -:-
Listen
For Saturday only, we are celling Omar and Puri
tan flour at $5.25 per 100 lbs.
An excellent broom for 50c. Can you beat it?
We also offer four boxes or spaghetti or macaroni
for 25 cents.
These bargains are for Saturday only. But we
have other bargains on tap for you at all times. Come
and see us. We welcome comparison.
F. T. !MLS3
MURRAY
this Week!
!
32XS22:
of manslaughter; but where, by rea
son of its extreme potency or pni
sonous ingredients, if is dangerous to
use as an intoxicating beverage, the
drinking of whieh causes direc t per
sonal injury othr than as .m ordin
ray intoxicant does, the cas- is dif
ferent. There the question of neg
lect enters, and if a person knows or
should know e;f its dangerous char
acter, the act becomes one of reck
lessness, an indifference to results,
and this may constitute manslaugh
ter. The court says that Thiede ranm t
plead ignorance of its cheet. lie
had seen how the stun", afterwards
shown to hae contained ."T per cent
of alcohol, had acted on two others
in the morning, and yet in the eve
ning he had given it to the others.
Where Thiede e-caped having bis
conviction affirmed was that the trial
court erred when it told the jury
that if defendant furnished the li iu.T
and the liquor caused the death, it
should convict him. The court
should have included and submitted
the question of n-ckle
D. C. West of Nehawka. was in
the city yesterday for a short time at
tending to some business matter.-: f
importance and visiting with his
f reinds.
ONE TIME IX WEEKLY ONLY
SEEDS
Sudan grass ?;.( hundred: white
sweet clover, $S.;,0 bushel; ;, Italia,
$10.00 delivered. II' d co.r. if!":
timothy. $;:.7.ri. Johnson liros., Ne
braska City, Nebr. (adv.)
PULS,
-:- NEBRASKA
to What
Says!
NEBRASKA