THURSDAY. JUNE 30. 1921
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL -
rAGE five
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
sy
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$r
Utiildirtg
yotir Character
The name of the bank with
which you do business is
one of the best references you can
give.
A checking account stands for
modern business methods, available
liquid funds.
sirr -A
n
H I 1
i
MaKe This BanK.Vour 'Best Servant
Open an Account tvilh 7s Today JVOWf
Interest paid on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law.
MURRAY STATE BANK
All business transactions held in strict confidence
Your Personal Bank.
J iiii !...:.: i the o n . r f a
iicv.- K"'''! .i-r. "
Alv;-'!' tv X all On-atia
VI. lUlT Si! !!ti.l .
Si;irl S. 1 . ; v i shipi-fl a c;ir load
of -:iti l- Sut li (t!!;.t!:a la. t TLun
day. AH -rt .!'!!" r-ffiitlv- j'uri-ha: (
two J i r i - l'Mror .! r- y i f A. A.
Ycuim.
Mr .) ' :.' ! v. as lo-.Kum af
ter tiii!-.' in. r- in 1'lat tsiiH'Ut h
Tn -.!: '
Jt-s.-f 'ha:i.l"T- 1 1. '. i; ! ' ii an. I
. ' ii :'. :. 1 ".;.' I Ti!..;i h
Satuniav.
.Mr. ; - t - I ' i . f'il' ii v. i r- !!:!!
v, Ml i .;:tt :.:.uit t, m rh a '. 1 o:i
Satunia .
M( .-i.'.r. '. i-i;. . .1;.. Mr.i !..!
umI .! 't;. ..! ria i;-')iii n v
'.tor S.' I'"'..; . .
H::: s. ,iM!ia i.- r of N!,aul,a va.
over la-t 'I n'-iay to c"ii -iiii with I r.
L o:uii i! i r;. li rr nf !'!'.t i n. 11' ii
W. R. young
AUCTIONEER
Always Ready for Saic
Dates far or near.
RATES SEASONABLE
SATISFACTION OR NO PAY!
IlKVERSK ALL CALLS
Telephone 42S Pialtsmouth Exchange
Mar
ket baturdav!
Again we present to you a rjood bunch of spec
ials, which will pay you well to do your Saturday mar
keting in Murray.
GROCERIES
Pears, peaches, apricots, pineapple, plums, heavy
syrup, 2 J7 size cans, one dozen assorted $4.50
15 lbs. Michigan hand picked navy beans 98
4 bars White Naptha soap, reg. 10c size 25
6 bars Wh iie Lune soap 25
3-lb. carton Carnation wheat flakes 39
No. 1 flat can genuine Chinook salmon, per can. .29
DRY G'jODS
18-inch blue border linen mixed toweling, yd... .19
Ladies bungalow ' aprons, belted, large roomy
nprons; blue and gray colors, each 89
Men's Beau Brummel dress shirts, reg. $3.00. . . 1.98
M' it's blue work shirts 75
Silk ?triprd voile, per yd 39
No charges! Special prices good only Saturday!
Hiatt & Tutt,
MURRAY, : : : NEBRASKA
3
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.
wa lonkint; utter lu; ini
ma 1 1 -rs
l,-ri.'. WI !i"sflay.
Ir. Llilmore rtjiort;. a branl
lioy at tli'- homo of Mr. ami
('anivroii Cat hey.
I'.fii Wiiiilhum of Plat'smoii! !i
in town Momh'v !okinr after
M rs.
iiiMir;:nc- liiilt-rs.
Klhert !,u n visited liis i:-.:-r.
Mrs. r. T. Wil-ion aej family, in
Murray ast Tu's(?ay.
Ivyer Todd and v.ife have rttirn
ed to their home at Nord-n. after a
visit with relatives here.
A. A. .lohnsoi, has . .ft f,.r Ne
braska City, when- he will continue
in Lis trad-"1 a"- oorpci-.N r.
Mrs, Whit' and daughter. Lillian,
of I'latt.tyouth. were vi-itin;: at the
I. A. You ns; home Sunday.
County Commissi' ixT J'red iorder
lari-l briefly iu Murray Tuesday,
while enroute to Plat t.-inout h.
Mth. '. A. Kennedy and Mrs. O.
A. Pavis were quests of Mr-. Charles
Cre ino-r for dinner Tuesday.
Cei-il Davis of YVeepintr Water vis
ited here last Friday beinp a suest
at the I'r. (I. II. Cilmore home.
A few of the families are shoek
ini; their prain after dark the ru. Ii
of work beinc so heavy jut now.
Waldo Minford. 01 Lincoln, has
been a tuest at the homo of his
cousin. S. S. Itavis. the past week.
W. It. Younu can e down Tnesday
from FMattsmouth to look after the
prain harvest on his farm near here.
Miss Ltta Nickles and her niece.
.Miss Mel la Cross. wcr" quests tif
Mr. and Mrs. Ceorpe Nickles Sun
day. ' Win. Itrinkman. emidoyod as a
tr.ick worker bv the Missouri l'acific.
'mm mm
has returned to his home in Platts-i
mouth.
W. C. Tippens and w ife and Mr. j
and Mrs. John Schulhof were quests
at the I. A. Yuung home a week ago;
Sutulay. j
Mrs. James Hrowti at?d dauRhter!
and Jolin Helper ot Colorado, were
visitinp the Ost family at Ashland
Saturday. "
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver, who
reside in Wisconsin, were callinp on
old friends in and around Murray
this week.
Mrs. It. U. Nickles left Friday for
Imperial to look after her land in
terests and the harvest of this year's
bountiful crop.
Announcements have been receiv
ed of the marriape of Miss Lula
McConnuaha of Gordon, Nebraska,
who is well known here.
Lev. Luchaiian. accompanied by
his mother and sister, and Mrs. W.
A. ltrown drove to Nebraska City
Mondav for a short visit.
John Edmunds and Henry
have earned worthy mention by
tins the weeds alonp the road
Ku e
!
the farm of Mr. F.dmunds.
Crandma Wiley has returned from
a isit of six weeks ;.t the homes of
her daughter, residinp near Co.ad.
and a son residinp in CJiase county.
John Berper was a isitor at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Henry
Ost. residinp between Ashland and
Memphis, several days last week.
John P.erper, who has been visit
inp here from California, went te
Neiiawka laM week, where he was a
puest of his son and two dauphters.
Karl Hassler. of Osceola, and Jas.
Mn'jy of Flat t smout h. both 0
fists, were puesis of ('. W.
Craekin. the Murrav dnmpis.
ni!',
M c-
O'le
day last week.
Mr.s. Mary Pavis. now of Lincoln,
is visitinp at the home of her son.
Sarl S. lavis and enjoyinp life im
mensely in the neighborhood where
she spetit so many years.
Henry C. Lonp mcnt to Shenati
doali. Iowa, the latter part of last
week to attend the funeral of hi.
niece, Mrs. Kli Oppetiheimer, wlm
died at hf-r home there Thursday.
Heath occurred from a cancer.
A letter from L. II. Puis tells of
their likinp the new home in the
western part of the -tale, very much.
Mr. Ptils has broken 1 M acres of
ii''!iiiitie prairie sod and is still at it.
The wheat there will be ready to
harvest in about two weeks.
W. II.. Puis and family. William
Puis and wife. A. Gansmer and fam
ily. Phillip Ilild and family and J. H.
L'np' Ik emeicr and family w ere all
puests of Mr. an I Mrs. Otto Puis on
Sunday, partakinp of a most excel
lent dinner prepared by .Mrs. Puis.
The pirls employed by the P.ur
linpton railrfTad at Piat tsniout h were
e,H to Mr. and Mrs. I). A. Young's
Tuesday evening to enjoy a picnic
supper. Miss Clara Young and .Miss
Lookineyer were the hostesses. so
Mi's Young broupht them out to her
coil eour.trv home for the eveninp.
T. S. l.arrow;.
Farmers elevator,
chka and Joseph
pue-ts attended a
the Omaha irrain
manager of the
and Joseph Stas
Mrasek as his
banquet given by
exchange retain I v.
They rounded out the day's pleasures
with a trip to Ak-Sar-peti bn. where
tlo y saw the veiled i horns and were
ini'iated into the mysteries of the
current year's depree.
Make Durocs Pay
A very interesting article appears
in the Imroe Bulletin this month en
titled "Why We liaise Ihirocs." and
written by John Younp and his part
ner, A. l'eck. This is of added in
terest because John Younp is a Cass
county man and has made a success
of purebred stcx k. He bipan at the
start wilh pure bred hops and cattle
and while it cost a little more to
pet started the difference was (juick
ly realized on production to say noih
iup of bow much easier it is to fat
ten a pure bred than a soiub. Think
it over. -Mr. I'reedor and farmer and
bepifi now to build a foundation herd
of pure bred hops and cattle. Our
county farm bureau advocates it and
stands ready to pive you a willing
hand at all times.
Wayne Barker Married
An item appearing in the soci
ety column of the State Journal a few
day1- apo tells of the marriape of Miss
Florence Griswold and Wayne Bark
er, which took place at the home of
the bride's parents in Gordon. Nebr.
The proon i? a son of Mr. and Mrs.
All Barker, of Gordon, who were old
residents of this community, the
mother of the younp man beinp bet
ter known as Mr;;. Mabel McConnaha
Barker. They left cm a weddinp trip
to Hot Sprit) rr. S. Dak., after which
they will be at home at Brenon, S.
Dak., where the proom is engaged
in bu?ine:;s.
For Sale
Four red cominp ?, year old heif
ers, weighing aroniid 8(0 lbs.
ALBERT YOUNG.
Raspberries ! Raspberries !
PeMciou ripe rarpberries. the kind
you like. $7.00 per crate. Call phone
3 for reservations, as they will po
rapidly. Mrs. II. C. Bong. Murray.
j Murray U. P. Church
! All seats free. Everybody wel
come to every service,
j Bible school at 10 a. m. Sunday.
Lesson subject, "Early Life of Saul."
1 Morning worship at 11. Sermon on
I "No Alternative." Evening praise
Service at S p. ra. "The Magic Mir
ror." There will be 5-pecial music.
Please note the change of hour for
the evening service.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednes
day night at S. "Saul the Pharisee."
If my of the w1fni of the
Journal knoT- of any itnrial
Tonl or Item of tm-r-st In
tb!n vicinity. nl wlil mall
t true to this ofll--. it will p
Pr under this heading. W
want all nwlteni Kpitob
Will Close the Fourth
Muray businws houses will close
at ten o'clock on the morning of
July 4th and remain closed the bal
ance of the day. All having, trading
to do will please take notice.
Plattsmouth People Celebrate
The Q. '.. society of the Presby
terian church at Plattsmouth cele
brated Monday eveninp at the Maple
Grove farm west of Murray. About
fifty of the young people from the
county scat were present ami a moat
interesting program was had. Games
and a delightful luncheon added to
the pleasures of the event and ev
eryone present declared they had had
an enjoyable time.
Black and White Sow Estrayed
Kst rayed from stock yards in Mur
ray, a black and white sow weigh
ing about SriU pounds. Call G. M.
Minford. Murray.
Visiting the Old Home
Dr. Lafayette Blackard. of Twin
Falls. Idaho, is visit inp at the home
of NY. J. Phil pot residing some six
miles west of Murray. It was in
this vicinity that he was a youngster
in the country school and a chum of
Dr. G. H. Gilmore when they stud
ied and played together over forty
years apo. Dr. Blanekard has been
in the west for :':! years, having de
parted from here in ISSs and he is
enjoying his visit immensely. He ex
pects to remain fo'r some time yet.
Vallery Family Reunion
The children of T. W. Yallery'and
wife, who reside northwest of Mur
ra. gathered at the old home last
Sunday with their families and held
an enjoyable family reunion. The
elder Yallerys have lived in this
portion of the state for many years,
ami with each succeeding year pain
more friends, and have the honor
and respect of all who know them.
Those present at the gathering in
cluded Glen Vallery and family;
Frank VaLlery ami family of IMaits
itii'Uth; Charles Vallery and family,
of near Louisville: Owen Willis and
wife, of near NehawKa and Jesse Mc
Vey, of Murray.
VACATION DAYS ARE HERE.
Sweet smelling forests, beautiful
lakes and cdear streams are waiting
for you. But if you are a fisherman
and want to enjoy battling with the
bass and pike, if you love to hike or
to ride in an automobile, or if you
want to enjoy your vacations in any
other way, always the great task is
to keep out of stomach troubles
which may spoil your prettiest plans.
Triner's Bitter Wine is the remedy
which will prevent all such incon
veniences. Take it with you and
you will not. suffer harm even in
very hot weather. Triner's Bitter
Yi'ine cleans the bowels atul keeps
them clean; no constipation, indi-ge-i
i'n or headache will bother you.
and you will enjoy the summer sea
son in comfort and gaiety. But tell
your druggist or dealer in medicine:;
th:t you must pet the peruine Trin
er's i : i : tor Wine! Also put Triner's
Liniment for tired "feet. Triner's
Anti-I'utrin (a hii-.hly efficient par
pie for throat inflammations and an
excellent mouthwash) and Triner's
Dental Cream. a new. exceedingly
pleasant preparation, in vour sat
chels! CONDITION STILL SERIOUS
Fiotr. Wednesday's Dally.
Reports received here last even
inp from Nebraska City state that
George Stevenson, father of Mrs. Earl
Irolan and Mrs. Ed Rebal. of this
city, is still in the most serious of
condition as the result of a paralytic
stroke sustained last Sunday even
ing. Mr. Stevenson is 1 1 ill in a
semi-conscious condition and his at
tending physicians do not boll out
a great deal of hope of his recovery.
Rot If of the dauphters are now at the
bedside of the father.
FINED FOR DRUNK
From Wednesdays Daily.
This morning Ira Towers was
found by the police in a very much
inebriated state by Chief of Police
Jones and given an inning before
Judge M. Archer, who on hearing
the facts in the case, assessed a fine
of $10 and costs on the gentleman,
which be paid and was allowed to
go on his way rejoicing.
Ed. Ripple pays cash for eggs.
tf d&w.
Blank Books at tne Journal Oaicc.
ASH-GROVE
Cement
RorrcT
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 & Nickles,
MURRAY
NEBRASKA
MOBILIZING
i
! HARVEST ARMY
j IN THE SOUTH
IFOR THE ANNUAL NORTHWARD
MOVEMENT FROM TEXAS
TO THE DAKOTAS.
Kansas iCty. Mo.. June 26. The
mobilization of the labor army, which
moves northward from Texas to Da
kota every year, cutting the wheat
as it ripens, is beginning here. Thru
the free employment agency, main
tained by the federal department of
agriculture, working in co-operation
with the state free employment bu
reaus, thousands of men are sent
every year to the localities where
they are most needed and warned
away from the places where there is
already an abundance of labor.
The demand began in earnest
about June la and to date supply and
demand have been about normal here
and have offset each other fairly
well.
From Fort Worth. Texas and Lit
tle Rock. Ark., where the federal
employment bureau maintains tem
porary "Held officers," have come
reports of about 2,000 surplus men.
These men are now being directed to
Oklahoma, where the wheat harvest
is under way. Hutchison. Kansas,
has asked for S00 men and Wichita
wants about l.aOO.
In the northwestern portion of
Oklahoma, wheat cutting began last
week. Permanent employment offi
ces are maintained at Oklahoma City,
Tulsa. Muskogee. Enid and Ardmore,
and during the harvest season tem
porary offices will be opened at
Carmen. Woodward. Alva, Guymon
and Cherokee. Three million- acres
will be harvested.
In Kansas there will be approxi
mately 9.T.OO.O00 acres to harvest,
and a great deal of labor will be
needed in the western two-thirds of
the state. State-federal employment
offices are located here, in Kansas
City. Kansas, at Wichita. Hutchison,
Salina. Parsons and Topeka. Tempo
rary offices will be opened at Dodpe
City and Colby, and in the union sta
tion here. Wages in Kansas fields
this year will be a day with board
and lodging. Last year 50 cents an
hour was paid.
Comparatively little outside help
is needed in harvesting the Missouri
wheat crop of L'.TGLOOO acres. Cut
ting starts in the western counties
between June and July 1.
Three ami a half million acres,
mostly in the southern part of the
state, have been seeded in Nebraska.
Principal distributing offices of labor
are at Omaha and Lincoln, and, dur
ing the harvest season, at Hastings
and Sidney.
At 'proximately the same wage may
be expected as is paid in Kansas.
NEBRASKAN NAMED
AS COMPTROLLER
J. R. McCarl. of McCook Chosen by
President for Office Under the
New Budget Plan
Washington. June 27. J. Ray
mond McCarl of McCook. Neb., secre
tary of the republican congressional
campaign committee, was nominated
tod:-iy 1 y President Harding to be
comptroller general of the Fnited
States, a position created by the new
budget law which becomes effective
Friday.
Joseph T. B'Hdh was nominated by
President Harding today to be regis
ter of the land office at Evanston
Wyoming.
Dmald McAllister was named re
ceiver of public moneys at the same
pla: .
Mr. McCarl is about 40 years old
and has been secretary of the con
gressional committee for about three
years. He is a graduate of the Fni
versity of Nebraska law school and
was secretary to Senator Norris, re
publican. Nebraska, for a number of
years.
As oomptrcdler general. Mr. Mc
Carl will have charge of government
finances, expenditures of appropria
tions, auditing of all expenditures,
se-ttlement and adjustment of claims
of and against the government, and
management of all fiscal affairs with
the exception only of postal accounts,
which are to be under a special comp
troller of the post office department,
aisa created by the new law.
Many government activities will be
co-ordinated under the comptroller.
He will inherit the duties, personnel
staff, documents and offices of the
comptroller of the treasury, whose
position and those of six auditors for
various government departments are
abolished by the new act.
The comptroller's term of office is
fifteen years, and he is made ineligi
ble for reappointment. His salarv
will be $10,000 a year and he will
be subject to removal for improper
conduct, by joint resolution of con
gress, requiring the president's ap
proval. JAPANESE REPORT AN
AGREEMENT WITH CHITA
Tokio. June 2fi. A dispatch to the
Asahi from Harbin. Manchuria, says
M. Shimada. Japanese consul, and
M. Kojemotoff. vice foreign minis-'
ter of the Chita government, have
drawn up a preliminary agreement
on behalf of tbe Japanese and the
Chita governments in eastern Siber-i
ia. The agreement revises the Rus-'
so-Japanese special treaty advan-'
tageously to Japan. I
It recognizes Japan's privileges in 1
forest and mine concessions and also !
peculiar rights and interest in Sag
halin province.
It aiso provides for the withdrawal
cf Japanese troops from the mari
time province.
Blank Books at the Journal Office.
C - f TL - " ' rpi'i it r o v -.-' I.
The Fordson Tractor and Wood
Bros. Thresher
is the ideal equipment for the farm.
We have them both in stock and can sell any size
Wood Bros. Thresher.
100 foot 4 ply 6-inch endless belts $39.50 each.
T. H. Pollock Auto Go.,
Phone No. 1 Fordson Dealer
Agents for all sizes Woods Bros. Threshers.
Call us when you want
Vie at, Groceries or
Vegetables
for your threshing dinner wc will help you.
IHatt He Somi
Jcl. 4 or 5 da phones 482 night phone
Bargain Day Specials!
It is to your advantage to come to Murray to trade.
We are giving some very attractive prices on goods,
as well as are marking our entire line of hardware and
implements at a very, low price. See the list of bar
gains below and act quick if you are wanting to profit
by the special offerings.
1 1 piece clay cooking set, which lias sold at $5.25,
will go on sale Saturday at $1.00 per set.
60c can of lice killer, 37c.
Keystone side delivery rake and tedder for the one
day at only $80.00. This sells legularly for $95.00.
A one fifty chicken watercr, thcrmo style, $1.00.
AUGUST fftEYEE?,.
HARDWARE and IMPLEMENTS
W. H. Puis, Manager
MURRAY -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Cast your optics over this list it is only a small
portion of the bargains we're offering.
Overalls, per pair $1.25
Jackets, each . 1.25
Ginghams and percales, yd.. .18
Men's work sox 19
Ladies ribbed hose 28
Ten per cent discount on all shoes of any and every
style and quality Don't overlook this opportunity.
SUGAR, PER 100 LBS. . . .$0.90
F. T. WILSON
MURRAY -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
iofiee!
Your Specials!