THTJKSDAY, OCTOBEE 18, 1923.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOUENAI
page jms
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Murray Department
9 Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding: Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
When a man wants to borrow
trouble, lend him allyou have.
Money Deposited
IN
Some Other Town
doesn't do Murray any good.
Keep Murray money in
m
Mur-
ray. Your home bank wants to
serve you needs your busi
ness, and you need it.
'and also was looking after some bus
You and your home bank can'iness matters at Plattsmouth as well.
J . . There was ieioicins: over the ar-
work together ror the good or
Murray and for your own good
a lot more practically than
you and some mail-order bank.
Our interests are mutual
wont you let us work WITH
YOU.
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
Bucephelas Wolph and wife were
very brief visitors in Murray last
Wednesday while on their way to
Plattsmouth.
C. M. Reed and family were callers
on friends and also were looking af
ter some business at Plattsmouth on
Wednesday of this week.
John Fitch was a visitor in ue
county seat last Wednesday where
he was called to look after some bus
iness matters for the day.
J. A. Engelkemeier from west of
Murray was calling on friends and
looking after some business matters
in Plattsmouth last Wednesday.
Geo. Parks and family were look
ing after some shopping in Platts
mouth and also visiting with friends
in the county seat last Wednesday.
Little James Green, son of Mr
and ;
Mrs. Joseph Green was taKen to tne
Saint Catherine hospital at Omaha
last Tuesday where the little one un -
derwent an operation for the removal
of his tonsils which have been giv-lis
ing him some trouble of late.
a
iiisn
Pillsbury flour, 48-lb. sack $1.75
Post toasties, large size 15
Grape nuts, 2 for 35
Sweet potatoes, (home grown) 6 lbs. for 25
Peaberry coffee, 3 lbs. for 1.00
Chase and Sanborn's tea, per lb 50
Lennox soap, 7 bars for 25
Swift's white soap, large size, 6 bars for 2o
Dill pickles, per dozen 40
Excelsior peas, No. 2, per can 15
Krispy crackers, 4-lb. caddy 5d
89c
Aluminum Special!
consisting of
TEA KETTLES DOUBLE BOILERS PITCHERS
COVERED KETTLES POUND ROASTERS
STEW KETTLES SAUCE PAN SETS ETC.
S9c
Fire King Tricoiators!
The finest method of making coffee that's known.
You get more cups per pound and its very simple. Com
plete with urn, $4; Tricoiators to fit your old coffee pet
cr percolator, only $2.
HIGHEST PRICE FOR YOUR PRODUCE
H.M.Soennichsen&Co.
Phone No. 12 Murray, Nebraska
James Fitch and wife from east of j Henry Sturm sold and delivered "at
Union were visiting at the county. the Nehawka elevator some 15,000
seat last Wednesday. bushels of old corn last week.
Glen Todd is building a feed lot) Henry F. Stoll and John P. Stoll
for the car load of cattle which he sold between them some three thou
received about a week ago. sand bushels of corn last week.
A. D. Rhoden and the family were ! J. H. Brown was a visitor in
visiting with friends and relatives Plattsmouth last Wednesday driving
in Plattsmouth last Wednesday. over to the county seat in his auto.
James Tigner and wife were called Mrs. J. H. Brown, who has been at
to Plattsmouth last weanesuay iu
look after some business matters.
Mesdames E. S. Tutt and O. A.
Davis were visiting with friends for
the day at Plattsmouth last Wednes
day. Lee Niekles and sister, Miss Etta
were visiting at Plattsmouth last
Wednesday and also were doing some
shopping.
Thomas Hanson and family were
looking after some business in Platts
mouth last Wednesday it being bar
gain day.
Win. Baker of east of Murray has
been suffering from an abcess on the
bone of one of his arms and which
is giving him trouble, it being very
sore at this time.
Earl Lancaster and the family
were enjoying a visit at Plattsmouth
and also were doing some shopping
last euuwuaj w uitc iiici c.
Mrs o. M. Minford was a visitor i
at Murray for over the week end and j
remained until Tuesday evening be
fore returning to her home in Omaha.
Nels Anderson of Nehawka was a
visitor in Murray last Wednesday
rival ot a very line gin uauj ai me
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoback
last Tuesday evening the little one
and mother doing both nicely.
R. R. Nickles aepariea last sai -
urday for ood River wnere ne
went to visit with his daughter Mrs.
D. C. Crosser and family consisting
of Mr. and
children.
Mrs. Crosser and two
Cecil Amick who has been visiting j
at the home of his father J. W. !
Amick at Hadden, Kansas, returned!
home last Tuesday and reports thejag t,een feeling quite badly for a
father feeling very tine ana xnai
crops are good down there.
Samuel O. Pitman and wife of
Long Beach who have been visiting
here for the pst two weeks, depart
ed rn la;t Tii;dav Tiiorniner via .the
Missouri Pacific for their home in
their home in
the west after having spent a most.0f odd Follows to the grand lodtre of
pleasant visit.
Uncle John Campbell who has been
visiting at the home of his son, Pat
Campbell at Creighton from last Sat
urday until Tuesday evening reports
that crops are looking fine up that
way and that there has been plenty
of rain up that way.
A. A. Young and wife of east of
jkiurray ana huh hi ine waa l-jur ,
stock farm were in Plattsmouth of
Wednesday of this week arranging
for the advertising and procuring of
catalogues for the fine stock sale
which they are to have at their home
on October 30.
John P. Stoll and son. tinier were j Donald frcm Murdock were in Mur
; in Murray last Wednesday-the latter ray last Wednesday purchasing ap
j bringing his father to catch the af- pies from the orchards of Frank W.
ternoon train for Omaha where he
.goes for treatment. ir. htou no tnis year.
j has been at the hospital for some! Nelson Berger and mother Mrs. M.
itime is feeling much improved from;A. Burger and sisfer. Mi Margaret
; what he has been for some time and and Mrs. Win. A-tgust and Grand ran
making a good improvement at , Retts from Nehawka were looking af-
! this time.
89.
89c
lupins!
me nospuai ior some nine is reponeu
as getting along very nicely at this
time.
Henry C. Long has been quite in
dustrious building fence on his farm
west of Murray during the past few .
days. i
Harry Smith of Plattsmouth was a
visitor in Murray last Wednesday
lookine after some business matters
in his line.
Mesdames R. R. Niekles and C. C.
Carroll and Miss Bertha Nickles were
visiting at Plattsmouth on Wednes-j
day of this week. j
Grandma Chilton, who is making ;
her home at Mrs. C. C. Carroll's, is
reported as not feeling very well j
during the past few days. (
D. Bramblett from near Union was j
a visitor in Murray last Wednesday
taking home with him some lumber
whic h he is using in building at the '
farm. I
Mrs. G. H. Gilmore was visiting,
with friends in Plattsmouth last ;
Wednesday stopping while the doctor ;
was making a trip to Omaha with a j
patient and returning with him. j
A. D. Bakke and the family were
visiting in Omaha last Wednesday,
driving up in their auto where Mr.
Bakke was looking after some busi
ness in line with the garage here.
A mad dog scare created quite a
bit of excitement in the neigiibor-
i hood north of Nehawka last wevk but
whtn Eff eei clown it was found
that!
there were no grounds for the scare,
Wtvi rtou.- iivin tiiniiu.r .f mibc
southwest of Murrav. mir hased him -
self a corn shIler diiriiifr Ihe frre
part ot this Veek and will engage in
shelling this winter.
Irs. Thorns Smith cf Rock Bluffs
number cf days past and her daugh
ter Mrs. Will Marquette of Daven
port has been here assisting in her
care.
J. G. Wunderiich on last Monday
departed for York where he eroes as
a delegate from the Nehawkn h.dp-e
ebrastia which is meeting at io
this year.
Through the cojrtev of Mr. A.
rk
I).
Baake there was viven by tha yemg
folks of Murray a skating party at
the M-irr.-.i. saratre last Tuesday even -
ing. attended by some thirty and a ' 1 ''2Z. he wc the reserve grand cham
most iilp'isr.nt fi n wu had -i r-ion boar of the world.
The stork has made two visits dur -
ing the pan week and was aided ov
Dr. G. H. Gilmore. a little lady being
left at the hoir? of Fred Patterson,
Jr.. and a boy at the home of Reu'.ien
Eaton last Saturday. '
Carl Rissman. Fred and Henry
Klenini". Henry Davis and O. E. Mc-
Moore who has some excellent arnles
ter some business and also visiting rented by Mary Graham.
with friends in Murray on Wednes- j "The House' of .-. Tiiousrnd Cr.n
I day of this week. jdis," by Nicholson. Presented by
Frank Glaubitz was a passenger to : Mrs. Dull.
Omaha last Wednesday going from) "The American Boy's Handy book,"
Union and was accompanied by Dr. by D. C. Beard; "Kazan." by James
G. H. Gilmore wliere they went to boiOliver Curwood; "Biree. Son of Ka
present at the operation for the re- zan." by James Oliver Curwood. Pre
moval of the tonsils and adenoids of sented by Maxon Mellinger.
their little daughter who was taken I :
o me nosptai from l:nion last Tues-
.day by her mother
, Frank Marler was a visitor at Mv
i nard during the past few days v. here
ihe has property which he is putting
,in condition ' for occupancy and will
jmove there when he shall have con
cluded his corn gathering and hold
a sale for the disposition of his farm
ing implements and stock and he is
not expecting to farm any more but
will engage in the blacksmith busi
ness in Mynard.
FOR SALE
One walnut dressing
chair; one walnut rocker-
table and
one ivorv
dresser, one ivory bed:
o-piece ma-
.-bo.!, ii.jii mum bei; giass aonrei!
Kitcnen cupboard; seamless velvet
rug, 9x12; Galloway cream separa
tor. Everything practically new.
MRS. HAROLD FRAN'S.
1 1-4 mi. east of Union.
Phone 6003.
For Sale
The Oak Lodge stock farm will sell
their surplus which consists of 20
head of Holstein cows and heife"r
and 30 head of pure bred Duroc boar
and gilts, Tuesday, October 20th. at
the farm . four miles southeast of
Murray. Send for catalog
ALBERT A. YOUNG,
Owner.
Shoats for Sale
I have 55 shoats, weighing about
90 pounds each, for sale at 8 cents
per pound. These are good hogs.
C. A. TRENT,
Phone 30. Hurrav. Nebr.
olS-2t M
7 - -
P
Corn Sheller for Sale
We have a six hole Harsailes corn
sheller, run two years, in excellent
condition, for sale. A good buy at
the price of $200.00.
EICHT0N BF.OS .
xyz Hurray, IJebr. ,
mi
If my of the readers of the
Journal knoT of any social
event or Item of interest In
this vicinity, and will mall
6me to tute office, it will ap
pear under this beadinc. We
want all newsltenu Editob
i MURRAY SCHOOL NOTES
Kenneth Ferris. Creta Henry
Ruth Bourne were absent Friday.
The Freshies and Sophomores spent'
the time for opening exercises Fri-
day morning in leiiing current
events. -
All the new books.
blackboards
school have
anu seats ior me mu
arrived.
A fire drill was given last Friday
mor-niiK a u.e
."w eek observance.
students not residents of Mur-
ray pre expccicu iu t-jieiwi vut uwn
'hour rt the school house unless spec
j iul arrangements arc- made other
jwis? by the parent or guardian.
A surprise party was given last
iturday evening in honor of Inez
Hor.char's 17th birthday. Atror.g
Die. present v.erc Victor r.nd Dor-
tbv Wehrhein, Hel.-n ::n Ro?e Reed,
ArdVllP, Catherine and Lloyd Leycla,
Arthur Jensen. Oven Heil, Jesse
Br.ker. Tret t a and Ivmond Henry.
Thosv who attended had a very en
joyable time rnd willed Inez many
more happy birthdays.
Charles Ilovrrd .vent to Omaha
Thursday to got h:s glr.sses.
Lula Rendin. o'
tie Intermediate
r in the spelling
rfinni. was the wir.n
(r,,rtet;. i-.ct Fridav.
i The Freshmen had a tost in Alge
Ihrn. Friday.
I The new Comn-.erial Arithmetic?
j have arrived, but will not "r e put in
use until
ill take
the second semester. They
the place of Community
Civics
The Tenth gra-i?
v.-ls greeted by
'-y morning with
llr.I'.ov.-e'en cos-
jti e Ninth srado Fri
in'luticn to a
i1 nzQ Ii!, t'
to be ehc-n by them on
Friday night, October -2 Cth.
Some
Kis-h Grade Hogs
In the Albert Young sale October
th. moc;t of tbe boars of'cred were
r.
sired by a son of Fneoda Orion Sen
ration. This hog will be on exhihi
. ticn but not f.-r s::'?. In a great
i-nany ways he is liho his famous sire.
I-'e ha: !u d very little extra care and
not much advertising, but we be
ioe those v !:o attend the sale will
' r,ree he about as good as is
tr;niui tn t ap' county. l ne rire ci
i Young's Orion Sensation has the
! av; record. He was grand ch
mi-
!i'n of Nebraska and Iowa
in
1921.
grand champion ot J;:;nois
. rrid at the National swine
in 1922,
slio.v in
l A great many of the gilts were
'tired by Sensation Leader, Jr.
New Books Received
Tl'.e Murray Library association ha
;eived of late o'lite a number of
new books for which they are vcry
thankful. The following hare 1 een
given s:nce a li?t was last published
in tbij dcprrtnien-t:
1 "How to Get What You Pray For."
bv Rev. Savidge; "Have Faith in
God." by Rev. Savidge: "Old Age."
bv Sanford Bennett. Presented by
V. S. Smith.
. "Two Little Knihts of Kentucky,"
bv Anr.ie Fe'lore:; Johnston. Pre-
Kis 83rd Birthday
One of the social events of this
week was the surprise dinner given
in honor of Mr. V. A. Kennedy by
his friends on his 83rd birthday,
v. Inch occurred on October 14th,
1923.
The dinner was served at 12:20 p.
m. The ertortai'nnient was gotten
rp by Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Kennedy,
and given in the Kennedy residence.
!t war, surc'y a success in every par
ticular. The feast v.ts espoci?lly
good, hut we must make special men
tion of the excellent birthday angel
food cake, baked by Mrs. Woods, who
ir, an artist in cookery. j
The Misses Floy Scocgins, of .Om
aha; Grace Long, Gladys Mrasek and
u,;ve woods assisted m
serving the'
t aires.
After the dinner dishes were dis-r'c-d
of. the young ladies, acrompan
ird by Ralnh Kennedy on the piano
and Miss Gl
t 1 ..
phone, gave a very good musical r ro-
gram. The afternoon was fine and
iMr. Kainr. Kennedy niae'e good use 1
of his kodak in taking pictures of:
the guests who wer? in attendance.
Of course. Mr. Ktnnedv, who i3 a!
vrteran of the Civil war, was show
ered with good wishes.
These present wero Messrs. V. A.
Kennedy, Ben Beckm-m. Charles Boc-'
dehcr, J. W. Edmunds. B. A. Root,.
Henry Long, D. C. Rhoden. J. W. !
Berger, Eari.e?t lii'hter, D. J. Pit
maa and S. G. Latta.
The young men v ere F. A- Woods
fine". Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy's sons, i
Charles and Ralph. :
. .t
visitor
Mrs. E. L. Peterson was a
at tbe home cf her parents, Mr
Mrfi. M. Kelsey, at Millard.
and
CAE OF POTATOES
Car of Brockings county, S.
Early Ob4o potatoes for s?le at
Dak.
rigiit
price. Either at B. ft M. depot
Monument building. M?in street
'
I
ROBERT COOK.
olG-6d. lsw. Ti:c Potato Man.
ujs urdFeiv on me wici-,rf.rij
Advertising will pay you.
VMACCABEES PER
FECT AN ORGANIZA
TION IN THIS CITY
, , . .. . ,
New Fraternal Organization to te
Established Here lavorable
Start in Membership.
V From Wednesday's Daily
I The newest of the fraternities to
be launched in this city is that of
!-.the Knights of the Maeabees, a tent
of which was instituted here on Mon-
jday night at the M. W. A. hall and
,! with a pleasing roemberthip of the
ireSJlle'IUS UI l.HO VH enu iil.'.
II. M. Wolfe, state manager oi t.ie
order and B. A. Hsrtman, special
deputy have been litre far the past
two wcei.s arranging lor tne institu-
'ticn cf the tent here and are feeling
well pleased with the excellent ma
terial that they have secured for the
'newest of Piattsmouta's fraternal
societies.
; Th" work of installing the ofTicera
and delivering the charter to the
nw tent wa? carried out very im
pressively Ly R. V. Kuntz of Lincoln,
general deputy of the order.
The office rc elected and installed
'were Jc:hn E. SchuU:, past command
er; Fred Stewart, commander; John
B. Livingston, lieutenant commander;
L. F. Pickett, record keeper; Stanley
C. ?erritt. chaplain; Gerald H. Gil
jjrpie. sergeant; R. P. Westover,
physician; Frank Schyrock, flrst mas
ter at arms; Foster Hull, second mas
ter at r.rn-o; Paul Heineman, senti
nel; S?.m Xielson, picket. '
i The nev- tent will hold their n:eet
ir.ys on Monday nights and are plan
ning a number of activities during
the coming winter reason that should
stimulate interest in the order and
increase the membership.
UR5ES RETURNS
ON PROFITS im
ON REAL ESTATE
, Ccllecor cf Internal E.eTenue Points
i Cut Necessity of Voluntary He-
turns of Profits on Sales.
From Wi'Or.'-sday's Iaily
Investigations conducted by field
depuaes of the Internal Revenue ser
vice indicate that hundreds of tax-
iiiiyors in Nebraska have neglected
intentionally or otherwise, to include
;- ineo;ne in their returns for 1C20,
lf;21 and 1922. profits realized from
the sale of real estate, according to
Collector A. B. Allen, who several
weeks ago ordered a rigid probe to
be made of suspected evasions of in
come regulations.
In order to close up the govern
ment tax net, the collector has or-j
ciered that a transcript be made of
all doubtful transfers. A careful in-
vestigation will be made of all these
, niej. to ueiermme nemer or noi
: tne sais mvoivea nave oeen reporieu
upon the income tax returns. Col
lector Allen suggested that all per
sons who failed to include the profit
rcalleej". from real esiate sales call at
l.is oflice, r,r file amended returns, as
it is the policy of the revenue depart
ment not to assert heavy penalties
v. hen the disclosures of failure to in
clude income arc voluntarilly made
by taxpayers.
"It is ray belief that the failure of
nianv taxpayers to include real estate "
profits in their returns was due to an From Wednesday's Daily
erroneous interpretation of the in-! Nrs- r'- H- Gilmore and Miss Mar
o.ne tax laws, and io misleading ge Walker motored up from Murray
publicity that was civen out prior to
the ruling of the United States su-
preme court, holding that such gains
were taxable under the revenue ville were among the Bargain Wed
laws," Collec tor Allen stated. J nesday visitors here today to look af-
In cases where the taxpayer does
not voluntarily disclose items of in
come that were omitted, and where
the gains from real estate sales have
not been reported, the collector said
that it would be necessary to assert
full penalties from all returns where
the investigation disclosed the fail
ure of the taxpayer to include real
estate gains in his income tax re
turns. WITH THE SICK
rnm Jiomwys nauy-
i renins lruiu ine CJmaiia ncis- . jers of bus5neS
ritnla relative to a number of thej j. T nevnolds, one of the veil
Plattsmouth residents there are most 1;nown residents of near Union, was
a Mr"ngeorte LuschTsSs eTaV.amons the Visit0" iD lhe City tndajr
ai. -ir.,. George Luschinsk as -well as;to visit -vith friends and iook!ni, af
:urs. al BurKle are recovenn
in irom
nd have
very critical operations a
been showing a steady progress that
hns been very reassuring to their
many friends.
At the St. Joseph hospital Anton
Vitersnik, who has been recovering
from an operation for appendicitis,
is doing the very best that possiblv
. 0TT10m tj?c T,ot r,f ui
fr.;enfl3 are hopeful that he will soon
be ab)e to return home.
CALLED ON SAD MISSION
From Monday's Daily
J Mrs. Frank H. Dunbar departed on
1 Saturday afternoon for Matoon, Illi
nois, where she was called by a mes
sage freni that city announcing the
serious illness of her sister, Mrs.
;Jolin Thrumb. and who was not ex
t pected to recover from "her present
illness. As soon as the message was
received by J.rs. Dunbar, she ar
ranged to leave for the east and
(hopes to roach the bedside of the
sister, to spend a few days with her,
, . ' . . '
tJi-'.i i'UMii'S inei cut: may ciiuh buuib
signs of recovery.
j James Gilmour of Ulysses, a for
; mcr Cass county man, has been here
; for the past few days visiting at the
home of his narents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Gilmour, scuth of this city.
and his ho.-it of old time friends, and
departed yesterday for his home.
Father Ferdinand Suesser of the
Hc'ly F.csary church., ws? irt Omaha
today for a few hours looking after
some matters of business.
L 0 G A LN E W S
i From Monday's laily
John, Philip and William Kraeger
were in the city today from near Ce
dar Creek attending to 6ome matters
cf business.
' Attorney C. S. Aldrich of Elmwood
was ncre to,iay for a few hours look-
ing after some matters of importance
at the court house.
j P. A. HildT of near Mynard, was
r.mong the visitors in the city Sat-
i.rriay looking after
some trading
with the merchants.
Carl Rissman and H. A. Guthmann
of Murdoch were among the visitors j
in the city today attending to somej'
matters at the court house. j
(Jus Stock and Ferdinand He?:8 of
near Murdock motored in this morn
ing to look after some matters at the
court house in which they were in- j
terested.
Ezra Nebel, August and Fred
Klemme and Henry Reicke, all of
near Murdo. k and Alvo. were here j
today attending to some matters at
the court house.
i.like itersniK was m Omaha yes -
terdny for a fw hours, visiting there Tne names of twelve more coun
with his brother, Anton, who is re-!tif -nt inl0 Nebraska's hall of
covering at the St. Joseph hospital i fame Tuesday afternoon. The names
from an operation for appendici-tis. are carved in- Bedford limestone
William Knaup and wife of near j which is said to be able to stand all
Murdoch were here today for a thort kinds of weather for at least three
lime attending to business at the. hundred years. The hall of fame Is
court house, Mr. Knaup making ap-! really an outdoor affair. The names
plication for citizenship at the of
fice of Janu-3 M. Robertson.
A E. Lake, one of the old and well
kuown residents of the Murray neigh -
borhood. was here todav for a few
hours enjoving a visit with hi
friends in the county seat and look-
ir.g after some matters of business.
Gc-cr-re Brinklow, who has been at'
Cacper and other points in Wyoming
fr the summer months, is now work-i
ing for a short time in Omaha and
tame down yesterday to visit for
the dcy with his parents and friends.!
Miss Gernldine Liston, who is
teaching at Greenwood was here for
a Sunday vifit with her parents, Mr.!
and Mrs.
J- T. Liston, returning to
yesieruay. sne was ac-
to Omaha
ne.
by her sister,
I
From Tuesday'!. Daily
I iIrs- He"r7 Kaufman
Jr., was a
passenger this morning for Omaha to
'look after some matters of business.
j Jennings Seybert was a passenger
this morning for Omaha where he
will spend a few hours looking after
some matters of business.
William P. Sitzmann, wife
daughters and Paul Sitzmann were in
Omaha over Sunday visiting there
with relatives and friends and en
joying the day's outing.
i Dr. Thil T. Campbell and wife,
v. ho have been visiting here and at
: Omaha with their relatives and old 1 u.m.hle as possible but it will H
I friends, departed yesterday for their , POvetal days before he is ovi.r the ef
1 home at Peru, Illinois, where theyljects 0f ne faii,
'are now located. "
Hon." W. H. Newell came in this
Joseph, Missouri,
where
he has been visiting at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. William
Stewart and will spend some time
here visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
F. B. Shopp and his many old time
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire and
their daghter, Mrs. William Becker,
of Osmond, were among those going
to Omaha this morning to spend a
few hours attending to some matters
of business and from there Mr. Mc
Guire may leave for a short visit to
the west.
today to spend a few hours attending
10 sorae waiters 01 Dusiness.
! John H. Busche and wife of Louis
ter some matters at the local 6tores.
! John Fight and wife departed this
morning for Omaha, where they will
spend the day visiting with friends
and at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Sullivan.
j Mrs. J. II. Teegarden, of Brock,
Nebraska, who has been here visit
ling with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. II. Smith, departed this morning
tor her home.
Sam Gilmour, wife and little child
motored to Omaha this afternoon
Where thev will visit for a chnrt Uma
wit h friends and look after some mat-
ter &niC irmttt,rs of business
. .
Phone us the news. We want to
publish everything of importance
that happens in Cass county.
OUR PAINT LINE
We do not intend to carry paints in the future. Some
colors .are already gone, but what we have left go at
Gallons $2.85
One-half gallons . 1.50
Quarts .70
This is the Paintall Quality paint and none better. It will
pay you to see us at once as these prices apply only to
stock on hand. You'll never buy good paint any cheaper.
nn
yurray
MURRAY
AT
Peterson Hall, Murray, Neb.
Saturday, Oct. 20th
Old Style find a
Good Time!
Lancaster & Churchill
STATE'S HALL OF
FAME IS GROWING
Cass County's Name Goes on East
Side of Hall of Fame Fifty
Six Now Eepresented.
' i-rom Wednesday' Daily
were placed in the outer wall of the
new capitol.
Saunders county's name went Into
; the wall on the south side of the
, souineasi comer or me Duiiaing. me
others were placed in position on the
east side of the same corner. From
tne soutn to norm mey come in mis
order: Box Butte, Cass, Butler, Cum
ing, Garden, Howard, Dawson, Gos
per, Phelps, Loup.
There are now fifty-6ix out of the
ninety-three counties repreesnted in
the walls. The name of Lancaster
county is not among those In place.
Douglas county Is already in the west
wall.
The cement roof is now being laid
cmithnoct cutini nt hnM.
ing. The capstone on the walls of
the northwest section is now in posi
tion. This top layer is six stones
above the cornice. Beneath the cor
nice the names of the counties extend
around the entire building.
'-
HAS BAD FALL
From Wednesday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon. James Wynn,
.one of the emnlove of the Burlino
t j 1 1 in i ii c iuiii iiv :i jaiu, ruu 1 1 ru a.
very severe fall from a pile of lum
ber that will make him rery stiff and
sore for the next few days and re
sulted in a sprained hip for Jim. The
injured man was given medical at
tention at nnee nnd mai n r-nti-
wvrif .
Whereas, Edward Hensley, conyict
ed in Cass county, on the 5th day of
October, 1922, of the crime of for
gery, has made application to the
Board of Pardon3 for a parole, and
the Board of Pardons, pursuant to
law have set the hour of 10 a. m. on
the 13th day of November, 1923, for
hearing on said application, all per
sons interested are hereby notified
that they may appear at the state
penitentiary at Lincoln, Nebraska,
on said day and hour and show cause,
if any there be, why said application
should, or should not be granted.
CHARLES W. POOL.
Sec'y, Board of Pardons.
N. T. HARMON.
Chief St. Probation OfTicer
ol8-2T.
15c a week deliver the Dally
Journal to your door.
SIX GOOD
I have six good Jacks for i ale.
One six years old; two years
lings and three four-year-old.
all excellent individuals.
For sale or trade. Will trade
for hogs or cattle no junk
C. A. TRENT
Murray, Nebraska
on
NEBRASKA
g Ort
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