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THTJESDAY, JUKE 7, 1923.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIYl
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of-Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
If any of the readers of tba
Journal Ira or- of any social
wwtorlwm of lntoraat la
tbta vicinity. n will mall
itm to this office, H will ap
pear under this beading. W
waatallnawiltema Kirro
1
What You Do Today
Tells 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
gHunting; and Fishing Licenses can now be had at this Bank.
F1URRAY STATE BANK
MURRAY -:- -:- NEBRASKA
W.G. Boedeker was looking after
Borne business matters near Union
last Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Dill and T. E. Hathaway
had a truck load of cattle on the
market last "Wednesday.
C. H. Boedeker was a visiting in
Louisville with relatives from Sun
day until "Wednesday of this week.
Harvey Gregg and Jasper Queen
are building a machinery home for
J. M. "Wiles a few miles west of Mur
ray. Charles Herrin and O. T. Leyda
like Job of oldare having Borne tus
sle with the matter of boils and in
numerous places.
. Dr. G. L. Taylor was a visitor in
Union last Monday where he went to
treat a cow belonging to E. E. Leach
which Is now all right.
Oscar Nailor was looking after
some business matters in Platts
mouth last Tuesday morning, mak
ing the trip early in his car.
Hillard Grassman of Plattsmouth
was a visitor in Murray last Tues
day bringing a load of goods for the
store of H. M. Soennichsen & Co.
"W. J. Philpot and Monroe Diller-
ing whipped a car load of cattle to
the South Omaha market last Sunday
they being on the market for Mon
day. Herman Beck and family were vis
iting with relatives in Elmwood last
Sunday and were not able to get
home again until on Monday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Churchill were
visiting with friends and looking af
ter some matters of business in
-J. A. Scotten-
Genaral Ccnfrscfor
and Builder.
Estimates and Specifications
Cheerfully Furnished!
PHOriE 45
Murray, Neraskba
9-lbs. Sugar
for
$ E.
11
48-lb. Sack
Pillsbury's
Flour
89
Three "Big Value" Days!
Thursday, June 7th to Saturday, JuneJHh
Here are many saving opportunities for thrifty buyers to obtain
quality merchandise at rock bottom prices. The items advertisd
here are all first quality goods, which fr various reasons we
must sell at once. On some items the assortments are complete,
others are quoted in broken sizes and lots.
We suggest an early visit to the store because stocks will not
long at these remarkable prices.
10 Cans
Monarch Pork
and Beans for
$
13
Misses Brown Kid
one-strap Slipper
sizes 12V2to 2..
;$j98
Boys box calf blucher.
Sizes 22 to 6 at ... . $2.15
Sizes IIV2 to 2 at - 1-98
Blue Bell
Corn Flakes,
per pkg.
20 Pkgs.
Macaroni or
Spaghetti for
a
10-lbs. Prunes,
size 90-100 for
1
25-lb. box $2.40
7-lbs.
Dried Peaches
for
$
1
. 4 Large
Jars of Jam
for
$
1
Bulk Cocoa,
per lb.
8 Cans "Golden
Yam Sweet
' Potatoes for
$
1
3 lb. Pkg.
"Farmhouse"
Rice for
25
20-lbs.
Broken Rice
for
1
Gallon Can
Loganberries
for
60
10 Can3
Standard Sweet
Corn for
1!
Thursday Evening Special!
One hour sale: beinning at 8 and closing
at 9, Men's "Big Moore" Grey Cheviot
Work Shirts, extra full cut, our reg- 70
ular stock... . 1 7L
(For one hour only, Thursday evening)
10 Cans
Hominy
for
$
l
Friday Evening Special!
One hour sale; beginning at 8 and closing
at 9, Standard Quality Percale, in light
and dark patterns, A g
per yard I'xC 9
0
(For one hour only, Friday evening)
7 Cans
Sweet Potatoes
for
1
4-lbs. Best
Quality Peaber
ry Coffee for
$1
SATURDAY SPECIAL!
extra good brooms
each
69c
(Limit one to a
customer)
30 Bars
Lennox Soap
for -
4 Large Pkgs.
Chipso
for
$
1!
Men's Outing Bal,
all leather shoes;
regular $3.00 and
$3.50 values, for
$)65
Ladies' Comfort
Kid Oxfords, H
rubber heeL Sale
price
$939
Boys' khaki pants,
belt loop, cuff bot
toms. Ages 10 to
15,
$39
Children's white
stockings, broken
sizes from 7 to 9,
45c value, per pair,
10"
Horse Shoe
Tobacco,
per pound,
7S
Hope muslin; stan
dard quality no
dressing, per yd.,
Men's Spring and
Summer Caps, in
late styles. Very
special at
39
Boys' genuine Lee
Unionalls, made of
khaki twill,' ages 3
to 7,
69
Boys' Porosknit
Union Suits, short
sleeve and leg; the
regular 75c value,
49
Men's Knit Sum
mer Union Suits,
short sleeve and
knee length,
H. Ful. Soennichsen &Gq.
(y)C Murray, Nebraska
Boys1 Separate
Shirts and Draw
ers, broken sizes.
Very special, each
Women' Silk Hose
in black, brown,
fawn and beaver;
broken sizes,
1
mLim
( Plattsmouth last Tuesday for a few'
: nours.
f John Brisbin of Havelock where
'he is employd at th Burlington, was
a visitor in Murray for a short time
last week with C. A. Trent and other
friends.
Paul Peterson of Gretna accom
panied by his family were visiting at
the home of his brother E. L. Peter
son and wife of Murray Sunday and
a portion of Monday.
George I. Lloyd was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last Monday called
there to serve as a Juror in the case
of the State vs. H. H. Cotton but was
rejected because of his opinion.
Hans Christensen and son, John,
shipped a car load of cattle to the
South Omaha market last Monday,
they going out in the afternoon and
were on the market on Tuesday.
Little Beatrice Rawls of Butte '
Montana, who has been spending
the pas year at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Will S. Smith departed last
Monday for her home In the west.
J. J. Toman and family were visi
tors and looking after some business
in Plattsmouth last Tuesday after
noon taking with them three small
pig3 for Frank Toman, his brother.
Dr. G. L. Taylor was a visitor in
Omaha and Council Bluffs last Fri- i
day where he went to accompany!
Mrs. Taylor and the children home j
after they had enjoyed a few days
visit there.
Joseph Deitl was called to Omaha
last Monday morning to look after
some business matters for a short
time going to Plattsmouth via a car
and taking the train from there to
the metropolis.
Orville McQuinn and family of
Union were In Murray, coming to
consult with Dr. Brendel a3 to the
condition of the health of Mr. Or
ville McQuinn which has not been
the best for some time.
Mont Shrader was a visitor in
Murray last Tuesday coming for a
load of com which he hauled to his
farm southwest of Murray for feed
ing purposes. He secured the corn
at the Pitman elevator.
Earl Jenkins and family of Lyons
were visiting in Murray for a short
time last Sunday asd Monday at the
home of his mother, grandmother
and Uncle W. E." Jenkins of Murray.
They made the trip in their auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Troop and
Miss Edna Gorder of Plattsmouth
were visiting at the home of W. O.
Troop's last Sunday and Monday and
Earl Troop took them home Monday
evening after they all had enjoyed
the visit to the full.
Last Sunday evening Fred Mel
singer suffered the loss of a horse,
killed by lightning which he had
insured through the W. G. Boedeker
agency and on Monday forenoon had
reevcied payment in full for the in
sured value of the horse.
V. C. Gilmore and family of Ne
braska City were vistiing at the
home of Norton Bartlett and family
last Sunday and like many others got
caught in the rain and had to remain
over for the following day. However,
they all had a most enjoyable time.
The Rev. William .F. Graham, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church who
has been in the east for the past
three weeks returned home last Sat
urday venmg and was ready for the
work of the following day, he hav
ing enjoyed the vacation very pleas
antly. A young son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Smith suffered a very severe case of
poisoning by the lad who is only four
years of age drinking from a bottle
containing horse medicine. A physi
cian was called and the little fellow
is getting along as well as could be
expected.
The recent rains have played hav
oc in many places with the county
bridges and in the vicinity of Mur
ray two had to succumb to the water
and their frailty. One near Mrs. A.
Ascho and the other was near where
Oscar Shrader lives. C. A. Trent and
John Campbell fixed them both up
for the present.
Glen Thompson who has been
wrestling with the measles for some
time is again up and out again and
ready for the duties of the farm.
When Mrs. Thompson and little son
were In Kansas City they In some
way got the measles and after hav
ing returned home they developed
and the husband and father also re
ceived them.
G. W. McCracken and J. J. Meier
of Weeping Water accompanied by
Mrs. McCracken and their daughter
Elizabeth went to Omaha where they
visited during the day while the
gentlemen went to Panama, Iowa,
and on their return to Omaha it had
begun to rain and Messrs. Meier and
McCracken came on home leaving
Mrs. McCracken and daughter Eliza
beth at Omaha who returned the day
following. .y
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Barrows who
have been at Milford for the past
two weeks going thru for the pur
pose of celebrating Memorial day,
returned home last Monday evening
and have to report a most pleasant
time while there. Uncle Barrows tells
of there being some 5,000 in the pa
rade which marched from the park
where the services were held to the
cemetery which was a half mile
away. Mr. J. B. Strode of Lincoln
was the orator of the day and the
services were under the auspices of
the American Legion.
.Can. .You Depend
on your watch? Do you have important ap
pointments to make. Better know jour time
piece is recording time correctly.
Vq flro Doing ths Basi Vatshrprk!
We are carrying an ellegant line of Jewelry,
Watches, Wrist Watches, Rings and Diamonds,
Chains, Broaches, Silverware and
Vicirolas and Hecords!
J. W. ft A IB ELL,
Wagner Hotel Building,
Plattsmouth. Neb.
ber of years lived in Murray, but
who has been making her home at
Edgewater, Colo., after a short ill
ness died at her late home on April
25th. Mrs. Jones will be remembered
as having remained here for a time
following the taking of her husband
west for his health.
Get a New Thresher
The association living adjacent to
Murray which has owned a Russll
threshing machine for some time and
desiring one not so large but other
wise being satisfied with the make,
made a trade with the company
which puts the machines out and re
ceived on last Tuesday the new ma
chine and shipped the old one back
to factory. Those interested in the
corporation are Joseph Deitl, O. A.
Davis, Edward Slocomb, Alfred
Gansmer, W. E. Milburn, J. W.
Stone, Wm. Sporer, Alex Rhoden,
Earl Amick, Kelly Rhoden and S. S.
Davis which makes a very strong
company. They will be ready as soon
as the first shock of grain gets ready
for the machine.
A Reconstructive Lesson
The Bible school lesson for the
coming Lord's day is "Nehamiah, the
Bold Builder," and will be taught
by the big men of this community
of the Christian church. Those in
terested in this lesson should come
to this lesson study for the one who
is to teach the lesson has some well
worth while ideas to bring for your
consideration. The Bible school at
the Christian church will be called
at 10 o'clock and some very inspir
ing music will be had before the be
ginning of the lesson study. Be sure
and be there.
Hears of Brother's Death
O. T. Leyda received the intelli
gence during the last week of the
death of his brother Wilbur Ieyda
at Fall3 City which occurred on last
Thursday evening. Mr. Wilbur Ley
da, who made his home iu Falls City
for a number of years, was highly
respected and had a host of frtonrts
who mourn his departure. He wax
last winter taken with the flu nnd
at no time since as he entirely re
covered. He was engaged in the fuel
business in Falls City and was pros
pering nicely at the tim the result
of the Illness became effective. Mr.
O. T. Leyda and family attended the
funeral which occurred on last Fri
day at Falls City. Mr. O. T. Leyda
and family have the sympathy of
their lost ot friends here in this
hour of their grief.
A Young Man Arrives
Young Mr. Hobscheidt a son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hobscheidt ar
( Continued on Page 6.)
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The Best Oil Stove Rlade!
ijiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiT.vg
Poforson Hardware Company
MURRAY
NEBRASKA
It is the Matter of the Esst Hog
When hogs are high and feed is
low any old critter will show a pro
fit, but when hogs are low and feed
is high it takes the best of stock and
rightly kept to register on the right
side of the ledger. W. T. Vallery liv-'
ing a few miles northwest of .Mur-'
ray has a hog which is a few weeks
over two years of age and will ap- '
proximate between 1,100 and 1,200
pounds. He is named "Checkers" and
he also has a fine sow which cost
him some three hundred dollars and
he considers she is well worth the
price at that. When times are hard
and money scarce these are the kind
of hogs to grow. Drop around and
see Walters layout whenjou have an
opportunity.
Specials Saturday. Only!
PURITAN FLOUR, NONE BETTER
Otoe tomatoes, No. 3 can 20c
No. 2 can standard corn, 2 for 15c
Hominy, No. 3 can 10c
No. 3 can kraut 15c
No. 3 can sweet potatoes 20c
Bulk shredded cocoanut, per lb 25c
These are special for Satudray and will save you money.
Remember we pay the highest prices for your produce.
Nailor & Lancaster,
MURRAY -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Fistula-Pay Wta Ccrd
- Tomer Murray Lady Dies
Mrs. Albert Jones who for a num-
A dQ trfUn mt ImtMM VhmX mmrm
Ftatalm u4 thM Jtactai Huun la i
flm. wltbmtt a ar irorricd pcratto. ft
Chloroform. Cttaar w othar rori uaMlbMU
B4. A nmotMd ta Try cue accepted for trmtraant. ana no moner
paU vmlll aavad- Write for book on BactaJ Diaaaaea. with saaire and ltlm laai
mf mi 1 tka l.Ma aramtMnt bmsIi wka tiava been fnnanentJ7 id.
Mm TUUI. ilai. rntara Trwt Bids. (Be H-. OiUIU.