PLATTSKOUTH SEK3-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAOE FIVE
THURSDAY, HAY 4, 1922.
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murrj tnd Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readeri
If t.Dj of the readers of tbe
Journal knoT- of tuy social
event or Item of interest In
tMs TictrW. at.(? will mail
iimeio this office, li will aji
under tbis l't-adj' p. ve
wmt -ll newsltems Editob
"Building
your Character
ii
The name of the bank with
which you do business is
one of the best references you ran
give.
A checking account stands for
modern business methods, available
liquid funds.
A W
Acco
it, R
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.
MclKc This 'BanKV our 'Best Servant
Open an Account ivitA Ur Today JVO W f
Interest paid on time deposits.
Our deposits arc protected by the State Guaranty Law.
RSURRAYv STATE SAPJK
All business ransacticns held in strict confidence
Your Personal Back.
W. G. Boedeker, President Fred L. Nutzman, Vice Pres.
g L. JHallas, Asst. Cashier
Mrs. Gilruore and John were visit
ing friends in Omaha Saturday.
Mrs. Minford visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Wiles Wednesday.
guest of Mrs. Kennedy Wednesday
afternoon.
L. D. Hiatt and family have moved
into their new home in the north
part of town.
J. A. Doughty of Nehawka was a
.Miss Margaret Spangler was ai, , m ,,,1,.
Miss Leora Brown, who is a stu-
Here Are the W osci
Spring time is work time and with it we need work
clothing. We have prepared fcr just this in the way
cf clean merchandise priced right.
OVERALLS
Men's bib overalls, 220 wt., closely woven blue
denim, all seams double sewed and tacked- All the neces
sary pockets. A big, roomy overall, $1.50.
WORK SHIRTS
Men's work shirts. M. Moore & Co's. line of full
cut and size, made of the very best materials with pat
ent no-rip sleeve. $1.00.
Men's plain blue work shirts. Made of good grade
cheviot, full cut, faced sleeves. 85c.
GLOVES
Men's work gloves, genuine horse hide, cuff and
.band top, soft, pliable stock. Priced at 75c, $1.00, $1.35
'and S2.00.
Ladies gardening gloves, leather faced, tipped
fingers, cloth back, very pliable, good fitting and long
wearers. 65c.
WORK SHOES
We have just added to our stock the Weinbrenner
line of work shoes. This line is the very best made for
long wear, workmanship and comfort to the wearer
Let us do your shoeing, you will be pleased.
CHILDREN'S PLAY SUITS
1
Made of genuine steifel cloth, denims and twills.
Drop seat, taped and trimmed in colors. Ages 3 to 8,
at 85c, $1.00 and $1.25.
Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Garden Seeds
Seed Potatoes
ft. M, Soe
nnichsen & Co.,
Telephone No. 12.
Murray, Nebraska.
dent at Cotner university, spent the
week end at home.
Bring your friends and come and
enjoy your supper at the church on
Saturday, May 13th.
Mrs. C. D. Geary, who has been ill
at her home couth of town is improv
ing the past few days.
Mrs. Nellie Long has been quite
sick the past week, requiring the
care of a trained nurse.
A large number of Plattsmouth
people were in attendance at the
supper Saturday evening.
J. E. Gruber has been doing some
papering and painting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell.
Miss Beulah Sans drove to Omaha
Saturday, where she spent the day
chopping and visiting with friends.
J.L G. Churchill, who has been
sick for the past few days is feeling
better at this time and is at ,work
again.
Wanted to buy: A "Mandy Lee"
incubator. I will come for it. Mrs.
F. E. Scott, riattsmouth R. F. D.,
No. 1. a27-2sw
Wm. Sporer and son Martin went
to Central City last week to attend
the funeral of a brother of Mr.
Sporer. j
W. H. Puis was looking after
some business matters in Platts-j
mouth last Monday, making the trip
in his auto. j
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gilmore and!
the children were guests at the home ;
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Puis for thej
day last Sunday. j
J. E. Lancaster, of near Mynard.i
was looking after some business ;
matters in Murray last Tuesday,!
driving down in his auto. j
Font T. Wilson and family were ,
visiting last Sunday at the home of
Mr. Wilson's parents for the after-!
noon and also with friends. j
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes, of;
Plattsmouth, were visiting friends in 1
Murray Saturday evening and enjoy
ed the supper at the church.
Fred Tigner and family, of Platts-'
mouth, were visiting for the day last
r J a. ai 1. - - ,1 If... I
OUnuaj at llie liUUit? ui -vn. aiiu iui a.
James Tigner, north of Murray.
L. II. Puis, of Plattsmouth. was a
visitor for a short time in Murray ;
last Tuesday, driving down in hisj
auto to look after some business. I
Mesdames W. S. Smith and G. W. i
McCracken were looking after seme j
business and visiting with friends for !
the day in Plattsmouth last Tuesday, j
Dwyer Todd and family, who have j
been visiting his parents and other;
friends and- relatives departed .Mon
day for their home in Keya Paha
Dr. B. F. Brendel has not been
feeling the best for the past few
days, but is showing improvement j
and will soon be feeling better again. I
Dr. Tayior, the veterinarian, v.asi
called to near Plattsmouth, where he-l
was looking after stock for a farmer
in that vicinity last Sunday after
noon. Emil Weyrich of Plattsmouth was
a Murray visitor Saturday, coming
down to install a new Westinghouse I
radiophone in the home of Everett
Spangler.
Frank Schlichtemeier, of near Ne
hawka, was a visitor in Murray last
Tuesday for a short time and was ;
looking after some business matters
while here.
Wilber Olson, of Plattsmouth, was
a visitor in Murray last Monday,
coming to get a truck load of eggs,
which the firm of Wilson and Puis
sold to the Olsons.
Mesdames E. S. Tutt and O. A.
Davis were visiting and looking af-i
ter some business matters in Omaha i
last Tuesday, making the trip via the
early morning train.
Henry C. Long and wife departed
this morning for Omaha, where they
will visit for the remainder of the
week at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Robert Shrader.
Mr. W. B. Banning, of Union, and
a member of the firm of Banning &.
Nickles, of Murray, was a visitor in
Murray and looking after some busi
ness for a short time.
The supper which the ladies of the
Missionary society served at the
church Saturday evening was well
attended and was a decided success,
both socially and financially.
Last Saturday Troy Davis of Weep
ing Water was a visitor in Murray
and also as Plattsmouth, and was a
guest of Mr. S. S. Davis, his brother,
west of Murray, while here.
Messrs. and Mesdames A. II. Engel
kemeier and Charles Engelkemeier,
from west of Murray, were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Puis, Sr., for the day last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Bartlett and
daughter. Miss Florence, were visit
ing at Weeping Water last Sunday,
driving over to visit with their
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Walter An
derson. Master Vern Yonker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Winfield Yonker, of Sciota.
has been pretty sick for a number of
days past, but is reported as being
much better by his physician. Dr.
J. F. Brendel.
Frank March is working on the
farm for Jarvis Lancaster and will
try his hand at- farming. Frank
should make an excellent farm hand,
and will get a good opportunity to
learn the science.
Nelson Berger and two Bisters,
Misses Clexe and Margaret, of near
Nehawka, accompan'ed by Mr. Frank
Robb. were visiting at Murray last
Tuesday, and while here were guests
of J. W. Berger and wife.
Many of the young people of Mur
ray and vicinity were in attendance
at the barn dance hich was given
at the home of M. L. Furlong and to
say that they enjoyed themselves
would be putting It mildly.
Otto Schafer shipped a car load of
cattle to the South Omaha market
last Wednesday, and was duly re
compensed on account of tee excel
lence of his herd and the good price
which he received for them.
5!
I
Edward Gansmer was in town on
last Monday and took out a lister
with him which h purchased at the
sale o? Alfred Gansmer some time
since. Ed is getting ready fcr tha
planting cf corn which is not non
far distant.
(Continued on page C)
Mrs. Ida Strickland, who is mak
ing her home at the larger hotel,
was a visitor last Thursday at Oma
ha, where she was spending the day
with friends and also looking after
some business matters as well.
The second division of the" Wom
en's Missionary society -.vill serve an
other of those delicious suppers at
the Presbyterian church pmiors on
Saturday evening. May 13th, to
which the public is cordially invited.
Mr. W. G. Boedeker is having his
residence painted and some repairs
done in the carpenter line. Mr. Philip
Lambert, the painter, is doing the
painting and decorating while Mr. J.
A. Scotten is doing the carpenter
work.
Mr. D. A. Young and Mr. Guy
White were in Murray last Tuesday,
coming to secure materials for mak
ing some repairs at his home. They
are placing screens, on the home for
hot weather comfort, which is soon
to be here.
OLD FASHIONED DANCE
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
JL W. A. HALL
Saturday evening. May Cth.
Good music and a good time.
The usual admission charge.
Everybody Come
...m.
......
LOCATED A T MURRAY
UJ. Specialist on Swine and
Cattle Diseases
j DO. G. L. TAYLOR
! v Veterinarian
(J. Will receive calls at resi
dence, Murray. Phone No. 50
BuiEdin increases Wealth!
Every useful permanent building is
an
7
idded
wealth to tne property wnich it improves- We are pre
pared to furnish estimates on any building you may
need, be it large or small. Work only the best in all
cases. See us for what you may need.
I
soot
Contractor and Euilder
Murray, Nebraska
Make Motoring Safe!
Weed chains insure safety, with wet and slippery
roads. We are offering some exceptional bargains in
weed chains.
Tires, in all sizes and. styles,' all good and prices
are much lower. - 7
Some used cars and trucks, which we will swap,
all in good condition.
We can handle your repairs at this time, when you
are not needing the machines badly, so you can have it
when you doneed it.
Accessories, Supplies, Gas and Oil.
The -Murray. Garage,
MURRAY
NEBRASKA
A Sale of Thorouhbred
Lumber!
We are offering for sale THOROUGHBRED LUMBER any day
and every day of the year. Everyone knows that THOROUGHBRED
LIVE STOCK is superior to common grade or scrub stock. The
THOROUGHBRED fattens more quickly, eats less and sells for more
money than the scrub stock. But did you ever stop to
hink of the Difference
between THOROUBIIBRED LUMBER and scrub lumber? THOR
OUGHBRED lumber is well manufactured from the best logs, cut
from the largest, best matured, most majestic trees of the forest.
On the other hand scrub lumber is manufactured in ny kind of a
one-horse mill from any kind of a log cut from any kind of a tree
or sapling that grows. The THOROUGHBRED LUMBER is well
seasoned, lays straight and answers the purpose for which it is in
tended, while the scrub may be seasoned and it may not, it may
lay straight and it may not, it may twist and warp, it may rot years
before the thoroughbred piece does. YOU CAN NEVER DEPEND
ON IT. i
Occasionall' we find a man to whom a board is a board and
nothing more. With him price is the only consideration and he
always buys at the bottom dollar. Because he cannot see or think
very "far ahead he never realizes that the scrub piece of lumber
bought for a few cents a piece less than the THOROUGHBRED piece
is really the mct expensive piece he could buy. Such men are of
course very few. If it was not for a few such men we would have
a hard time getting rid of our culls.
We buy only THOROUGHBRED LUMBER and we cull out of
that any pieces that do not measure up to our own idea of THOR
OUGHBRED LUMBER, it costs us more money to buy this class of
lumber than if we handled the scrub grades. But we continue to
buv THOROUGHBRED LUMBER because the big majority of our
customers appreciate TRUE VALUES and know that THE BEST IS
ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. And whenever some WISE GUY begins
to bark about how much cheaper he can buy lumber, they only
smile in a knowing way as much as to Bay, "There is another one
of those cheap-guys who keeps himself always poor buying cheap
jtuff."
' The next time you buy lumber be sure that you get THOR
OUGHBRED LUMBER. It gives satisfaction and lasts long after
price is forgotten.
IF YOU BUY FROM
Banning Qt E3ick!es
Murray, Nebraska
You Will Sure Cot Thoroughbred Lumber.
Hers Are fim Special Prices!
Just at the time when they will do you the most
good, we are making a list of special prices on farming
implements. These will last during the coming six
weeks and will give all an opportunity to take advant
age of them. They are all reliable and first class goods.
Come examine and be convinced that they are as we
say.
International side delivery rake $ 75.00
McCormick, 5-foot mower 70.00
Kocsier grain drill 120.00
John Deere stag plow 79.00
John Deere disc harrow 55.00
International disc harrow 55.00
John Deere 4-whee! lister 60.00
John Deere walking cultivator 28.00
New Departure cultivators 20.00
Jenny Lind cultivators 27-00
Case high lift gang plow 90.00
John Deere truck wagon 55.00
Triumph wagon box 35.50
70 bushel John Deere spreader 138.00
International hay loader 80.00
P. and O. riding cultivator 43.00
P. and O. wide tread lister 85.00
P. and O. tractor plows 130.00
John Deere two row machine 72.00
Case two row machine 72.00
New Century cultivator 40.00
Overland cultivator 34.00
Van Brunt grain drill complete with grass seed
attachment 13500
Peterson Hardware Co.
E. L. PETERSOii, Manager
MURRAY
NEBRASKA
Murray Cream Station
pays highest cash prices for Cream, Produce and
Poultry. Also sell Flour, Bran, Chop Feed, Calfmeal,
Tankage, Chick and Stock Feeds.
J. W. EDMUNDS,
MANAGER
Murray,
Nebraska
Worthwhile Specials!
2 cans corn $ 25
2 cans Early June peas 35
2 cans kraut 39
2 cans sliced peaches 2o
2 cans apricots 25
2 cans hominy 20
2 cans pumpkin. 35
Z cans pears 65
2 pkgs. post toasties 35
15-oz. jar jelly, 2 for 48
Pure strawberry jam, 2 jars for 29
Large sized cans tomatoes, 2 for 39
Smaller sized cans tomatoes, 2 for 25
Gallon peaches, per gallon .65
Salmon, 2 cans for -32
2 lbs. dry peaches for 6d
Loganberries, per gallon 90
Bulk raisins, 2 lbs. for 43
2 lbs. dry apricots 65
2 lbs. dry apples .55
2 lbs. dry peaches 50
C. V. soap, 21 bars for 1.00
Bulk pickles, 2 dozen for 35
Bulk cocoanut, per lb 35
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
Best grade potatoes, per bushel .$1.65
15 lbs. pure granulated sugar 1.C0
READY TO WEAR AND
DRY GOODS
Men's dress shirts with or without collars. ,$1 to $1-45
Also full line of work shirts, size 14 to 19 1.00
We have a nice lot of ginghams and dress goods to
pick from. Ccme in and take a peek.
We have just received a shipment of children's
hose, sizes 5 to 92, at 15c and 20c a pair. Come in
and let us show them to you.
A Full Line of Straw Hats for Men, Women,
Boys, Girls and Little Folks
Wilson & Puis,
The Service Store
Murray, Nebraska
