Nebraska Newspapers

    THURSDAY. MARCH 8, 1923.
PLATTSM OUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TTTi
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
If any or the waders of the
Journal knor of any social
Tent or item of Interest in
thla vicinity, and will ma.il
itme to this office, it will ap
pear under thl heading-. We
want ail news items Editor
. n -t si in irt c r-i nnu nniirrnT
Given Under Direction of
Plattsmouth City Schools. J.
1$
I
What You Do Today .
TelU whether You are to Prosper in the Future
or simply be One of the Mediocre
With capitol to work with," you have many chances
for success, while without money you will find it hard
er going in the future.
Better create a bank account and assure yourself
future independence.
The Murray State Bank offers you an opportunity
to lay - the foundation for success.
Start a Bank Account Today
MURRAY STATE BANK
MURRAY -:- -:- NEBRASKA
thing pretty good in their entertain
ment. Chicken pie supper at the library
Saturday night, March 31.
One of those famous library. sup
pers Saturday night, March 31. Keep
the date in mind.
Mrs. Sporer, Mrs. Mutz, Mrs.
Berger, Mrs. B. P. Brendel and Mrs.
J. F. Brendel will entertain the aid
society at the church March 14 p.
m. Frances Brendel, leader. Try to
attend. "
Vern Hendricks was a passenger
over the 'Burlington Wednesday for
Grand Island where he will visit his
uncle, V. F. Chalfant and wife. He
will then go to Burwell to spend a
few weeks with his grandfather,
James Chalfant.
Word from Lincoln is to the effect
that Albert Schaeffer, son of George
Schaeffer and wife, of Ferguson, and
about 18 years of age, who was at
tending the state university, died at
Lincoln with pneumonia and
FINDS FORDS AND
LINGOLNS GO BIG
Omaha Auto Show Brings Out Popu
larity of These Two Makes,
Says Their local Agent.
Mr. G.' K. Petring, local Ford deal
er whas just returned home from Om
aha where he attended the automo
bile show, is most enthusiastic ovr
the Lincoln and Ford car exhibits
"The Lincoln car exhibit of the
Ford Motor company at once attract
ed the attention of everyone interest-
1 Humoresque Dvorak
2 Surprise Symphony Haydn
3 Toreador Song (Carmen)
Bizet
4 Anitra's Dance Grieg
5 Hall of the Mountain King
Grieg
6 Hrk. Hark, the LarkSchubert ,
7 Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 j
; Liszt '
8 Barcarolle (Tales of Hoff- !
man) Offenbach
9 From the Land of the Sky
Blue Water Cadman
10 Narcissus lEthelbert Nevin
11 Indian Lament Dvorak
12 Spring Song Mendelssohn ) J
X o 1 ii e enduing cn.uuucii
14 Meditation (Thais) Massenet
15 The Swan Saint-Saens
16 Miserere (II Trovatore) Verdi
17 Midsummer Night's Dream
18 Evening Star (Tannhauser)
r Wagner
19 Moonlight Sonata Beethoven
20 Sextet from Lucia di Lam-
GROCERIES!
We are carrying a well selected line of the very beat
groceries. Also
Puritan Floar fho Best!
We are paying the highest market price for country
produce, butter and eggs.
Wilson &' Scotton,
"THE STORE OF SERVICE"
ROOT BUILDING -:- MURRAY, NEBR.
a-.xe5 ! i M 'M HfU'tW j Spreiek and organized a t-ewing club
J jof six active members and two other
girls wish to join at the next meet
ing. The following offljeers were
elected: Local leader. Mrs. Elmer
Johnson; president, Esther Albert;
vice president. Leola Heil; secretary,
Augusta Spreiek. The club voted to
meet every two weeks. Mrs. Spreiek
served a delicious dinner.
CASS CO. FARM
BUREAU NOTES
t
4.1, 11 M .;. . 1 1 M -n 1 I H L'l
Pruning Grapes and Orchards
Pruning demonstrations were
Fairview Club Keets
Seventeen ladies met at the home
of Mrs. Skyle Miller February 26 and
D. c. Rhoden received a car load
of hay, which he soon disposed of to
the farmers in this neighborhood.
Dr. G. L. Taylor was a business
ed in quality cars, -tie said. "The 19 Moonlight bonata tseetnoven ; heri on following farms, A. A.
Lincoln models show remarkable 20 Sextet from Lucia di Lam- 1 Dehninsr. Wabash; Rudolph Urr.Iand,
advances in the construction of fine . mermoor Donizetti Eagle; "jim Heneger and Chas. En
motor car body work and are distin-21 Nocturne in E Flat Chopin I celkemeier. Weeping Water, and Jer-
guisneft ty superior finish. Median- Z Bridal Chorus tL,ouengrin o, jnhn. Nehawka. Mr. Hoonert snent the dav fitting rirpssps and
was ieally the cars reveal a number of re- Wagner of the extension service was with us planning collars, cuffs and other fin-
taken to his home at Ferguson for tenements and a new conception in . 23 To a Wild Rose MacDowell and showed the different methods of ishes. The next meeting will be with
burial. It will be remembered that finish of the working parts of the 2 4 Berceuse from Jocclyn Godard ; pruniES grapes. The can method Mrs. Fred Schaffer April 10.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schaeffer lived 'motor itself. All developments in the 25 Hungarian Dance No. 5 I f eems to be the easiest to follow. Pruning Demonstration
in this neighborhood seme sixteen Lincoln tend toward the ultimate; Brahms Eighty men and women attended) Thursday, March 1, the men and
years since and moved from here to perfection in automobile design and: 26 Cavatina Raff, these meetings. Write or phone thelWomen of clover Leafclub near Wa-
jSargeant. later removing to their construction. :2. Minuet ia (, faderewsKi . farru bureau for bulletins 1231,' tash. met at the home of Mrs Chas
with which Mr. Albert Wheeler went
to care for and see them sold.
G. M. Minford had the misfortune
to have his horse fall on him last
visitor in Union last Monday, where . Monday, bruising one of his leg3 very
he was called on professional work. I badly and came near breaking the
John Campbell, who ha been sick jmember and considers himself very
for several days Is again feeling j fortunate in escaping serious injury,
much better and is able to be around Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Churchill were
agr.in. visiting in Omaha last Thursday
Mrs. G. M. Minford and daughter J and were accompanied home by their
of Omaha, where the latter is attend-j daughter, Mrs. LeRoy Jarvis. who
ing school, were visitors in Murray
for over Sunday.
W. G. Bcedeker was looking after
some business matters in Omaha one
day this week, driving over to the
metropolis In his auto.
Font T. Wilion was attending the
sale held at the home of his brother,
W. W. Wilson, near Rock Bluff on
last Tuesday afternoon.
Toe Mrasek and W. H. Puis, who
are now in Plattsmouth in business
together, were spending the week in
Murray with their folks.
Dale Topping and wife were visit-
visited with them until Monday,
when she returned to her home in
Omaha.
W. A. Scott has gotten his gas
tank buried and connection made
for the filling of the same with g2S,
but has as yet not gotten the pump
connected up in order that lie can
serve the public with gas, but will
in a short time.
Earnie Hinkle is having & rather
trying time of it just now. He left
the hospital at Omaha last week and
on Friday vifited friends here, and
again cn Sunday night he was com
can;, both open and enclosed models. ! Ifandel
out to them in their hour of ereave- drew enthusiastic comments. The fin- 29 Melody in F Rubenstein
ment.
present home near Ferguson. Ttie
sympathy of their many friends go
Wanted to Trade
I have a touring Ford top and body
m good condition which I would HKe:
to exchange for a roadster top and i
body. Who wants to trade? C. A
Trent.
ish is now of a high quality aspect. I This name is an impersonal one
The new slanting windshield on the and is taken from the key in which
open models is most popular and per- ' this beautiful melody was originally
son.'! infprpsfpri in thp pnrlnsn) lvn wWKpn Tt cnii-nrl-s vprv rrmrli IiVp one
. t. ,, - . , - . j . i . ..X Tfj.i. fvurv hrmo vpfrpt.qhlp c.irrlpn in Cass
.r unuu lue Hw;n oi ine 01 Aienueissoun a ?"u " u"uul 0nt v f is the e-r iest of all veee- 1 Earls' home and Mr. Hoppert
fabrics used in the unholsterv. In- , Words" as it was written bv Ruben- countj. n is me earnest oi an ege i
j - , , , .. . . , ... . . tnhlpc n nH tTiornfnrp fills a E-rpat Clhl UBsPU
uttti. ine new iiini monp s annprp srrin snnn airpr nis rpiurn in ttussia. . ""-' " a.
"Managing the Home orchard and Earls. The first part of the after
62, "Establishing the Home Or- noon, Mr. Hoppert, horticultural spe
chard." JcialLst from the college of agricui-
Jture. gave a very interesting pruu-
Grow Asparagus demonstration at the home of
Asnaraens should have a nlace in I Mr- Albert Dehning. After the prun-
iujj Ufiinjiisira i iuii we wem oacK lo
the need of green vege-
uou ami ms iciuiu lu ftUMia , . ... " f.ihlps in tho eirh- enrinn- q n rl ,n.
in every way to modern dictates of from study in Germany with Men- ! neea. in me spring mosi oi us rd ( -
, . ra change irom canned ana siorea v..v, vm.0 ..j.......
ing and looking after some business ! pelled to return to the hospital for
matters at Plattsmouth last Monday, J further treatment,
drivinc over in their auto. Mrs. George E. Nickles was a pas-
Archie Boardman and family havejsenger to Omaha on last Tuesday,
moved into the Vallery apartment ' going up to stay with her mother,
house on Main street and will make! Mrs. Henry C. Long for a few days
their home here for the present. land leaving Mr. Nickles and Mr.
Mrs. O. A. Ramge', living north-ILpng to keep house for themselves
ea.-t of 'Murray, is reported as being ! while the women are away,
down with the grippe, and has been. Henry Heebner, who has been at
very sick for a number of days. a hospital in Omaha for the past
T. J. Brendel was counted as be- neariy flYe weeks, returned home on
ing on the sick list on last Sunday. iast Tuesday and is feeling pretty
with a touch of the grippe, but is j --eii. While there he underwent an
feeling much better at this time. i operation for appendicitis and has
J. W. Stones, who is at the Lord: almost entirely gotten over the trou
!, iater hospital, is reported es get-Die
ting along nicely zt this time, and!
will be able to return home in
t Jlr. I. J. I'itman. who has Deen
a hnmp fnr flip nast week or more.
SllOrt time. I c? oll ho Arwi'n r tho nffifp fnr
Mrs. B. F. Brendel was a visitor j
at the home of her son. Dr. J. V.. i
Brendel and wife, of Avoca. for a!
few days during this week, going to
that place on last Monday.
S. Y. "Smith, who has been making
his home in Plattsmouth, last week
moved to the O. S. Cole place south
of Murray on the highway, where
George FT. Shrader formerly lived.
E. S. Tutt and wife will in a
short time occupy the residence of
W. R. Good, which is.tt this time
heins refini-hed on the entire in
terior by Philip Lambert, the painter.
Jesse Chambers. who has been
a short time last Tuesday morning,
but did not remain ling, but is get
ting some better with each day and
we are hoping will be himself again
in the near future.
The,Woman3 Missionary society
of the Presbyterian church will hold
their regular meeting at the church
parlors on Friay of this week, March
9th. The leader will be Mrs. Hallie
Long and an excellent program and
a good time is assured. All had bet
ter attend this meeting.
Operator Deihl, who has been
with the Missouri Pacific for some
. . 7 Tl.. , : T. 1, c 1 . 1 - T T.
performance is, of course, universally It has been set to many different I vegetables and asparagus will give ; afJaf"f "a tha0' Ik!
. t . 1. . . r i. ..it-i 115 rn.it rnnrisre. Asnarazus 13 easv 10 a. . uijiuotcu h.c
unguiiru. iotuis, me ziium laminar is t-i- . r . . .. . i,t ui.. . 1, r, ., , .
i; , . '1 o o-.- iirrow and after once it is well estab- : Iate vegetables for the garden to be
nt t v. i , ... t-, , r,.., . , r, n r. , c f 4 v i i 'li;hprl and pivpn cond f.nre it will used aau sioreu ior tinier use. xir.
" . ui i ii ?: o v. toui Liriiriir km is rr r cirri i-LiinpnsieiTi i -i.n i lias iit'tii
the A. Lewis home c;n t rid ay : cars and- indications are that a short- ' called the "Father
evening, .viarcn znu. in ncnor oi ir. ; ag-e Vill come by early spring. Sales School." He was a won
and airs. Liarence racK. a3 iney are;noVr- are running more than 100.000 i and made a concert tour
leaving this communny soon ior a n,0nth. have been since last April, country in 1S72.
Asniana
Had Happy Time
A surprise party was giTen
A.I rw V nl in lirtiir rf Wt ' .
1S4 has heen'lished and given good care it will ; an(l sioreu ior winter use. Mr.
of the Ruian i furnish a bountiful supply of early j Hoppert will probably give several
Underfill nianist luring vegetable for ten or fifteen j demonstrations in the fall on the
t tour in this years. The plants are. usually Iran- storage of fruits and vegetables. The
community soon
The evening was spent in in fact janUarv sales totalled 100.
playing games and a good time was 115
had by all. Those in attendance -Thprp u no mixtion ?hxt
were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tilson the prospective purchaser of a Ford I
e
planted into the permanent bed a3 , n.exi meeting 01 mis ciud win ne Ap-
ril 25 at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
I simply young plants in the dormant ' Brown and they will take a short
toure :n nmwnery.
3ft PriiP Riinf i TVTpistpr;inrrpr 1
Va-ner: states. These crowns may be bought
Wagner was banished from Ger-
from seed or nursery men, but may
also be raised from seed, sowing the
'seed several inches apart in the row
y for a year,
and son. Dorr. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. j car -A ijl act wisely if he places his many "for 12 years. He was exiled be
Cisney and daughter Mamie, Mr. andiCrH,r immediately Then h will ho ranw nf eertain nolitical statements
Mrs. A. Murdock. Mabelle Troop, ! assured of having his "car when he he made. While absent he wrote Lo- and cultivating constantly
George Troope. Mont Shrader. Earl ! wats it fnr enrinsr and Biininipr driv-: nprsrrin hi nnp rnmic onpra ' then transplanting the
Murdock. Guy Murdock. Tessie Phil- in acd will Dot naTe to wa!t. "The Meistersinger." In the last act sPr!ns?. One ounce of seed should be
not. Bessie Murdock, Earl Troop, ' f tv, nniro tpi-ps r.hcp thp enr r mn- 1 ?uffif ient for the farm garden. The
, ! . o
EX-CONGRESSMAN COMING
Albert Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Jake!
'.Irs. T. L. Ames
Smith, Effie Smith and daughter Dor
othea, Mrs. Glenn Rhoden and daugh-
tur H-.r-rt Vi v- Alfrorl Stnlp Alf Tinir-
ow' ifr'U'.i xr KvnL- iiiii nicking her home iu Glenwood
TbPlma Mr and Mr nil! K'niffsr. . answered the call of the death angel
Mr. and Mrs. Nixen and sons Emil. I at. the ftatf 'fte- last Friday, ' -
Rav and Thurman. Arnold Mast. Mr. i whcre he been sk fr some . We have just bought a tremendous
and Mrs Letter Shrader, Gladys and tlnie- "rs. Ames, nee Mis3 DeMaris ntock of Army Munson last snoes to
test. By the singing of this song, the . pnnf uu vaneij im iuk i(ricij,uiui
Walter wins the contest and seems 10 uo me uei ine crowns
are transplanted, for further intor-
3RS. AMES BURIED SUNDAY
young
who has been 'le hand of Eva, the maiden he loves.
Ia..
SALE ARMY SHOES SALE
' - .T,..T1 ..1. v T . . l - - - 1 T 1 A ...vi:.
Shirley Hill. Elmer Philpot, Dorothy ' w Uli-lv. "as uuru jui, o, isit, in jiu iu iue puunc uuevi.
T n-ww-ic -t-!J1ot.,i T n w ! a Tnlin l.'o(!n. i diieu i'uuuiy, in., auu nflcn a gin ..lO. llle SilUCS ii I C AUU
huf fr rn.l .Trs; 1 .pwia Tr and
Mr.- rlaranno T'pL- n n,1 .iQiirhtpr Ncd3Wa"
J
lun
e;
Price
Solid
with her parents moved to leather with heavy double soles sew- J r.. i eo. z ana spent ine aay ntung
county. Missouri, where cd and nailed. The uppers are of .dresses, planning collars, attractive
mat ion write or phone the farm bu
reau office fcr bulletin 937. "The
Farm Garden in the North," also
bulletin S29, "Asparagus."
Plattsmouih Precinct Meeting
The ladies near Mynard met at
the home of Mrs
R. II. Tliorpe of Lincoln, who has
following, Seen filling out the remainder of the
term of Congressman C. Frank Rea
vis, in the First district, is returning
home and expects to be a visitor in
Plattsmouth as soon as possible af
ter his return and to look over his
political fences. Tfce short termer
has had a taste of the life of a con
gressman and has announced that in
192- he will be a candidate for the
regular term and will seek the re
publican nomination. The way to
! - . ... . ..
Will Richardson, eitner nomination or election, how
ever, is a long way on and the "hoy
orator" is apt to find it filled with
pitfalls even before he secures the
V m . . 1 1 1 . Si. TC-T1T-. l---" -T--l w110 TtT"l-ri fC I P CI llllh I
- . - - . C I rr y-v T- i- -mrrn wtcw tA-nA n O'l T' 'Jl T" f ' TrT 2 lil'l I M Or A 1 tn nOI. Llil ur (1 till 1 1 ; 1 1 llli:.-i T T . A II 1 I 1 U 1J
une and son erner. At 12 o'clock l" V m-v.r"V,.."" .u" ,ra 3r ttv- ,ircECOc At ! nomination and then he has no in-
fhonn uts cprvp'1 whirh riinsit- i-a. w nere sne was united in mar- ; iu j iuii;.i--, uieicui imsiuB iiirm ' ... .v. ..w ;,ii,i , - , .,
cneon "da Fere.i vimm consi&t-. . . - i ux a c v,! considerable taKkPhould rnnp-rpvx.
i f,f canwirhes rifkles and cak riage on Uecemher 1, 15u0, to T. L. wswrprooi. i nese snoes are senilis "-- "- '""'"'n- -J" " V "-" rr , , , xr . . ,.
l oi sdunicueb, piCKies anu idne, . . . . , , v,. n tpik n-ii ri man-fleet Alorehe.id decida in hip
nrnvidpd tiv thp p-npts --111J1.&. lue nev.iy raarnea couple : am. r.c ouuoc .uu m u-i 1, . . . . .
provided b the guests. Xebska tQ ,iye whre t once to insure your order being , dresses will be on display. Ms hat into the ring again.
!
!
Had a Nice Time
Last Monday found John Farris
Mrs. Otto
she has lived most of her life except .filled. Girls Sewing Clnb
the time she has spent at the insti-! The shoes are 6 to 11 all widths. Six ffirls met patUrday morning.
tute at l enwood. Iowa, wherp she i ay pustn.aa on receiti 01 soous it t-.k . ct t,,
just completing his fiftieth year and ilas been since 1S91 working and do- fend money order. Money refunded "
looking at the portals of the fifty-; iDg an she could as she always want- if shoes are not satisfactory. )
ST11H l-TS; I'f 1
New York City.
All the home news delivered at
your door daily for 15c a week.
third. Mrs. Farns had baked a fine cd n hp husv rijiri, .pthinr and i THE U. S
cake for which she is renowned, and wnrk-pd thprp tiuv.tun rrc iritvi 1441 Broadway.
on top of the same were the figures
"52" indicating the number of years
that John had been in the game.
Mr. and Mrs. Will S. Smith. Uncle
J. W. Edmunds and G. M. Minford
were invited to the supper which
the exception of ten months spent iu j
Mynard.
She was eldest of 3 children all of ,
RESIDENCE FOR SALE
whom preceded this excellent worn-1 Most desirable city property for
working in the Burlington shops, j time as operator at Murray . on tne
found it very confining and has quit; night trick, departed for Leaven
and will work at his trade in the i worth and Kansas City, where he is
country, that of a painter, this sum-1 expecting to work. He has been suc
mer. " tceeded by a Mr. Pottr. who former-
R. W. Good, who has been mak-jly worked here, coming last Tues
ing his home in the residence prop-! day to relieve Mr. Deihl.
erty of G. M. Minford. since he sold
his place the first of this week, mov
ed to his farm east of town, where
they will live in the future.
W. D. Wheeler. W. A. Wheeler
and Ernest Bintner from east of Mur
ray, shipped a car of cattle to the
The Rev. W. F. Graham, pastor of
the Presbyterian church has had th
good fortune to secure the St. Ce
celia club from the Tarkio college of
Tarkio. Mo., who will give an enter
tainment at the Presbyterian church
on February 19th. Better keep this
an in the great beyond with the
pinclp Ptepntinn nf nno siatpr Mra
Mrs. Farris had prepared and which Ira Bosworth of Wabash. There also
t, l"J'is"y d" l,,e fua'uiiiv rem2ins to mourn her departure, Mrs.
l"c " "": il"cul, Frank Marler. an adopted daughter, T Peacock Plattsmouth Nebr
. . OI juray aiso S1X meces airs. Tom
long and useful life were extended Colbert and Mrs. Clarcnce 0hm of
by the guests to the host. j Wabash; Mrs. Jesse Jones of Eagle.
, , j Mrs. Ben Junkins of Havelock, Mrs.
Kadio Worked Inside House Floyd Chalfant of Grand Island and
"Curley" Reeves, who is somewhat Maude McCullough of Murray, and
of a radio fan, has a set at his home three nephews. James and Lester
nt lticnters ana iast Monaay even-tooswonn oi aoasa and tjuwaru jp Auction on the A. F. Nickels
ing. having no aerial, attached a McCullough of Murray and four great farm, two and one-half miles east of
wire irom a nan on tne side or the. nieces, nve great nepnews and one iirrayr Nebraska, on-
iwim.j iur ounc yiptr iu nitr ULiitri, sirai girai iiitrctr.
sale. Eight room, all modern house.
one block from high school, between
9 and 10 streets on Pearl. Priced
to sell and terms if desired. Chas.
m7-6td,2w
PUBLIC SALE!
The undsrsigned will sell at Pub-
Monday, March 12th
South Omaha market last Tuesday, date clear for you will find some-
You are going to need shoes. We are your logical
source of supply for the whole family.
Men's guaranteed all leather work shoes, soft, pli
able stock, outing bal and blucher styles. Priced at
$2.83, $3.35, $3.50 and $4.50.
Boys' good wearing dress and everyday shoes. Are
made in same styles as men's. Priced at $2.50, $2.85,
$3.25 and $4.25.
Ladies comfort shoes, soft kid stock. Real foot
rest lasts. Priced at $3.50.
Ladies' kid oxfords and strap pumps, made of se
lected stock. Dressy yet comfortable. In the popular
medium height heel. Priced at $2.85 and $3.25.
Misses strap style pumps, patent leathers and the
much in demand brown calf. Priced at $2.75.
. M. Soennichsen & Co,
Telephone No. 12
Murray, Nebraska
and was able to get Chicago with Mrs. Ames was a member of the
itt. ' J . ii. . i ti" , j-tt. i I - i . r . i , f . 1
nupioiiseu nieiuuu. we Know nrisiian ccurcu ior tne past iorty : commencing at 1 o'clock p. m., the
oi anotner tan wno lays a 20-root years Demg a memner at one time ol : f0;iowjnjj described property to-wif
piece of lamp cord on the floor under , the Rock Creek church in this coun- ! c;. ttm f tt,c'
the rug. and with is tunes in such ty.
distant stations at Fort Worth. At-! The body was brought to
lanta and Denver. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Six Head of Horses
One gray horse, ten years old, wt.
SCO; one bay mare, nine years old,
ivt.-!.. nn i, c, ,i r. i a. one Day norse. eigni years
iviarler on last Saturday, the funeral r,A . ten. J. t
being held from their home Sunday. ; Vd 'wt.i.2e
. i.-ie services oeing conducted ny tne ; a ., .t . n. . , .
I,d Tt- , - nine jears old, wt. 1,30; one black
V; . v .Ia,'"r fL J"Tk V ine.mare, six years old, wt. 1.260.
Mrs. Long at Omaha Hospital
Mrs. Henry C. Ixng, accompanied
,by Mr. Long, went to Omaha last
wppk U'Pprp snp nniipruront on n ?
eration for the improvement of her I "?,eItery: . SIrs" llfe T'a,5 .ne
ieye sight. Mrs. Ixing has a growth ! fiI1fd wuh good deeis and vmg
on her eyes which has impaired her S,1?ns- Sfce worked her full measure
(vision and was growing worse, and f days beln? 82 years and rearly
I went to the institution for th nnr- C1nt rnonths of age.
ipose of getting relief. On last Fri-
jday she had the growth removed and
jWill have to remain in a darkened
room with the eyes bandaged for
(eight days after which she has an
j other bandage placed on them which
; remains three days, after which she
: will be allowed to see agaih. It is
; hoped she will have her eyes en
tirely cured.
Gives Eirthday Dinner
Last Tuesday evening. Mrs. T. W.
11. . . utr j - . .
j mtrj ui utar .uurray invitea aoout
tnirty relatives to a 7 o clock din-
;ner in honor of the sixty-third anni
versary of Mr. allery. The dinner
was served in three courses and was
as delicious a repast as could be de
sired. The centerpiece was a large
! birthday cake baked by a dauehter.
i Mrs. Tom Tilson. Another large
white cake with the word "Father"
worked in red. was presented to Mr.
i Vallery by one of the family.
I After the dinner the relatives wer.e
Invited to the parlor where a few
musical selections were given by the
grandchildren. After a few hours of
visiting, all departed for their homes
voting Mrs, vallery a fine hostess
and wishing Mr. Vallery" many more
such gatherings.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our kind friend'?
and neighbors for their acts of kind
ness at the burial of our icloved
aunt and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Marler and family; Mr. and Mrs.
Sarah Bosworth and family.
ENTERTAINMENT
Don't nfiss the DeMolay show,
"Putting It Over.:' at Plattsmouth
March 2Sth and 29th. Direction of
Percy Field. Tickets on sale at Mor
gan's Sweet Shop or from 'DeMolay
boys March 14th. Admission, 75c.
-J. A. Scotten-
ft
General Contractor
and Builder.
Estimates and Specifications
Cheerfully Furnished!
PHONE 45
Murray,
Cattle and Hoes
Two milk cows,' giving milk
Nine head of hogs.
Farm- Implements ' ;
One Deere riding cultivator; one
Janesville corn planter; one 2-rovv
stalk cutter; one Deere 12-inch gang
plow; one Moline 12-inch gang plow;
one 3-section harrow; one corn drill;
one hay buck; one Van Brunt press
drill; one McCormick hay rake; one
set 1-inch harness; one set 1'4-
inch harness; one set buggy harness;
one single buggy harness; one grind
stone; one 1-horse wheat drill; one
Newton wagon; one low wheel wag
on; one good top buggy; one 7-foot
Deering binder; one Meadows corn
elevator; one Badger cultivator; one
Avery cultivator; one New Departure
cultivator; one bob sled; one road
drag; one new John Deere risk; one
Acme mower; one McCormick mow
er; two feed bunks and numerous
other articles.
Terms of Sale !
All sums of $10 and under, cash.
On sums over $10 a credit of six
months will be given, purchaser giv- j
ing bankable note bearing eight per,
cent interest from date. No property (
to be removed from the premises un
til settled for.
JOHN E. WILES, Jr.,
Owner.
Does a Ten Dollar
HI Look Good to You?
I am selling harness made from No. 1 stock and
will guarantee every part of it.
Steel hames, 1 j2-ir.ch truck traces with heel chain;
wide, flat pads; 1 Jgx20 foot lines. The best wearing
bridle you ever saw. Kay winker brace, round side
checks with hitch reins. 1 Y4 double back strap3, 1
hip straps and 1-inch check-up straps.
I MAKE THIS HARNESS MYSELF
AND SELL IT FOR $60
I guarantee this harness to be $10 cheaper than
anything of the same quality on the market, obligating
myself to eat a set, hames and all, if all this is not true.
A. J. TOOL,
MURDOCK
NEBRASKA
for Farming Machinery and Implements for
the coming season are right!
Sgg Our Siaple Line of Hardware!
Peterson Hardware Co.
Murray, Nebraska.
NeraskbajW. G. Boedeker, Clerk.
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