THTTHSDAY, DEC. 1, 1927.
nJLTTSJffOTTTH SEKl - WEEKLY JOITE3TAL
PAGE FIVE
Murray Department
"repired in the Interest of the People of Murray and firrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Reader
If any of tbe readers of the
J aurnal knor of M soctaJ
event or Item of Interest Id
thla vicinity . and will re 11
lme to this office. It will -pear
under this heading. We
want aUnewaltems Edftob
? MM 1 III
Yes, winter, with the sleigh rides of the other
days and the closed car nowadays, not-withstanding
the cold biting winds, has its pleas
ures. Care of your earnings will give you this
and many other pleasures. When the cold
comes and then the bad days come, it is nice
to have a bank account. The only way for
this is systematic saving.
We are at Your Service
7 -J& fc
m
Cm
Murray, Nebraska
and
Crosley Radios
They do rot cost as much as many
sets bat are b
?etter.
7e
ZVLL
handle and in:tall them with a
ar-tee. We are carrying' a full
liue of Sadio Supplies and Equip
ment. We are ready to furnish ex
pert cervices in this line. Call on us.
TELEPHONE 47
The Murray Garage
A. D. Bakke, Manager
Do your Christmas shopping'at the
Eazaar.
Oscar Horma n ot Plattsmouth was
a Ivusiutss visitor in Murray on last
Tut-sday afternoon.
lAi I-'ciri? of i:tar Union was a
visitor in Murray for tr.e day on last
Tuesday. driins up in his err.
H. E. Morse, the Chrysler auto
cU'aUr of Plattsmouth was a visitor,
in Murray end southwest of town
; on last Tuesday afternoon.
Karl Lancaster was a visitor in
Union on last Monday, where he was
lo.ikinp alter some business matters;
and also visiting with friends. j
Frank Vallery of Omaha was a
visitor in Murray on last Tuesday
afternoon and was looking after
some business matters while here. j
"Tobe" Jol.nons who has been :
making his home for some time past j
. at Blair, is spending his winter in '
'Murray and makes a most handy
man around the hotel. !
Edward Kr.i?s ar.d Lloyd Lewis
were visiting and looking after some
business in Omaha for the afternoon
Inst Monday, they driving over to ;
the big city in their car. 1
Annual Bazaar Presbyterian church
Dec. 3rd. j
i Ge orge Nickles and wife were visit- i
ing for the afternoon last Sunday at ;
last Sunday at the home of Mr
Mrs. J. H. Browne of Omaha.
Wayne Lewis was a visitor In
Omaha on last Monday where he was i
to tee Mrs. James Fitch who is re- j
covering following an operation j
w hich she underwent a short time
since.
C. C. Spangler from west of My
nard was a visitor in Murray on
Tuesday of this week and was taking ,
some lumber home for the construe- 1
tion of a new floor in one of his :
cribs. '
Mr. Will S. Smith, postmaster of
Murray, has asked for the privilege
to move the postoffice to the new
building, and is waiting for the re
quest to be granted in order that he
may move.
George Brinklow. who is at the
present with the Nash Automobile
Co., at Milwaukee, and who has been
enjoying a two weeks vacation was a
visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Allen Vernon, east of town.
Plenty of home-made candy at
Presbyterian Bazaar.
Some one hurled a pebble against
one of the windows of the new build
ing, breaking one of the glasses,
which did not do any good for the
one who did the act. but did injure
i".:e owners of the building.
E. S. Tutt of the firm of Tutt &
Brubaker, was a business visitor in
Omaha for the day on last Monday
where he was called to look after
some matters connected with the
store which they conduct here.
Uncle Ben Hoback who has been
making his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Charles Hemphill, of Nehawka,
during the time that he has "been ill.
has so much recovered that he was
able to return to his home in the
country.
John Fitch was a visitor in Oma
ha on last Tuesday, driving over to
the big city where he went to visit
with his sister-in-law Mrs. James
Fitch, who is reported as getting
along nicely following her operation
at the hospital there.
J. IV Wurdemann and wife cf
Leigh were visiting at the home of
Geo. Nickles for Thanksgiving day
and were met here by their son,
Trafford Wurdemann who is attend
ing the state university at Lincoln,
they all enjoying the visit very
good to her. She was a visitor in
Omaha on last Tuesday where ehe
went to visit with her friend, Mrs.
James I. Fitch, who is convalescing .
following an operation which she un- j
derment a short time since.
the home of Deputy Sheriff Rex
Young and wife, they driving over I much.
t-v the bir town in their car. j Utnry Keebner has been assisting
Ivan De Les Dernier and the fain- ' in the work of harvesting and caring
ily and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Berger for the corn crop cf Dale Topliff.
were enjoying a visit fcr the day during the present week, and as they
have a g'ood corn picker, thf most of
the work is unloading the wagons
at the crib, and Henry is a good man
for the place.
See the beautiful quilt, for sale at
the Murray Bazaar Dec. 3rd.
A bank examiner visited the Mur
ray State bank on last Tuesday and
after going over the institution in a
most scrutinizing way found that the
bank was in a very satisfactory con
dition and solid when it comes to
their manner of doing business and
keeping all funds and other papers
intrusted to them in the best man
ner. Thomas Nelson who on last Mon
day passed the sixty-first milestone
in the journey of life and is not sorry
for it. was a visitor in Plattsmouth
on last Sunday where he was greet
ing his many friends there and says
that he is fitter and more able to cope
v.ith the game of life now than he
was sixty-one years ago last Mon
day. Congratulations old pal.
Mrs. James De Les Dernier and
daughter. Beane. J. W. Berger and
wife were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Evan De Les Dernier for
Thanksgiving and also enjoyed the
company of Miss Ina De Les Dernier
w-ho is teaching in the public schools
at Firth, and who after the enjoy
ing of the Thanksgiving season here
departed for her work ag;iin ct Firth.
Dale Topliff received the sad news
a short time since of the death of
his grandmother who had resided
near Ebon. Knnsas. and who was
some eighty years of age. had died,
and very suddenly. Th husband j
. having passed away about a year ,
ago. Dale departed immediately for
the late home cf the grandmother,
j to render whr.t assistance possible,
j and to attend the funeral. j
I Dinner 6 to S p. m.. Murray Pres.- :
byterian church Sat. Dec. 3.
While the three year old son of
Earl Worlick was playing about the
car and was pretending he was jack
ing the car up with a jack, he caught
his finger between the car and the
jack, cutting of the end of the mem
ber. It is not exactly known just
how the accident happened as the
j little fellow was playing by himself
I when the accident occurred.
Miss Etta Nickles who has been
J snt-nding the summer in the west
and was at a number cf places in
; California while she was away, re
turned home last Wednesday even
i ing and said that Murray lookvd
Stock for Sale.
Seven Holstein bulls, one and
two years old. Two Polled heifers,
one Herford bull, one year old; 50
vaccinated stock hegs, average 100
pounds, one work team. Robert
Troop, Murray phone 2304.
Undergoes Operation.
Mrs. Fannie Crosser, was a visitor
in Omaha for the day last Monday, .
called there to visit with her niece, !
Mrs. Frank Lepold, who underwent
an operation at a hospital there on
last Saturday, and is reported as get
ting along fair. j
Looking After Evil Doers.
Sheriff Bert Reed of Plattsmouth
was a visitor in Murray on last Tues
day afternoon, and was looking over
the city with a view of stopping some
of the depredations of the law vio
lators, both in the city and those who
come here to be tough. He has the
ones who have been committing the
lawless acts and is watching their
behavior, and taking note of their do
ings. It is best to obey the law and
net have to suffer for the breaking
of it.
CLEAN BURN COAL
CAR JUST ARRIVED
From the car, $8.50 ton - From the bin, $8.75 ton
Hog Houses for Two Sows and Litters
$35 each
Also Individual A Houses
SEE THEM
NICKELS LUMBER CO.
Will 'Greet Friends from New Place.
Both Harry Nelson with his hard
ware stock, and Earl Lancaster with
his grocery and general stock will
be able to greet their customers from
their new building" by the end of this
week, and will be in position that
they can look after their varied busi
nesftis in a better way when they
shall have botten moved. They have
' waited fcr some tii.it- and are entitled
to the excellent places which, had
been cor.rtructed for them. They are
both entitled to the good business
which will come to them.
Secures Nev: Safe.
As Earl Lancaster will move into
the new room which is jutt now be
ing completed, he found thayit would
Eg
I
am prepared to do yenr
Trucking, Hauling Live Stock,
Farcitare or any goods yen
want hauled.
Sate to Omaha
Frcm Union 40c
From Murray 35c
From Plattsmcutb 30
JULIAN McKATT
Phone 2012 Murray
be necessary to have a safe to ade- i
quately care for his books and papers !
from a fire should another one occur.
The matter of care for the money
and very valuable papers he is giving
to the Murray State bank, as they
are better equipped to lor-k after the
case and valuable papers than the
ordinary same affords. The idea of
Mr. Lancaster is to protect the books
from the ravages of fire, and trust
the bank to do the banking business.
Had Excellent Time.
The ladies cf the C hristian church,
are to be congratulated in the excel
lent dinner which they served. We
were talking to people who had
come to eat at the table of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Christian church
from the western portion of the coun
ty and they were loud in their praise
of the excellent table which was pro
vided, and of the very fine manner
in which it was served. This dinner
has given the ladies of the church a
reputation over the entire county.
nail which protruded from the side
of th" building, and catching in the
hand near the wrist pierced the hand
through the j.alin. and the young
man hung thus until his cries at
tracted the folks, who rushed to his
rescue, and had to life the lad. in
order to release him from Lis very
s.-vinus position. The wound was
dr-sitl by Dr. G. H. Gilniore and
the lad is getting along as well r.s
under the very severity of the injury
could be looked for. He is suffering
still from tl:V- frightful wound, but
is doing fairly well.
KYNAKD U. B. CEUS.CH
Worked the Last Day.
John A. Doughty, sixty-four y-ars
of age. on last Monday picked corn
at the farm, and after the day's work
was done, went to 1h" house, he mnk
ing his home with his daughter. Mrs.
Abner Tucker, and while waiting for
the supper and was looking over the
paper, and admiring the comic sec
tion, when of a sudden he gapped
a ccupl of times and falling from
the chair to the floor died instantly.
Mr. Doughty has been a resident of
Cass county for nearly a half century
and lerves a daughter. Mrs. Abner
ucker, and one brother, w. L.
Doughty. th wife hnviig pre ceded
him t" the othnr world some ten
years before. Mr. Doughty was a
vrhy familiar figure in Nehawka and
Cass comity and was honored by a
host of very warm friends.
There will be cjfjai all day ser
vices Sunday, to which all are moat
cordially invited. Sunday school at
the usual hour 10 a. m., followed by
the church services. There will be
ppt-cial music, i.fter which Bishop
A. B. -Statton ot Knnsas City will
deliver the message of the hour,
j Following the morning srvice-v
'there will be a bounteous dinner in
'the church basement served cafterit
'styU. A'.ternoon services will be' at
2:"0. the conleicnce superintendent
Dr. Vannice, of York. Nebraska wij!
preach. The choir will provide spec
ial music. j
At 7:30 p. m. there will be song
services, also some special number
by the Plattsmouth quartette. Disbop
St 'ttor; will bring to us the message.
Dent fail to hear the Tiishop, for
vou will not be disappointed.
G. P.. WEAVER,
Pastor.
FOR SALE
A limited number of prize win
nirg pure bred Puff Orpington cock-
t It;. Go-'id laying strain, good color
and heavy bene at "..r,0 each. Also a
few white Orpine-ton cockerels.
MRS. JOHN LIDGETT.
2S-2tw Union Nebr.
Has Very Eericus Accident.
Robert Reman, the nephew of Mr. ,
and Mrs. C. D. Genry, living north-:
west of Murray, while at his play a
!.w tHys since was r.n the roof cf
the cob house r.nd in attempting to
get down slipp'-ri and in falling one
of his hands was caught on a spike
FOR SALE
I have a nice bunch of pullets am'
y ai ling hens of the Lancred strain
of White Leghorns that I want to
s(U now. II. A. Reeve, Elmwood,
Nebr.
mm mim
Y3 S3T3PSi abSiT'SZSZSZEES
if
3S
4
SUGAR B Idaho Beans!
A
0 x
F'S 1
1U rounds ror
5 Lbs. for
to
m 1 to 2 f i i
El 5 4
M PRUNES
f Emm
T-'-k f"'I,
tU s-i h
opes mmmm
to
CANNED HOMINY
Large Cans
M 5 Pounds for
m u
Ui mwLaa:A frrx "gBWMLJ
Pink Salmon
it
3 cans, 49 C
M Mustard Sardines
ft 63
Men's Rockfordj
SOCKS b
Men's Dress
SOCKS
Red-Blue
6
W. nl- ran
J2t
On5"
S A "VHT T IITC
HANDKERCHIEFS Crushed Pineapple 65c i
y d l ii or M
"1 s reacnes, geuion oji. .
p Loganberries, gal 59c i
iTK 1 Pears, gallon 49c
Good Canvas
GLOVES
Men's Flannel
SHIRTS
tasBZ
ti
53t
Children's j
Stockings M
Van Camp
KIDNEY BEANS
Bo
MILK! MILK!
3 Vilson brand, 6 cans .... 59c
Carnation, 6 cans 53c
K ci I 1 lO
i-AXgic uraiiu, per ,aii x
Tg:iggW J-JJ.IW-W.W. WWW MW!'JL.H.".IBy.?2r!!!
m Good Parlor jS run S Men's 220 Denim Men's Dress fa Boys'
I BROOMS 9C per lb. Coveralls PANTS I LongieS
I Pinto Beans g M
m K 9C per lb.
R. in
P
..4
RICE
4 Pounds for
19
g APPLE BUTTER I WORK
lj cunrc
luart Jar s
P A Big jj .1
I Value at IjlllU
GETS
ESSE
as
MUSTARD 1 MATCHES I Men's Best Ribbed
h & iiumu ciiitp
Per Box
ESSE
I RAISINS
3 DUlILTv 2 lb. pkC...19c
Si
m ia VPS,
a Boys' Heavy j
Overalls s
MEN'S I Children's Wool Ladies' All Wool I Children's Wooll
1 -Buckle Overshoes! MITTENS gloves caps wa h
8 Ti Ofli I 3 runs.
i P 8
" " xni.p-M...B,Liij. ..V'M-r-,";,-1- iPrx ig.-!. w iij-.ii Li'
U M.'s 220 D,nim I Men's Silk-Wool & Men's All Wool W - FANCY PEAS
Overalls
Boys' Shirts
MEN'S NECKTIES
Men's Corduroy
PANTS
Ex. heavy, all sizes
$3.45
iSc
U iirmo ninTrno H
Brvmrrd uamcno
S3-45 I 1
o iammma ji
SOCKS
Fancy 3 pair
SL19
LUMBER
JACKS
t Just received 50 dozen of those high
k7 Anni-riTiA r coll tx?Tii1o
this shipment lasts,
at, per can
:1
A
il
12c
RALSTON SHOES
Calf or Kid Leather
Goodyear Welt
MEN'S
1 Jersey Sweaters
1.
FRUITS DEAL
(Heavy Syrup)
g Pears, No. 2i2 can ALL FIVE
K Cherries. No. 2V size CANS
U Plums, No. 2V2 size SidJ t
Blackberries, No. 2 '
Peaches. No. 2l size B
-y
Childrens Sweaters
5 1b. PaU...S9c PEACHES
uart Jar. .45c u Per lb
15c fj
I
as
CHILDREN'S
FOUR BUCKLE OVERSHOES
Sizes up to 10lz
CHILDREN'S
PURE ALL WOOL SWEATERS
A Bargain at
$2.25
MEN'S B
Moleskin or Heavy
R Jf o the rtrt B
AUst:
i y
LADIES'
FINE KNIT ALL WOOL SWEATERS
Extra Heavy in Blue
S3.89
9-' A
hi
fc. " JL - ...iw Xm.-m. mmmrn. mm - - , 1 - .! I 1 . 1 , -mem-A ml A dr-TS rC nilCOnt- 1
m TT? C ti -jjaictj uiai icicsciu ci Sctv iliil win inane yju aicoi vm i-iunuo pij.iii.
trer 1D. & , p inese unes win uo ooonai incse rnces oo uome m cany ana oeieci xuur wuuer oupnc m juuhuucb
Sm Jmrv 4ita iVnlir V
U : zr 'B phone 329 tf it p mm vjt sam givinter
g Wh DELIVER i iilii 11 v i v?Litiu jltu. t Proprietor
Canned Lima
BEANS
While They Last
SOUPS
All Flavors at
9e
'i 3 '-JlJ-iLl
ii'rtatioi'ii iiif