THURSDAY, JuNE 23, 1921
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
i
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
"Building
yozir Character
The name of
which you do business is
one of the best references you can
give.
A checking account stands for
modern business methods, available
liquid funds.
It : 'J' r
i.-jfi
r 7 r
n
7B
McKc This 'BanK.yotir 3 est Servant
Open an Account tvith lAr To da yJVO W f
Fo :r uas cent interest on time deposits.
O.ir deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law.
MURRAY STATE BANK
All business transactions held in strict confidence
Your Personal Bank.
i:;M and wife ivpro visiting
n -:i;i;:-:i 3,i.l S.ii urday evening.
;:: I. !,! a Kii'.sUy Kni?s
v ' : t- v: with fiiends in llave-
k i.i: ; Sunday.
V.'. I'. '. ni j. : . ; : and family worr
u friends and relatives
it! i n : r l-i-i Tiiv: ;lay.
Mi- ii -! of frit nd.- are wishing
t'..i i." m.iy son realize his desire
? ! :.': ( K:tve the hospital.
A'v -'.'l y. -.r' wa looking eft?r pome
!.;i ;: 1:1:1:1 ers in Pi;: itsiaouth for
; rt ti:ne Titisday ::sor:i iv.fi.
;-.i -: ''ulWn of ''(i'lncil i; uft's.
. ? ;' !!; l..r.i of Knbert
d ::.! '.:! : Murvav laM Sun-
ti.i.V.
I"l (d V;. ::.( w;. .': : To Platts
ut!i ! .-; Tt:e'!ay to look after
-:. l.;i-::.--s n: 1 1 . r.-. for a short
.Mr . J. A. Vii!k-T h; r.ot been
f ling best i'.t so:i:p tinif past,
i:tid k- k ! to k. r k n that ac-
WG srt. lUUnSz
AUCTfCfiEER
Alvinys Ready for Sale
Dates far or near.
SATES SEASONABLE
SATISrACTIOS OP. IJO PAY!
;:lve::sk all caIiLS
Telephone 42S rkttsmcuth E:;change
Ji c C
v.c Ftric&r
Last week our Saturday Sale Day went far ahead
of 'vhat we hsd expected, and wise buyers took ad
am?2? of the money saving specials. You can profit
again this week by doing your trading in Murray.
GROCERIES
On': pound red salmon, 40c grade, per can 29c
N . 2J 7 can heavy svrup apricots v -29c
Gel! on can of fancy apples 65c
10 lbs. Butter Nut coffee, cream can free $3.98
48 lb-. Nebraska's best flour, per sack. . . $2.35
A dandy good broom for -49c
CLOTHING
;vii; cs white hose, sizes 7 to 9, per pair 19c
rirryz biack ribbed hose, a good every day hose, pr. .17c
n s work shirts, blue or gray. Faced sleeves, full
cut, price each 75c
Mfn's suspender back 220 wt. blue bib overall. . $1.39
NO CHARGES, NO RESERVES ON SPECIALS
Hiatt . Tutt,
MURRAY, : : : NEBRASKA
the bank with
A savings account stands for
good habits, thrift and am
bition. So not only does a bank
account yield you monetary
returns from your investment
but it returns a dividend in
good reputation.
! T. It. Hoonie and wife of Lincoln,
were visiting for a few days at i he
; heme of their niece, Mrs. Dr. J. F.
i Drendel.
W. A. Scott was looking after
some business matters in riattsmouth
last Tuesday, making the trip in his
Ford truck.
Harry I'uIf was in riattsmouth one
day this week hauling farm machin
ery from their branch store at the
county seat.
Mr.. Glen Vallery was visiting in
Plattsmouth fcr a short time last
Tuesday afternoon, making the trip
in their auto.
Dr. B. l Brendel was looking after
seme professional business in Omaha
!a.t Tuesday, making the trip via
the buss line.
Byron Heed of Plattsmouth. was
a visitor in Murray at the home cf
hi:; son. Frank Heed and family for
the day last Tuesday.
John W. Edmunds was looking af
ter some business matters in Platts
mouth last Monday, driving over to
the county seat in his car.
Font Wilson of the Wilson Service
store and family, were visiting at
the home of his parents, H. J. Wil
son Sr., southeast of Murray.
John Yardley who has been in the
Fenger hospital at Omaha for some
time who underwent an operation is
reported as making very satisfactory
progress.
Wm. J. Rau of the Manley State
Bank, and W. G. Boedeker of the
Murray State Bank were enjoying the
bankers convention at Omaha last
Thursday.
H. N. I)ovey and eon G. O. Dovey
of Plattsmouth. were in Murray last
Sunday, driving down in their auto
.1
in i rn av
and were the guests of W. G. Boe
deker and wife for a short time.
Charles Greene, who has been vis
iting at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Morton Bartlett and family for sev
eral weeks past, departed last Mon
day evening for his home near In
land. County Superintendent Miss Alpha
Petersen and Miss Marie E. Kauf
man, were looking after some busi
ness out in the count y and were very
brief visitors in Murray last Tues
day. Mont Robb was a brief visitor in
Murray last Monday evening while
on his way to Plattsmouth, where
Mrs. Robb and daughter Gussie are
staying with Grandma Parmele for a
while.
Mrs. Wm .Seyboldt of Murray, was
.selected as the superintendent of
the Christian Woman's Board of Mis
sions at the county meeting of the
Christian church at Plattsmouth last
Sunday.
J. A. Scotten. Mrs. A. Gansmer. W.
II. Puis and wife and their daughter.
Miss Elsie, were visiting in Omaha
last Wednesday, where Mr. Puis pur
chased a truck load of binders for
the trade here.
Mr. and Mrs. McClerkin of Platts
mouth, where Mr. McClerkin is vice
president of the Bank of Cass Coun
ty, were visiting in Murray last Sat
urday evening and guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Boedeker for
the evening.
B. L. Philpot of Weeping Water,
was a visitor in Murray last Tues
day and came to consult Dr. G. H.
'Gilmore, regarding his health, they
both making a trip to Omaha, where
they were consulting with a special
ist on skin diseases.
Mrs. Frank Moore and Mrs. Lillian
Joy of Fruita. Colo., who is visiting
at the Moore home, departed this
evening via the Missouri Pacific for t
lacegne, Kansas, where they will j
visit for some time at the home of a
sister. Mrs. Rennie Black. j
Andy Campbell, who is at the l.o?- (
pital at Omaha and where some time
ago he underwent an operation, is 1
making some progress, but is not feel- ,
ing the best, though he is seeing in I
the near future the hope of le:ng out
again and looking after his affairs.
Frank E. White, former teacher in
the schools here, and now making his
heme in Omaha, was a visitor in Mur
ray last week, looking after some
business matters in the insurance
business and was accompanied by a
Mr. W. C. Weber of Litchfield, they
visiting here for a number of days.
The ladies aid society of tbe Chris
tian church met last Wednesday at
tlie home of Mrs. Wm. Sporrer. where
they had a most enjoyable time. The
afternoon was spent in work of the
society and for the good of the church
and a most pleasant program was pre
sented which all enjoyed to the full
est extent. The doring of the plea
sant afternoon was marked by a most
delightful luncheon.
Mrs. James Hatchett is to be given
a great deal of credit for the manner
in which she trained the children
for the childrens day exercises which
was held at the Christian church a
short time ago. Many after they
had mastered a portion of the work
dropped out. and new ones had to be
substituted, which added to the work
and even just at the very last a num
ber dropped out, this inconvenienc
ing an dadding to the work of the
instructor.
The missionairy society of the
Presbyterian church met last Thurs
day afternoon at the pleasant home
cf Mrs. J. A. Walker and held their
deliberations on the lawn under the
shade of the trees, which added to
the pleasure of the meeting. A pro
gram was given, the leader being
Mrs. Nick FredTich and which was
enjoyed by all. The hostesses who
assisted in making such a splendid
success of the occasion were Mrs. J.
A. Walker and daughter. Miss Mar
gie and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore.
Jesse Chambers is finishing the in
terior of the Presbyterian church,
which is adding much to the ap
pearance. The members of the con
gregation have cleaned up the church
and the parsonage and the grounds
about both edifices, and have things
looking nicely. Rev. Buchanan, who
has Just arrived, in speaking of the
matter, said that he surely appreci
ated the manner in which the grounds
the church building, and the manse
were in. In another column will be
found announcements of the services
for the coming Sunday.
Cass County Medical Meeting
Dr. Gilmore was in attendance at
the meeting of the physicians of Cass
county which was held at Weeping
Water a few days ago and at which
those present listened to an address
by Dr. J. H. McClaland of Omaha,
Who accompanied Dr .J. S. Liv
ingston to Weeping Water. Those
present from out of Weeping Water
besides the physicians there, Drs.
Thomas and Hruse, were E. E. Doug
las of Elmwood, Dr. A. R. Hornbeck
of Murdock. Dr. J. W. Brendel of
Avoca, Dr. C. M. Swab of Union, Dr.
J. W. Thomas of Nehawka, Dr. J.
S. Livingston of Plattsmouth.
Sells Many Binders.
Manager W. II. Puis of the August
Meyer implement house of Murray,
sold three binders during the week,
they being a load which Frank Mra
sek had hauled down from Omaha in
his truck. Those fortunate to get
one of the machines were Forrest
Philpot, the Bengen brothers, and
J. J. Toman.
Visited at Murdock
Frank Moore and family, Mrs. My
ra McDonald; and Arthur Hansen
and family, and accompanied by Mrs.
Lillian Joy of Fruita, Colo., who has
been visiting the east for some
If any of the readers of the
Journal knoT- of any social
event or item of interest In
this vicinity, and will mail
tune to this oftice. it will ap
pear under this head inc. We
want all news items Eiiitob
time and is now on her way home
and is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Moore, made up a party who
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O.
E. McDonald of Murdock last Sun
das. They drove out in their autos
and enjo3-ed the day greatly.
Arrives Ficir. East.
The Rev. J. D. Buchanan, who has
come to minister to the Presbyterian
church here and who was the former
pastor, arrived last Friday from Mam
moth, 111., accompanied by his moth
er, Mrs. W. J. Buchanan and daugh
ter. Lulu, they making the trip in
their auto. Rev. Buchanan has been
in school for the past nine mouths,
and will enjoy the vacation with
friends at Murray.
Hurray People Attend Meeting:
Last Sunday th" meeting which
had been arranged iy the Iter. A. G.
Hollowell. pastor of the Christian
churches for Murray and Plattsmouth.
for last Sunday to lie held at the
park in Plattsmouth. necessitated the
dismissal of the church services at
Murray and the eariier holding of
the Bible school in order that all
might have an opportunity to attend
the meeting at the park. A num
ber availed themselves of the oppor
tunity to attend, and among those
going from Murray wore Ceo. Parks
and wife and the girls. Mrs. Ada
Farris and two sons. Wm. Sporrtr
and family. Mrs. James latchett and
children. Dr. and .Mrs. B. F. Bren
del. T. J. Brendel and wife, and Mrs.
Wm. Seyboldt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Xickles and daughter. Miss Bertha,
and a number of o-hers. All enjoy
ed the occasion.
Will Preach at Weeding Water
Indeed fortunate is the Christian
church at Weeping Water, in the se
curing of the Rev. Geo. Rohb, who
tformerly preached a? Murray, for
their pastor, for the time wlm-h ho
can devote to this chur--h. He will
serve the church (hiring the time
which he is studying at the Comer
University, coming ;o Weeping Wa
ter for the services and spending
some time on the minisirv.
Visits Kurrey After 2S Years.
Lart Tuesciay morning J.ihu I'.er
gcr. who has been in the west for
more than 2S j ears, and Las made
his home near Lindsay, California,
where he is an extensive fruit grow
er, having a number of orange and
Union proves which are a ery pro
fitable bit of pr.ipr-rty. rfpeaking of
the town of Murray when Mr. lar
ger depaittd, lie nas to say that there
was but one store here at that time
and that was conducted by S. G. Lat
ta, and that Dr. Brendel had an of
fice in the store, that being all the
buildings tiiere wue in Murray. Mr.
Berger will remain for two or three
months and visit with his n.'j'ny ac
quaintances and friends. lie In
here three; daughters a:ul one son,
they being Nelson Berger, Mrs. Hen
ry Ost. .Airs. Geo. Lo; p. and Mis;
Clara Berger, they all living rear
Nehawka, with the exception of Mrs.
Henry Ost. who lives near Memphis.
Neb. J. V. Berger of the Hole!
Berger, is a brother of the western
man.
Had. Merry Dinner Party.
At the hospitable and beautiful
farm home cf Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Brown last Sunday were gathered
a party of friends and relatives who
enjoyed the day to the fullest extent,
when they gathered for the day of
sociability and partook of the sump
tuous dinner which Mrs. Brown, who
is a most efficient, cook, prepared for
the guests. There were present at
this occasion. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Berger. Mr. A. A. Johnson. Mrs. K.
M. Seimcr and daughter Miss Mil
dred and M. I). Brown of Platts
mouth. Murray United Presbyteiiar. Church
Announcements for June "G.
Bible school. 10:00 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Sub
ject. "The Crown of Life." James
1:1-18.
The pastor. Rev. J. D. Buchanan,
will occupy the pulpit both morning
and evening. Special music is being
arranged. Everybody is welcomed.
A Fhort prayer and pa:se service
will be held in the church each Wed
nesday evening during the months
of June and July. Time. S o'clock.
Lewistor. Notes.
Mrs. Wm. Lawton spent Sunday
with home folks.
Lyle Lawton is helping 'his uncle.
Albert Young on the farm thss sum
mer. John Toman was marketing some
calves at Plattsmouth, Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Allison was visiting
ASH-GROVE
Cement
All Ash-Grove cement bags
which have been purchased
here will be redeemed at
25c each if presented before
June 10th.
- Later- we cannot, allow you
but 10 cents per bag, as
the price is going down.
Better gather up your bags
and get them in while you
can still get full credit for
them.
Banning 2 rHckicc,
HURRAY
NEBRASKA
lags!
friends around Lewiston this week.
Arthur Hansen made a trip to
Omaha Monday of this week with
hog?.
Word has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. Puis at Grant that they
like it there and are feeling fine.
Chas. Hussy, field man for the Du
roc Bulletin was down to the Albert
Young farm looking over the Du
rocs this week.
Frank Lillie has entered the ranks
of the Pure Bred Duroc. He bought
some pure bred sows in the spring
from Albert Young, and they made
rn average of eight pigs apiece. Til
doing fine.
The school meeting cf the Lewis
ton school appointed Miss Etta Nick
les as director of the school board
in this meeting a week ago Monday
evening. It is quite gratifying for
both Murray and Lewiston to make
this advancement, for it means wo
men will become mere interested in
the school and when they do it will
mean more efficient school work.
LOIS WILSON WEL
COMED BACK HOME
Star Who Was Once an Ordinary
School Teacher in Eirmingharn
Gets Great Ovation. j
Lois Wilson. the pretty screen
actress, who plays a leading role in
"Midsummer Madness" at the Par
mele Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
June 2K. 27 and 2S, had a "welcome
home" party the other day. She
jtook advantage of a short vacation
1 to journey back to Birmingham, Ala
bama, and for the first time since
sh1 began her screen career visited
old friends and relatives there. Mak
ing personal appearance in several
of the theatres. Miss Wilson was
given a royal welcome everywhere.
It was quite different from the old
days iu Birmingham, when lovely
Lois was just a school-mar'm, hold
ing down a job in the public school
by disguising the fact that she was
younger than her oldest pupil. Giv
ing up teaching for a screen career
on the advice of Lois Weber, the
well known woman film producer
and a close friend of the Wilson fam
ily, .Miss Wilson is now playing im
portant par's iu Paramount pic
tures. In addition to her role in
"Midsummer Madness," she is cast
as the feminine lead in the screen
version of Sir James M. Barrie's
'Sentimental Tommy."
Bring your poultry, eggs and cream
to the Moye Produce Co. Cash paid
fcr produce. Across from Cloidt Lum
ber Yard, South 4th St.
GETTING BOARDS TO
HELP IN TAX WORK
Send rn Copies of Proceedings of
Loard of Equalization Thus Afford
ing a Complete Check Up.
Although the state legislature,
when it had the new revenue bill
under consideration, was too busy
and hurried to accept a suggestion of
.State Tax Commissioner Osborne
t'l.st a provision be inserted requiring
court commissioners when sitting as
a ln.ard of equalization to send to the
state commissioner a copy of their
proctedings, Mr. Osborne is finding
the members very cordial in accept
ing his request to send it any way.
The purpose Mr. Osborne has in
mind is to check these up so as to
take note whether any irregularities
have crept in errors that in oast years
have required these boards to convene
again to undo something donj with
out authority. The boards are con
stantly changing in membership, and
the mtmbers do not possess an ac
quaintance with the taxation laws
that enables them to do their work
without error, in many cases. The
new pla, which is working out well,
i rabies Mr. Osborne to put his finger
on an irregularity, innocently made
and correct it before anybody can
take advantage of ti or some action
be necessary.
The letter sent out from the de
partment says:
"To the county clerk addressed:
In order that this department may
keep closely in touch with the taxing
authorities of the state relative to
the equalization of property between
individuals as well as between coun
ties, it will be necessary that we have
some information regarding the pro
cedure of county boards of equaliza
tion. "Therefore, we would request that
in writing up the proceedings of your
board of equalization, you will make
an extra carbon copy and mail to this
department. I do not think this will
cause you any more work and it will
aid us materially in making the pro
per equalization for the state.
"I hope that as soon as convenient
after the adjournment of your board
of equalization you will complete
your board of equalization you will
ccmplete your abstract and immedi
ately send to this department in or
der that we may complete the com
pilation of the several abstracts for
the state board of equalization.
AITTO NUMBER LOST
Number 156,016, Xeb. Finder re
turn to the O. K. Garage or the
Journal oftice.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Miller and
children, Warren. Eugene and Paul.
of Hastings, Xeb., arrived here this
morning for a week's visit at the
homo of Mrs. Harry W. Smith, sister
of Mr. Miller.
Porch swings, porch furniture, just
arrived. Ghrist &; Ghrist Furniture
Store. 2t-d.
J. W. Tulene was a business vis
itor in Omaha today for a few hours,
going to that city on the early morn
ing Burlington train.
You Can Save
I have recently purchased the hardware stock of
Mr. W. H. Puis, together with the implements.
You know the excellent class of goods Mr. Puis
has always carried in stock.
The farming machinery and implements must be
sold. Even present wholesale prices of these goods
will not be considered in their sale, as we will go away
below first cost in order to close them out quickly.
It will pay you and pay you well to come from
any part of the county to make purchases if you are in
need of any of these goods.
We are offering two Titan tractors, two P. & O.
tractor plows, two John Deere tractor plows, two John
Deere plows, one John Deere spreader, one Cloverleaf
spreader, a number of Deering and McCormick mow
ers, John Deere and Case two-row machines, Keystone
loader and side rake, Case and John Deere plows, Van
Brunt and Hoosier press drills, P. & O., John Deere and
New Century cultivators, besides a large list of other
farming implements and tools.
These Are Going fo Be Sold!
They are all first class, new and up-to-date im
plements and at the prices we are going to make on
them, they will move out rapidly. Better get in early
if you don't want to be disappointed. The opportunity
you have waited for to save is here.
Our store is also filled with a most extensive hard
ware line, including stoves, ranges, shelf and heavy
hardware and many other things at attractive prices.
August Elleyer,
W. H. Puis, Manager
MURRAY
t CASS CO. FARM
BUREAU NOTES t
t
l..lMH"frM"M"M"Miil"l''l"l"l M 1 H i
Community Club
The Maple Grove community club
of Nehawka met Friday night, June
17, and worked out their second
yearly program. The men chose cost
records for the following: Hogs, cat
tle, corn, wheat, oats. The women
under the head of chief activities in
home, arrangement of rooms, land
scape gardening, dress forms and
hints on sewing. This is one com
munity that knows how to get a
crowd. They always succeed. Ice
cream and cake were served.
Grain Inspection.
About thirty fields of Kanred. Ne
braska Xo. 6 and 60 wheat and Ne
braska No. 21 oats have been in
spected for seed in Cass county. If
you want to locate new seed write or I
phone Farm Bureau office.
Cora. Cost 49c to Produce
The 1920 corn crop cost an aver
age of 4 9 cents a bushel to produce
in one of the central counties of the
state, according to figures recently
published by the College of Agricul
ture. The average cost was figured
from records kept by members of the
county farm bureau. The figure is
considered conservative, as the work
was charged for at a comparatively
low rate and no allowance was made
for interest on investment. The yields
of the farms studied ranged from 35
to 50 bushels to the acre and the
cost per acre varied from $9.82 to
$21.70. The man whose corn cost
but $9.82 used hogs to harvest the
crop, thereby saving the cost of
husking and probably marketing his
corn to better advantage. The figures
not only shed light on the cost of
producing crops, but they contribute
interesting facts on farm manage
ment. The number of farmers hog
ging down their corn is increasing
every year and these figures streng-
SATURDAY
Bargain Day!
-HERE IS YOUR REAL BARGAIN!-
For every purchase of $5.00 in our store on
Saturday, June 25th,
WE WILL ADD
15-lbs. of Sugar for $1
MURRAY
Monoy Here!
NEBRASKA
then the position of those who be
lieve the practice economical.
L. K. SNIPES.
Co. Agr. Agent.
FORD CAE FOE SALE
In A-l condition. Taken in on fur
niture. Will Bell for $165. 10 per
cent discount for all cash, fall
Ghrist, phone 645 2 rings. 2td.
BUYS HART-PARE TRACTOR
W. S. Wetenkamp sold and deliv
ered a Hart-Parr 10-20 tractor to J.
J. Lohnes this week, the same to le
shipped to Grant, Xeb., where Mr.
Lohnes has a big wheat crop to lo:ik
after for the present harvest and tbe
tractor will be used in the replant
ing of the crop this fall. Mr. Lohnes
buys one of the new model machines
that sells for $995 f. o. b. factory.
Mr. Lohnes made the trip back to
the factory with Mr. Wetenkamp last
April and selected the tractor that
he thought would be the best to suit
his needs.
N0TICE
Highest cash prices paid for poul
try, eggs and cream. Moye Produce.
Co., across alley from Ghrist and
Ghrist furniture store, south 4th S'.
WILL VISIT CALIFORNIA
B. A. McElwain, the jeweler, will
depart tomorrow morning for a trip
to the Pacific coast that will cover a
period of several weeks and include
extensive visits at the larger citiorf
along the coast. Mr. McElwain will
travel via Denver and Salt Lake to
San Francisco and will spend a short
time there, going from that city to
Los Angeles where he will visit with
his brother, Roy McElwain and enjoy
visiting with the old time Platts
mouth people who are living in that
locality. On his return Mr. McEl
wain will come over the Santa Fe
and stop for a "visit at the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado, at Williams,
Arizona.
Blank Books at the Journal Office.
T. WILSOW
-:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
