rmJESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1921.
PLATTS1I0UTH SEMI-WEEKLY J0ITE.NAL
PAGE FIVE
i
Murray Department
I Prepared in the Interest of the People
V
Safeguarding your
Money
The best protection for
your pocket book is the
service of a good bank.
Money deposited with us is safe.
More than that it is ACTIVE. It is
useful. A surplus account is building
prosperity for your community as
well as making money for you.
To make your money as USABLE
to you as if it were right in your
own home yet as SAFE
as if it were in the United
MaKe This "BariK Vottr 'Best Servant
Open an Account tvilh V Today JVOXXJ !
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.
W. Boedeker, President Fred L. Nutzman, Vice Pres.
L. J. Hallos, Asst. Cashier
Quality
You have heard so much about price in the past
few months that we wouldn't blame you one bit if you
had almost lost sight of the thing which really counts
more than anything else in a purchase VALUE.
If you are tempted by a lower price than we are
able to give you on a certain piece of merchandise, be
sure that it has the quality you are looking for.
You can buy good clothes and good eatables at
the RIGHT price here. Observe these Saturday specials :
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Seedless raisins bull: good quality, specially priced JQ
at per lb 2 CifC
Ryson baking powder 1-lb. can and a $1 cook book QQ.
free for only sC
2 pounds Laundry soap chips fine fcr washing your jr
clothing specially priced ior Saturday tDC
2-Ib. can of Armour's, roast beef ready to serve spec- Q C
ial price Saturday uDC
S bars of cither Palm Olive. Creme Oil. Crystal Cocoa or
or Peter Pan toilet soap for DC
4 cans of "Gibralter" brand peaches put up in syrup.
An unusually good value at aj)
OUR XMAS CANDIES ANT) NUTS ARE HERE
Get your supply while our stock is complete. Order your Christmas
Tree now We have a large stock of good ones.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
Women's fine quality satine petticoats, colors green, (t qq
purple, navy and black. Special for Saturday pl0
Ladies' satine bloomers, ankle length, full cut special f
price, Saturday '. Jpj,
Children's knit skirts just the thing for winter wear. rjf
You can't buy too many at this price i U C
26-inch storm serge, colors green, brown, Copenhagen CA
blue, black and navy at, per yard OaC
Heavy quality SG-inch buck towel, with 1-inch hem- i-f
stitched heus, stamped with eimple design for embroidery )IIC
Christmas Sale of Women's fine
of best materials, and in the
An exceptional value at only
Do Your Christmas
h.-h. sonrwnsEfj & qq.,
Telephone No. 12
of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readert
:
States Treasury that
is our function, our ambition.
Come in and find out
how easily you can get
this service. -
-vs
Price!
quality Leather Bags, made
newest shapes. do Q
VfaU Q
Shopping Early
Murray, Nebraska
-" j . yesterday Attorney P. O. Dwyer
. . - received the information from the su-
J. A. Scotten was looking after not, both Union and Murray are stir- preme court of the affirmipg by tb'e
some business matters in Plattsmouth ring towns. ' .state courj of the decision of the dis-
last Tuesday morning. I Jtrict court of Knox county in the
W. C. Gilmore and wife were Cockrels for Sale j case of Walton vs. Porter. In this
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ( j v,ave a number of White Leg-' caee Mr- Dwyer appeared for the de
Wm. Puis at their home last Sun- born cockrels for sale, which will ge fendant. R. W. Porter, a former Cass
day- , 'at one dollar cs long us they last. . f unt3; .mf"' ad wh- W!f .w ill
Mrs. Myrtle Woodard of Omaha ; IRS H C LONG ! tte Plaintiff, who claimed that the
has been visiting for a number of d8otw ' Murray Nebr I land purchased by Mr. Porter should
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. , . ' ' i have been transferred to the plaintiff
Phil Lambert. -jt' Cv 'instead. The. case was tried before
Ralph Kennedy has placed a topj AUX0 BnoP I Judge W. V. Allen at Creighton and
on his car and one would ift know! Amos Wright has opened a new the decision given to the defendant
the car now it having an absolutely , auto repairing shop at the Nick Fred-'and the high court has now approv
new appearance. i rich borne about nine miles south of ed this decision. i
Uncle John Edmunds has been 'Murray. Mr. Wrigbt has secured the j j
keeping out of mischief hauling wood use of this pHce and established aj FOR SALE
and also is keeping George Tanner , repair shop there where he will work ,
busy splitting it. cars aEd tractors. Mr. Wright j Barred Plymouth Rock roosters.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sans were at kas been here long enough that all Ji.go'each.
Plattsmouth last Tuesdav, beins
called there on account of the death
of Mr. T. S. Barrows. ' :
W. G. Boedeker was looking after
. . . . . - . . . i,
some Dusiness matters m fiaiismoum ; "-111,J" "u
last Tuesday afternoon, driving overrule when done, providing the man
in his auto for the purpose.
Dr. J. H. Hall has been down at
the farm east of Murray for the past
few days, looking after the sawing
of a quantity of wood at Mr. Hall's
farm.
Miss Leona Wright, who was so
sick for a few days last week, is ;
reported out of danger and ismak-j
ing very rapid strides towards ner
usual health.
Uncle Vincent A. Kennedy was
looking after some business matters
in Plat.tsmouth last Wednesday 2nd
was accompanied by his son, Mr.
Ralph Kennedy.
John W. Llovd. from Nehawka.
was a visitor and was looking after
some business matters in Murray,
and a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Sporrer.
Charles Gerlich and son Will, of
Benson, were in Murray last Tuesday,
looking after some business metters
regarding a real estate trade, driving
over in their sedan.
A. G. Long and daughter. Miss
Grace were visiting and looking af
ter some business matters at Omaha
last Monday, driving over to the
metropolis in their auto.
On Wednesday of this week Phil
lip Keil, who is one of the most
expert butchers, was at Plattsmouth,
where he dressed seven large hogs
for Mr. George Erinklow.
The representative of the Journal
was a guest at the home of Mr. pud
Mrs. Wm. Sporrer for dinner on last
Tuesday, and enjoyed the hour spent
under this most hospitable roof.
Mrs. W. L. Killey, of' Omaha, a
cousin or Airs. James natcnett, is
visiting at me nome 01 ner cousin
during the present week, and is en
joying the occasion very pleasantly.
Louis Hallas and wife were virit-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- i Water last Sunday, coming over to
seph Hallas in Plattsmouth last Sun-J Murray and holding a most enjoy
jday and also had the little one along able service at the church here. Rev.
to visit Grandmother and Grand- Robb has a very warm place in the
father Hallas. J hearts of the members of the Mur-
Mrs. Jessie Corey, daughter of Mr. (ray church and is ever very welcome
and Mrs. T. S. Barrows, arrived in - at this place.
Murray last Tuesday evening, called j
here by the very serious illness of;
ner iatner, wno nas siiicu ausvseieu
the call of the death angel.
! Mrs. Sadie Sherwood, of South Da
kota, a sister of the late T. S. Bar
rows arrived here last week in an
swer to a call telling of the illness of
her brother and remained until the
end came and for the funeral.
C. N. Barrows and wife, who had
but a short time since gone to Mil
ford to make their home, returned
here on account of the extreme ill
ness of the son, T. S. Barrows, and
who passed away Tuesday morning.
Phillip Keil. Col. W. R. Young and
father D. A. Young dressed eight
large hogs at the home of Mr. D. A.
Young last Monday. Three of the
hogs weighed 1340, or making an
average of 446 per hog, and which
is pretty good.
Dr. H. C. Leopold and wife and
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wiles and Luke
Wiles and wife, of Plattsmouth. were
visiting at Murray last Saturday,
they driving down to enjoy the sup
per and bazaar which the ladies of
the Presbyterian church gave.
I George Tanner is suffering from
a very lame hip. the result of hrv
ing torn a ligament loose while be
was working at the splitting of some
wood. Mr. Tanner is getting along
vPrv well, but it will be some time
before he will be over the injury. the excellent supper which the la
L. H- Puis, who formerly was one dies had provided. - STich suppers as
of the business men of Murray. but)fkese is what makes Murray so pop:
is now making his home in Platts-! ular as a place to get good eats.
mouth, being used to an active life, I
could not be contented by living in "THE PIONEERS," TELLER'S
town with nothing io do, and so ac- WALL CALENDAR FOR 1922
cepted a position m the machine
shops of the Burlington, where he is
working at this time.
The Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church will hold a meeting
at the home of Mrs. George E. Nick
els, and at which there will be much
of interest for the members and those
who attend. The meeting is to be
on Friday afternoon of this week,
December 9th. All are cordially in
vited to be present and enjoy the
excellent time which will be had.
County Surveyor B ed Patterson
and Highway Commissioner Aug
Krecklow and son Louis were looking
after the matter of finding the true
metes and bounds of the road run
ning west from Murray. It is claim
ed that in some places that the road
is not just where H Bhould be, and
the survey is made at this time to
ascertain the correct place for- the
highway.
Rueben D. Stine, the Union mer
chant and Attorney C. O. Graves,
who had been in Flattsmcuth last
Tuesday, drove through Murray and
stopped for but a moment, then de
parting for their home at Union.
While bere they expressed them
selves as pleased with. the business
like appearance of Murray. And why
If ur of the reader of in a
Journal krior of any social
event or item of interest 1b
ibis vicinity, and win mail
itme to this office, it will ap
pear under tbia heading. We
want all nrwsttcmti Errron
know or ms excellent worKmansnip. ;
See his ad in another column regard-
ing the business. He will carry tires
and tubes as well, and-will on nati-
!AAntlfMi nil fn. n-n.V unit ilnliva. tka
is busy and cannot bring work.
Jack West Home Again
Jack West, who has been at the
rbspital in Omaha for the past ten
days, where he has been receiving
treatment for his health, returned
uome iast Tuesday feeling much im
proved and ls abJe to be around and
hopes to be himself in the near fu
ture. Chickens and Cream
I am prepared to handle both poul
try and cream and will pay the high
est market price. Bring the produce1..
, along.
Scotten, Manager.
Wanted, Chickens and Cream
We are wanting chickens and
cream, and are paying all that the'
market will allow, uring them in
and get the money. Murray Cream
Station, J. A. Scotten, Manager.
Little Boy Gets Bnjned
Robert the little four year old son ,
of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Long, while'
playing around the kitchen last Mon-j
day, pulled the plug out of the wash-j
ing machine which contained very,
hot water, and as a consequence he
spilled the water over mm, burning
one leg quite severely. However, un
der good care and the doctor's atten
tion, the little fellow is getting along
nicely. v
Held Services Sunday
The George W., Robb. w ho . Vas
formerly minister ,of the Christian
church of Murray, but
13 now me
resident minister of the Weeping
Water church, was a visitor with a
large number of the members of the
church living in and near Weeping
Missionary Society to Meet
The Missionary society of the Pres
byterian clfurch will hold their regu
lar meeting at the home of Mrs.
George E. Nickels on Friday of this
week, at which time they will have
a most excellent time with the work
which the ladies have to look after
and will be entertained by Mrs.
Nickels.
Will Give Supper and Bazaar
The Ladies Aid society of the
Christian church will hold a bazaar
and supper at the, church " on De
cember 17th, Saturday afternoon and
evening, at which they are expecting
ot have a most enjoyable time. They
will serve dinner and supper as well
as have the bazaar. The charges
for the dinner and supper will be 35
cents. All are cordially invited to
be present and enjoy the occasion. -
Had Most Splendid Time
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church at their bazaar and supper
last Saturday proved themselves most
excellent entertainers rnd were able
to care for the extremely large sized
crowds which thronged the church
during the late afternoon and even-
ing. Many, from other towns were
. in attendance and were served with
The distribution of Triner's Wall
Calendar 1922 has Just begun. This;
splendid work of art is full of color
and rich in ideas. Around the center
picture of Progress daringly ascend
ing the steep heights are nine small
er pictures in which" various coun tries
introduce to us their famous
pioneers: United States is represent
ed by Fulton's first steamer, England
by Stephenson's first locomotive;
then follow: Czechoslovakia with Co
menius who first conceived the idea
of public schools, Poland with Co
pernicus who found that the earth
revolved around the sun-, and with
Mme.' Curie, pioneer of radium, Italy
and Yugoslavia w ith their pioneers
of electrical science, Volta and Tesla,
Bavaria with the X-rays pioneer
Roentgen. We see here also Joseph
Triner, pioneer -of the American
Elixir of Bitter Wine. The Calendar
is a fine decoration for every home.
Send 10 cents to cover mailing ex
penses ( Address: Joseph Triner Com
pany, 1338 So. Ashland Ave.. Chi
cago, III.) and don't forget to remind
your drugeirt or dealer in medicines
to be well .slocked - with Triner's
remedies, especially ' with Triner's
Bitter Wine.
. A Christmas Play
"The Bird's ' Christmas Carol" by
Kate Douglas WJggip is to be given
at the Lewigton school, district No.
7, two miles "southeast of Murray, on
Wednesday evening, -Dec. 21. Cake
and coffee will be served after the
play. . , -
WINS IMPORTANT SUIT
D. a. YOUNG
pione 1511 Murray, Neb
Brood Sows for Sale
I have a number of pure brood sows
of the Spotted Poland China strain,
spring farrow and good size, for sale
reasonable. Also have three bronze
gobblers for sale.
D. A. YOUNG.
Cockrels for Sale
I have a number of pure bred sin
, gle combed Buff Orpington cockrels
for Eale $2.00 each if taken before
December 1st.
MRS.
Phone 2412.
J. H. BROWN,
Murray, Nebr.
WABASH HAPPEIIIHGS
H. T. Richard came into town on
Monday morning..
Miss Kuia jacKman spem. jaaiuraay
in Weeping Water.
Mr. Albert Pool drove to Weeping
Water Tuesday morning.
. L. R. Stanley and W. S. Harway
autoed to Lincoln Thursday.
James Bosworth was an Eagle
passenger Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gerbeling and
family autoed to Lincoln Saturday.
William Staton, Jr., brought Mr.
M, V. Wood home Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pool of
Weeping Water, were callers in town
Monday. t
Mr. and Mrs. William Van Every
and Park Otte autoed,, to Lincoln on
Thursday.
Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Lane and
daughter, Esther, autoed into town
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. W. S. Hardway and Marjorie
Earls snent Sunday afternoon at
the Frank Reese home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and two
sons spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bosworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Colbert and son,
Elmer, and Lester Bosworth autoed
to Lincoln Tuesday morning.
Mr. ard Mrs. WH1 Van Every and
son Russell spent Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. A. M. Van Every.
The teeend number of the lecture
course 'will be held Friday evenig,
December 16th. Everyone is invited
to come.
Several from here attended the
church meeting in Elmwood a num
ber of different evenings during the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jackman and
family spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. Jackman's brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jackman.
,Ir. and Mrs. Jesse Ilolka and
daughter. La Vern, Martha, Lena
and Fred Weisheit spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mur
fin. A number of friends gathered at
the Earls home on Monday evening,
December 5th. it being Nellie's birtn
day. She was completely surprised.
A very jolly evening was spent.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will hold their bazaar and dinner at
the M. W. A. hall Saturday, December
10th. Everyone come. Children un
der ten, 20 cents, over ten, 35
cents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jackman,
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jackman autoed
to Saunders county Monday. They
called on old friends and neighbors.
They all enjoj-ed the ride as well as
visiting with the friends.
Last Wednesday evening a fare
well was given for Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rinck and family. They left
Thursday evening on the midnight
train for Missouri where they in
tend to live. They all ha a jolly
good time. The evening was spent
in dancing.
BOX SOCIAL
A box social and program will be
given at the Bestor school district
No. 42, on Friday, Dec. S. Everyone
invited.
GRETTEL HACKENBURG,
Teacher.
The most exqniiite line of birth
day and gift cards to be found any
where! At Journal office.
iv, n. vpurjG
AUCTIONEER
Always Ready for Sale
Dates far or near.
BATES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION OS NO PAT!
REVERSE ALL CALL8
Telephone 423 Rattsmouth Exchange ;
mm
,.
Every Saturday night
One-Half tviMe South of Otoe, Nebraska
IN
The Bm
Saturday, December 10th
Dan De&Ounes Violin and Saxophone 5
Piece Colored Orchestra, of Omaha.
Tickets 1 .1 0, at the Door
Watch this space for Christmas and New Year's
Eve Dances.
CELEBRATES 52ND BIRTHDAY.
From Wednesday" Dally
Yesterday Edward C. Ripple, the
Fifth street grocer, celebrated his
F2nd birthday, having been born in
Plattsmouth December 6. 1869. He
has lived in Cass county during all
but nine of these 52 years, having re
sided at Nebraska City three years
and in Oklahoma fix years.
During his earlier life Mr. Ripple
attended the high school here, being
a student in the old central building
at the time it was wrecked by the
earthquake and in the rush to get
out. fell and was trampeled by the
other children, sustaining a severe
face cut on the edge cf a scraper. Mr.
Ripple was born near the pumping
station of the water compans', which
was at that time the location of a
flourishing brewery long since passed
out of existence.
Mr. Ripple would like to meet all
those who were born in Plattsmouth
in 1869 or prior thereto, and will
stand treat to all those claiming such
distinction to the amount of 25 cents
worth of anything in his store, if
they will but call.
Now let all those who assisted in
digging the Missouri river please step
forward and claim the distinction.
Despite the fact of it being his
birthday, Mr. Rippl spent the day
quietly at his home in the west part
of the city, sawing wood, while his
good wife looked after the business
at the store.
O WERSMOES
Get in the clear for the bad weather, for
it will come. We have a fine assortment
and prices are right on overshoes.
Two buckle, three buckle, four buckle,
and for ladies, men and children.
Do Not Pass This Up!
F. T. VtfOLSON
THE SERVICE STORE
MURRAY -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Old Winter Coming!
Better be prepared. Get a bob sled. We
are offering some very nice prices on some
excellent sleds.
Also a used
CyJindcr Sheller!
.This is as good as now and at a very attrac
tive figure.7 Getter see about it at once.
Peterson Hardware Co.
E. L. PETERSON, Manager
MURRAY r -:- -:- NEBRASKA
G3ed Sam
Auto Repair
Tires and Tubes!
I have opened a repair shop at
the farm of Nick Fredrich and will
o repair work for any kind of an
auto or tractor.
. Work called for and delivered.
Call Central and I will come after
work if you cannot deliver. Work
the best. Prices reasonable.
-Amos Wright-
-WILL SERVE
LUKIIHI2
I will make all public sales in
east Cass county this winter and
serve lunch.
Eat at the Lunch Wagon
Make dates with Col. W. R. Yiung
at Plattsmouth or see me personally.
OSCAR JAILER,
Murray -:- :- Nebraska
res;
