PLATTSJtOUTH SKH-WEEKLY JOUEHAL
page rm
Murray Dep
If u of the readers of the
Journal knor of ur social
event or Item of interest in
this vicinity, and will mall
lun to this office. It will ap
pear under tl)l lie Kline. W
want all ZMwiltema Editob
I Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Yiolnity Especially for tbe Journal Reader
- fj '
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1923.
artment
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
4-2?r Hunting and Fishing Licenses can now be had at this Bank.
MURRAY STATE BAWCt
MURRAY
NEBRASKA
Miss Ida Wilkins will meet at an
all day session with, the ladles of
Lewistcn June 27.
E. S. Tutt and wife were visiting
last Sunday in Plattsmouth with
relatives and friends.
Miss Violet Yallery was a visitor
with relatives and friends in Murray
last Tuesday evening.
A car of bridge steel was being un
loaded in Murray last Tuesday for
use on the county bridges.
Henry C. Long last Tuesday layed
his potatoes by and says he has some
fine tubers coming in a short time.
Earl Lancaster has completed the
two-rowing of his corn and has it
looking fine considering the weath
er. See Peterson's ad In this issue of
fering some very appealing bargains
in the line of hardware and imple
ments. Parr Young shipped a car load of
fine cattle to the South Omaha mar
ket last Tuesday loading them at
Murray.
C. M. Reed . was unfortunate In
that he suffered the loss of one of his
valuable horses which died a few
day3 since.
T. J. Brendel and Maxlne Melling
er were looking after some business
in Omaha and also visiting friends
last Wednesday.
Charles Kennedy who is now em
ployed in Omaha, was a visitor at
the home of his parents in Murray
for over Sunday.
Dr. fx. L. Taylor and family were
spending a portion of last Wednes
day in Plattsmouth looking over the
bargains offered.
Frank W. Elliott of Plattsmouth
was a visitor in Murray last Tues-
-J. A. Scotieh-
General Ccnfracfsr
and SuHdsr.
Estimates and Specifications
Cheerfully Furnished!
PHbft 45
Murray, Neraskba
day afternoon looking after some
business matters.
Mrs. Perry NIckles and Miss Mary
Park were passengers on the after
noon bus Wednesday to Plattsmouth
on matters of business.
Waldemar Soennlchsen was a bus
iness visitor In Murray last Tuesday
afternoon bringing down a load of
goods for the store here.
Uncle A. M. Storey was visiting
with friends in Plattsmouth last
Tuesday and also looking after some
business matters as well.
L.. D. Hiatt and family and Joseph
Cook and family were in attendance
at the Cook family reunion which
was held there last Sunday.
Rex. Young, Guy White and Uncle
D. A. Young were breaking a horse
last Tuesday which before they got
through was tractable enough.
Mrs. Grover Hopkins left the first
of the week in response to a mes
sage telling of the illness of her
mother whose home is in Missouri.
W. O. Troop, C. R. Troop and Rob
ert Troop shipped two cars of cattle
to the South Omaha market last
Tuesday from the Murray station.
Forest Tracey was a visitor In
Omaha last Monday driving up In an
auto and found some pretty bad
roads with many cars stuck along
the way.
A. G. Long was looking after some
business matters in Plattsmouth
last Saturday afternon where he was
called to look after serfle business
matters.
Uncle A. II. Graves was a visitor
in Plattsmouth last Friday where he
was visiting with friends and rela
tives and also looking after some
business.
W. L. Seyboldt and W. H. Puis
and wife were In Plattsmouth last
Sunday where they attended the ball
game between two of the Burling
ton teams.
Dr. G. H. Gifmore and wife with
their fon. John; were visiting in
Plattsmouth last Tuesday, making
the trip in their car. Master John at
tho wheel.
Charles Green and sister. Mrs. M.
Partlett and the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Cartlett are visiting in Hast
ings at the parents of Mr. Green and
Mrs. Bartlett.
Misses Margaret and Mary Deitl.
who sre employed ,in Omaha, were
Outstanding Values
IN SEASONABLE WEAR POR EVERY
MEMBER OF THE FAMILY
-. ,
Boys' and Girls' Waist Union Suits Made of fine
check dimity cloth, drop seat, athletic style, cool and
comfortable. Ages A to 10. Per suit, 85c
Ladies' Union Suits Shell or tight knee, stay-up
shoulder straps, very fine yarn. Elastic rib knit. Sizes
to 42, per suit, 75c
Men's Union Suits Short sleeve, ankle length,
closed crotchJEUastic ribbed knit. Per suit, $1.
Ladies' White Satine Petticoats Nice quality lus
trous satine, elastic waist band, snap fastener, hemstit
ched hem. Each, $1.50.
Children's Black Satine Bloomers Cheaper than
you can make them in the home. Full elastic trimmed.
Ages 2 to 4. 50c and 75c
Girls' Kiki Middy Suits Pleated skirt and bloom
ers to match. The most practicable and durable garment
made. Ages 6 to 10. Per suit, $3.25.
Children's Play Suits Mothers certainly can ap
preciate these washing savers. Made of strong, service
able twills and denim cloths, neatly trimmed in colors,
two pockets, drop seat. Ages 2 to 8. Each, 80c
BRING US YOUR PRODUCE WE PAY
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE.
. M. Soennichsen & Go.
Telephone No. 12
Murray, Nebraska
spending their Sunday at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Deitl of this place.
Robert Troop was a visitor In Ne
braska City last Tuesday taking a
load Of hogs to the market there for
Tony Klimm and was accompanied
by that gentleman.
Will J. Partridge, Harry Doty and
M. L. Wade of Weeping Water were
looking after some business matters
in Murray last Tuesday afternoon,
they making the trip here In their
auto. . .
Thomas Wood and wife were vis
iting in Omaha last Monday, mak
ing the trip via their auto and found
some very bad roads with the water
'overflowing the roadway from the
river.
Roy Gregg Is Just completing a
fine chicken house of Roy Howard
which Mrs. Howard will use in the
culture of her flocks which are
among the finest grown fn the
county.
. Charles' Chriswisser and Thomas
Tilson took a load of hogs to the
South Omaha market last Tuesday
in the truck of Mr. Chriswisser
which brought near the top of the
market.
M. G. Churchill and the ladles
were visiting in Louisville last Wed
nesday driving over In their car.
Mack to look after some business and
the ladles to fish, and visit with
friends.
Alfred Gansmer plowed corn for
two days last week in order to assist
In catching up with the work on the
farm as the weather has been very
uncertain and the opportunity to
work ho tthe best.
The swimming pool., which is be
ing constructed by Frank Mrasek,
is coming along very nicely but on
account of the high costs of materi
als used it i3 costing considerable
more thah was at first thought.
Mrs. Leroy Jarvis and husband
were visiting in Murray last Sun
day,. Mr. Jarvis returning to his
work in the icty early Monday morn
ing while Mrs. Jarvis remained for
a visit during a majority of the week.
Forest Ralney and wife with their
little child are visiting for the week
at the home of Mrs. Rainey's par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Puis. Mr.
Ralney, who resides in Plattsmouth,
will move into the Garland Tilson
house.
J. W. Chilton and A. J. Trilety are
starting for Hebron this week. They
had started last week but they got
In the vicinity of Avoca found the
roads so, bad that they concluded to
defer their visit until the roads
should improve.
J. A. Scot ten and. his force of men
nre busily completing a modern hog
house at the hone of Philip Hild. ?
which Mr. .Hi'd will use in the breed-j
lag and growing of some of the fin-f
est porkers which this country Is '
capable of raising. i
Gnssie Granf and wife are fejolc-
leg over the arrival of a very fine;
wn at their home coming on last:
Sunday by the stork route. All are -feelfng
well thank you and the little
man is exceedingly happy in .making?
the acquaintance of the father and '
mother. f
Mrs. B. G. Reid mother of Mrs. G. '
L. Taylor has been visiting for some :
time at the home of the doctor and
wife having a most splendid time'
and departed last Sunday for . her
home being taken to Plattsmouth to
catch the train by Dr. Taylor and j
family. ' j
Little Bruce Cook son of Mr. and j
Mrs. Will Cook who has been at the
hospital for some time where he un-!
derwent an operation for the remov-'
i al of a grain of corn from his lungs, J
nas snown mucn improvement and
was able to return home last week
and is getting along nicely.
the shores of the Pacific ocean. They
will make the trip by easy stages
and will enjoy, the occasion very
much. Dr. J. W. Brendel and wife
will spend some time in the west
and will return to their home at
Avoca to again take up the practice
which he has there.
Will Care For the Lettering
Under the order requiring all the
mail boxes on rural routes to be
made white and uniform many have
already conformed to the order and
Carrier Kniss has agreed to place the
name f the owner of the box in
black letters one inch high. This will
make the boxes all uniform xand look
fine. We think it a kindly act of Mr.
Kniss' to thus agree to do this work.
Will Celebrate Golden Wedding
The Rev. J. B. Jackson and wife
who formerly were representatives
of the Presbyterian church in Mur
ray and from here went to Omaha,
where, they make their home at this
time will celebrate the fiftieth an
niversary of their wedding which oc
curred on June 26, 1873, in Pennsyl
vania. They have many children who
will be at the home In Omalra for the
celebration. The many churches or
rather members of churches where
he has ministered are sending a
greeting which is to arrive a few !
days before the event and which in
vitations are to be used as a portion
of the decoration of the home for the
occasion. Those wishing to know
about this will see Mrs. Will Smith
at the postofnee for address and oth
er matters regarding the celebration
of the anniversary.
III THE
Cream Separator For Sale
I have a "Cruso" cream separator
as good as nc-w which I am offering
at n bargain. See Joe Green, phone
49 Murray, Xebr.
A Few Hemes Made Happy
The meadow lark, bobolink or ca
nary are none of them in it when It
conies to whistling or singing a mer
ry song with Lloyd Lewts living
northwest of town. This Is on ac
count of the arrival of a son known
as Elijah Jedderson Lewis who greet
ed its parents Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Lewis at the home of Grandpa E. M.
Godwin last Sunday. Happy sure
they are all happy and why not and j
we do not blame Lloyd for his whis
tling of merry tunes or singing like
a nightingale. Go to It. Lloyd, we
are glad the pleasure is yours.
Spend Day In Omaha
Last Sunday a number of the peo
ple of Murray and vicinity and
Plattsmouth made up a party who
enfoyed a visit in Omaha and its
many beautiful parks. Among those
from here were Mr. and Mrs. Perry
NIckles, E. J. Hild and wife. Miss
Margaret Moore and Maxon Melling
er n-ith n number of people from
Plattsmouth.
STUDEB AKER LIGHT-SIX TOURING
A Real Achievement in
Dollar - for - dollar Value
The thousands of Studebaker Light
Sixes in daily use are the best possible
assurance of what may be expected
next year or several years' hence of
the Light-Six you buy today .
For after all, the best way to judge a
new motor car is by what it has done
how it has stood up in service the
satisfaction it has delivered.
We sincerely believe that the Light
Six Touring Car, with its improved all
steel body, is the sturdiest , handsomest,
most comfortable, most dependable
end economical low-priced car built.
The machining of all surfaces of the
crankshaft and connecting rods, to
which is largely due its practical ab
sence of vibration, is a practice used by
Studebaker exclusively on cars at this
price and is found only on a few other
cars whose selling prices are from three
to ten times as high as the Light-Six.
The one-piece, rain-proof windshield
with parking lights set in the base, is a
joy to the driver nothing to mar his
view of the road ahead. Deep, fat
cushions are upholstered In genuine
leather. Curtains, bound on three
sides by steel rods, open with the
doors and provide closed car coziness
in bad weather.
The most seasoned driver will find
a new thrill in the smooth, quiet, steady
performance of the Ligh'i-Six and in
its ease of handling, and in the way it
performs in high gear at low speeds
eliminating constant gear shifting.
The name Studebaker has stood for
high grade transportation, quality,
value and integrity for 71 years.
Power to satisfy the most exacting owner
STUD E BAKER
T H
MODELS AND PRICES, o. b. factories
LIGHT-SIX SPKCIAL-SIX I BIO-SIX
f.yM4ifn' W. B., 40 H. P. S-fW. U' W. B.. SO H. P. 7-Pass., 126' W. B., 60 H. P.
Tnwn. y Q7S Touring $"75 Touring $1750
Roadster (3-PasoO 975 Roadster 2IW) 1150 Speedy 5-Pa.a. 183$
Coupe-KoedatcxCl-Patt.) 1225 Coupe (S-Pasa.) 1975 Coupe (5-Paaa.) 2550
Sed 1550 gcrinn 2050 EMail $750
I s
I s
Terms to Meet Your Convenience
J. F.WOLFF, GARAGE
A STUDEBAKER
YEAR
K Good Feeder
H: F.. Gansmer had a two' car ship
ment of cattIS on the market at Om
aha last Thursday. These cattle were
long yearlings and weighed 1,10 6
pounds and sold for $10.60 -per. hun
dred pounds, only four head of cat
tle selling that day at a higher fig
ure.. These cattle were extra good
quality and showed a good job of
feeding and made a gain of 500
pounds.
A More For( Safety J
There i3 some good work being
done at tha corner east of Murray
known as the "Ran Minford Corner")
in the widening out of the culvert
and the cutting off of the corners'
that one may see the road before he
turns. A few trees are yet In the
way to in a manner obscuring the
vision. Now if the people driving
will act with as much judgment this
place which has been the scene of
many accidents will not be fraught
with so much harmful conditions.
Right here It would not be out of
order to say be sure all you auto
drivers that your brakes are working
and that all your lights are work
ing according to schedule. There is
enough danger as the world goes at
this time from the things which the
fellow does and so we cannot be too
careful. Keep- your eye on the road
and your mind on the rules Of the
road.
young man whom dame rumor had
It was married, but later they learn
ed that the young man was still a
single man and refrained from the
pow wow which they had intended.
However, they are keeping a close
watch on the movements if the
aforesaid young man that he may
not slip something over on the
friends.
Enjoyed Dinner Very Much
Oscar Nailor is a very busy man
and many is the time when he has
not time to enjoy his dinner and
only gets his hunger appeased by
snatching a bite between jobs. Last
Sunday he had a fine dinner which
was prepared by Mrs. Eleanor Lan
caster and shared by the Lancaster
family, Uncle B. A. Root and How
ard Ryder of Nebraska City.
CELEB BATES BIRTHDAY
Wfrnlt
Program at Murray
A program will be given by the
Missionary society in the United
Presbyterian church4 Saturday even
ing, June 30. 1923, at 8:30 o'clock.
Admission 25. cents. Among the at
tractions will be a "Tom Thumb
"Wedding" with Bobby Long as the
groom and Grace Louise Wiles as the
bride. Musical readings by Helene
Perry. A two part women's chorus
will sing several numbers. The pro
gram in full will be given in next
week's paper. Also before, during
and after thl3 program refreshments
will be served. Mrs. Smith is chair
man of this table. A market special
izing in dressed chickens and cakes
has Mrs. Herman Wohlfarth as
chairman. Anyone with a sweet
tooth can have it satisfied at the
candy table with Mrs. O. A. Davis as
chairman. Don't forget the dat
June 30, rain or Bhine.
Are Making Enjoyahle Trip
Dr. O. E. Brendel' of Zionsville,
IncL. wh
- '1 Ul. LllUf,
(rdecided to locate in Los Angeles and
o.i.uiuiusij Buippm ins gooas to mat
place and with his auto a Hudson
coach: came to Murray where they
visited for a short time at the home
of B. F. Brendel and the children
here then eoine- to Avnra viiara tViotr
weer joined by Dr. J. W. Brendel and
wife who accompany Dr. O. E. Bren
del arfd wife to tiefr new home 6a
Mrs. George Park very pleasantly
entertained at her home in Murray
on Monday afternoon in honor of the
seventy-seventh birthday of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Wiley. The after
noon was spent in visiting until 5
o'clock when the hostess assisted bv
xild Serenade Friend .her daughter, Miss Mary, served
Last Saturday night a .crowd of i very dainty refreshments among
young people gathered with the in-"which was a cake baked and sent
tcntion of giving a serenade to a by Mrs. Wiley's daughter, Mrs". Ed
-- - . - t Hesser of Lbs Angeles, California.
The cake was a beautiful creation
and bore the word "Mother" and the
dates 1846-1923 in pink and white
frosting on the tpp of the cake.
The color scheme of the occasion
was in pink and white and was car
ried out in the decorations of the
dining room.
Mrs. Wiley is one of the oldest res
idents of Nebraska coming here in
the year 1860 and was married here
in 1863 and moved to the home
where she has resided ever since.
At a late hour the guests departed
wishing Mrs. Wiley many more such
happy events and year3 of life. Those
attending were: R. R. Nickles, Mrs.
J. A. Walker, Mrs. Mira-McDonald,
Mrs. W. F. Moore, Mrs. John Hen
dricks. Mrs. Mellinger, Mrs. Anna
bell Evans, Los Angeles; Mrs. Perry
Nickles. Misses Bertha Nickles, Mar
gie Walker, Margaret Moore, Mar
garet Mellinger. . A number of oth
ers were prevented from attending
by the rain storm in the morning.
Advertise your wants In the Jdtti
sal for results.
Anti Hog Chelera Serem
Reduction!
Owing to the low market price of hogs, the Anti
Hog Cholers Serum manufacturers have reduced the
price of serum. This means I can vaccinate your pigs
with the best of serum for 1 14C per cc, plus 1 Oc per head
for administration.
Why not use a licensed graduate Veterinarian in
handling such a dangerous nemy as hog cholera, instead
of trusting it to untrained hands?
DR. G. L. TAYLOR,
Phone No. 50 Murray, Nebraska
111 ( (to Re-tire?
1
For Sale By
John Bauer
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
HALL'9 CATARRH METICIXE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh. -
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the inflammation.
Sold by an druggists. -. . . . .. . ..
F. J. Cheney & Co.; Toledo, Ohio.
Some Real Bargains!
IF YOU WANT TO SAVE SOME MONEY
HERE IS THE OPPORTUNITY.
Reg. Price Sale Price
$ 75.00 Great Western cream separator. . . .$ 50.00
75.00 Lillie cream separator 50.00
135.00 John Deers Triumph wagon 120.00
100.00 Maytag washing machine 75.00
1 15.00 2l2 h. p. Rock Islarid engine 85.00
35.00 Queen incubator ( 1 35 egg size) . . . 25.00
25.00 Jenny Lind cultivator 22.50
' 85.00 Case two-row cultivator 75.00
45.00 New Century cultivator 38.00
Only One Each of the Above If You
Want It Come Early! 1
Peicrson Hardware Company
MURRAY -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Fistula-Pay When Gmi
6il a una mrwxmm of trtat tfc tmrmm PI
S-J rtstnia u tbr lUcUU DUeM ta a abort
" ' ttTaa. wit Mat aevara : arylonj paraXlen. Ma
nuanfnrm. KCitr or other renarai aaaaatfeatla
rtuutMd la Tery cava aecapted for treatirant. and no mon.y t aa
ad. Wrlm for book en RectaJ Diaeajwa. with natrea end trsttoiaalala
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paJtf aatll corad.
