THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1928.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
I Murray
Department
Prepared in the Interest of tba People of Murray and Hurroundinjr Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
If mq7 of the readers of the
Journal feDOT" cf any social
event or Item of lnw-rett in
this vicinity, and will mail
ame to this office. It will ap
pear under this heading. We
want ail news items Kditob
Automatic Brooders!
Here are two bargains for those who care to save money
and still have the very best. One Oil Burner and one
Coal Burner, of the celebrated Automatic Brooder and
Incubator. Poultry Raisers, you cannot go wrong on
this bargain. The present weather says you will have
pelnty more use for these brooders this spring. Buy now.
See Me for All Your Machinery Needs
Can Supply You at Right Prices
B. H. NELSON
The Hardware Man
MURRAY
NEBRASKA
Announcing
A Change of Shop Operation at the
Murray Garage
The basement, a very pleasant place
to work all the year 'round, will be
rented to those who desire to do
their own work, at $2.00 per day.
Plenty of room and a pleasant place
to work. Tools are furnished extra!
I WILL KEEP THE UPPEE,
ROOM FOE MYSELF
A. D. Bakke, Proprietor
Murray Garage
to vote.
A. M. Kingdon of Eagle was a
visitor in Murray, on last Tuesday
and was visiting with his many
friends here and looking after some
Dusiness. station.
The family of Earl Lancaster, who I .vni,i r
Lester Dill had a very sick horse
and had Dr. W. H. Tuck over from
Weeping Water to look after the sick
animal.
Louis Hallas and the family were
visiting with relatives of both Mr.
and Mrs. Hallag in Plattsmouth on
last Sunday.
The Murray lumber yard received
and unloaded a ear of lumber dur
ing this week and are prepared for
any orner now that may come.
Charles Land was -looking after
some business matters in Plattsmouth
for a few hours on last Tuesday,
driving over to the county seat in his
car. . .
James-Hendricks, John. Iiettelhut,
and J. J. Toman all built brooder
houses during the past week and
will look to the welfare of the young
chicks.
G. M. M inford was a visitor in
Omaha for over the Easter and re
turned to Murray on Tuesday morn
ing, getting under the wire in time
were all sick witn tne nu. lor more
than a week, are now feeling much
better and able to be out and at the
store again.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Davis and Mes
dames Glen Perry and E. S. Tutt
were in Omaha on Monday of this
week, driving over to the big town
in the car of Mr. Davis.
Little Betty and Joan Swan, daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swan,
of near Union, who have been quite
ill with the flu, are reported as be
ing much better at this time.
A. P. and E. J. Boedeker shipped
several days since two car loads of
cattle to Saint Louis, which went on
the market on a week ago last Mon
day and brought very nice prices.
Jess Baker was a visitor in Murray
having his ear treated which he has
had some trouble with and which had
been gathered for some time, but is
getting along nicely at this time.
Albert Johnson and mother, Mrs.
Peter Johnson, were visiting in Mur
ray for the afternoon and evening
last Tuesday, they being guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Nel
son. Mrs. Glen Perry is having a new
roof placed on the house on the east
side of the road where one of the
help resides. Virgil was over to Mur
ray on last Tuesday for shingles and j
building material. j
Workmen were down from Platts-,
mouth the first of the week and took I
up the tank and oil pump which I
was used by Oscar Nailor before he
departed. The pump and tank will '
be used elsewhere. i
A. G. Cisney and the wife with
their little one were over from the
farm some five or six miles from
Murray to see the doctor, and were ,
compelled to first go to Nehawka, i
then Union and come over the gravel
to get to Murray. !
W. P. Cook of Plattsmouth was a
visitor in Murray on both Monday
and Tuesday, looking after some busi
ness matters relative to the consider-
i ation of the taking over the cream
but in the end concluded it
npt pay him.
prayerful thought and conscientious
investigation in the light of present
day conditions and scriptural teach
ing. If not, hear what he has to say
any way, as nothing will be said that
could possibly offend.
The time has come when we
should at least consider this ques
tion. FRANCIS BLAXCHAHD.
Minister.
m.
Murray Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p.
(Young people's meeting).
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 7:30.
You ire cordially invited to wor
ship with us.
J. C. STEWART,
Pastor.
Awards by
De Moiay to 26
Nebraskaes
List Announced at Kansas Gity
on Tuesday Four Are Named
From Omaha.
Horses and
Mules
Good, well broken teams cf
Horses and Mules matched or
an opportunity to match what
you already have. See me for
what you want. Call me on
phone 2304, Murray.
ROBT. TROOP
What Did You Think?
Was not that a snow for you, and no one
looking for it? Well, these sudden things
come in every day life, and it is well to be
prepared. . . . The Murray State Bank is
here ready to care for the wants of every
careful, conservative citizen of this com
munity. When times are good put away a
little for the day of storms.
We are Here to Assist You
Gv3 y riray Sftafte Hank
There is Ng Substitute for Safety
. r.r-v.
Black Diamond Grade Percheron
BLACK DIAMOND is a coal black, four-year-old Stal
lion, wt. about 1,600 lbs. Will make season at my home
yA mile south of Murray. Call 33, Murray Exchange.
Inspected and Certified as Sound
by the State Veterinarian
TEEMS To insure colt to stand and suck, $10.00. Whenever mare
is disposed of or removed from county, service fee becomes due and
payable immediately. All care will be taken to prevent accident,
but the undersigned will in, no way be responsible should any occur.
There will be NO Sunday Service
Roy Gerking, Owner
Murray, Nebr. .
Gene Allen with the Kirschhaum
Creamery company of Omaha was iu
Murray for a couple of days during
this week, and was looking to the
establishment of a cream station, in
the place where Mr. John W. Ed
munds, formerly was in business.
W. O. Troop who has been so ill
with lhe flu for the past week or
ten rirys was able to be out and at
town early this week, while "he was
able to get out he sure looked like
he had been really up against it,
for he was not so strong and robust.
Miss Bertha McQuinn of near
Union who is the teacher of the
school near her home was in Murray
on last Tuesday afternoon to receive
a vaccination preparatory to her en
tering the Methodist hospital where
she will take a cqurse of practical
nursing.
Jess Chambers was visiting and
looking after some matters which he
had in hand at both Fremont and
Columbus during the past week, mak
ing the trip via the train and tells
of many people being stuck iu the
snow on the highway running out
of Omaha.
Everett Spangler sold three of the
later models of radios during the
past week, James II. Brown of Omaha
receiving one, an A. C. circuit de
sign, while Dale Tonliff had a num
ber 33 Crosley installed, and Ivan De
Les Dernier a number 30, and all are
working fine.
Miss Lois McManus, of the McMan
us Pharmacy was spending her Easter
at the home of her parents at Fall:?
City, departing cn the midnight train
Saturday night and returning, get
ting at Mm ray early Monday morn
ing. She had a good visit, but was
very sleepy when she got home.
Mrs. Earl Lancaster and daughter.
Miss Bertha, were at Nebraska City
on last Tuesday afternoon, where
they went to attend the funeral of a
son of "Bud" Rover, the latter a
cousin of Mrs. Lancaster, the little
fellow who was seven, years old,
dying early this week with the flu.
While cranking his car a few days
since. John Deitl the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Deitl suffered a fracture
of his arm. and in older to got to
Murray to have the member set, he
and father in order to get here went
via Nehawka and Union to get to
Murray. The arm is feeling better
but still has quite a. bit of pain.
On last Sundey whf-n A. D. Crunk
who lives on the late Wm. Xicklor-E
place wpnt into the barn, and assayed
to pass between a mule and a horse,
which Mere tied in a stall, the mule
kicked, striking Mr. Crunk on the
hip, and knocking him against the
side of the barn, and injuring him
badly. lie has not been able to get
to town until Tuesday, when he came
to town to have the injury treated.
Harry Vantine was a visitor in
Murray for a short time on last
Tuesday and reports some of the
children having had a touch of the
flu, and says also that the new son
which arrived a short time since was
doing well as well as the mother.
The little son Willard. who was so
severely humed when he set his
clothing on fire with matches with
which he was playing is also getting
along nicely at this time.
PROFESSOR
W. S. Wagner
Permanent Wave
Specialist
HERE APRIL 23
All Work Guaranteed
Free consultation on any
Permanent cr Hair condi
tion. Diagnosis on Scalp and
Skin Diseases
The Etta Belle
Beauty Shop
Telephone No. 20
Lincoln, Neb., April 10. As a trib
ute to the zeal of those who have
been active in the progress of the
Order of De Molay, the grand coun
cil of that organization at a meeting
at Kansas City in March, awarded
the Legion of Honor to 361 past and
present De Molays, the Cross of Honor
to 2S0 advisors of De Molay chapters
and the Honorary Legion of Honor
to 41 freemasons not officially identi
fied with the movement. The list was
made public at Kansas City today by
Frank S. Land, founder and grand
scribe of the order. 1
The awards for Nebraska are:
Legion of Honor Robert Parkins
Waterhouse, "Waterhouse, Walter,
Otto and Clarence Murray Nelson,
Fremont; Dean Edwin Schaffer,
Hastings; Charles Woodson Reilly,
Kearney; Harold S. LeRoy, jr., Nor
folk; Dwight Raymon Martin, Mat
thew Leitch Hogarth and Norman
Selby Casey, all of Omaha; Fonda
Cornelius Brown, Scottsbluff; Wil
liam Richard Barnwell and Arthur
Lyman Moyer Tekamah.
Honary Legion of Honor Albert
E. Davis, Wayne, and Lewis E. Smith,
Omaha.
Cross of Honor E. G. Laing and
Thomas Wesley Gee, Alliance; V. C.
Biggs, Central City; Charles Albert
Keene, Fremont; Will D. McLaugh
lin, Kearney; Harry Frederick Rus
rell, Hastings; Floyd A. Lyman, Su
perior; Frank E. Wark, Tekamah;
Walter L. Schnabel, Broken Bow, and
Daniel M. Hill, Nebraska City.
"The Mummy and the Mumps!"
PRESENTED BY
The Junior Class
Louisville OperaHouse
Friday, April 13th
Come and Enjoy this Pleasing
Farce Comedy
Given by a Clever Cast!
Senator Borah is met, on the ether
hand, with Chairman Butler's argu
ment thai the liaison between his
party and Sinclair, which has caused
such a scandal was arranged by his
predecessor. Will Hays; that Hie pres
ent party officials, accordingly, have
nothing to do with it.
A beautiful box of chocolates is
the PERFECT GIFT FOE, MOTHER..
Wc have it. Bon Ten Sweet Shop.
VtfE THANK YOU!
for your friendly co-operation in the Primary Election
which has just closed for your assistance in our nomi
nation for COUNTY JUDGE, and for what you may
do in the general election which comes in the Fall.
We are Making No Apologies or
Offering No Excuses
and should we be elected, we will see that all get fair and
equal justice in any cause which might come before us.
It will not be necessary for you to have some special
counsel, for all will be treated alike. We are bound by
no obligation which would prevent us from dealing just
ly and fairly with every person. Again thanking all
who co-operated, we are
Eft. S.
Candidate for County Judge
All the news in the Journal.
iTt... nr.r-.1 toin.lifi. mil niWrr-1
COME
to This Sale
VALUES
for Everyone
Although roads vere blocked, telephone lines out and an old-time blizzard raging, our
ALTERATION SALE opening last week has been very successful. Now, with a prom
ise of good weather and roads, we want to tell you that our gigantic stock of Groceries,
Dinner ware and House Furnishings has scarcely been dipped into yet, and there are
hundreds of bargains, including those advertised in the big bill mailed you last week!
anas 5oa
Tern
We must have room and are making prices that will clean our shelves. In addition we will pay you the top
price cash or trade for your Eggs and Butter. Brin g them in Saturday cr any day. Yellow Price Tags on
every article tell the story of the drastic price cuts we are making to reduce our stock. "The Sale of Sales!"
Moves to Murray
W. C. Allen and family, who have
heen making their home at Nebraska
City moved to Murray last week, and
are making their home in the Pres
hyterian parsonage which was traded
to IV. II. Puis, and Mr. Allen is em
ployed by Mr. Roy Gerking.
Barn Yard Twins Orchestra
plays for Legion danee, Plattsmouth,
l Saturday night. See ad, page 4.
Murray Christian Church
The pastor was sick over-Sundav.
His doctor says he can fill his pulpit
. next Sunday.
! Morning topic will be "What
Must I do to be Lost?"
i The evening sermon, "Our Message
jto a Divided Church."
: Are two churches loo many for
Murray? If so. is it sinful and wrong
;to continue two organizations? How
j is it possible to get together? Would
leach one have to give up some vital
truth to effect such a union?
If not, how could it he accomplish
ed? If so, what sacrifice would. each
have to make?.
Do you favor such a consolidation?
If so. hear what one has to say about
it who has given the subject much
Large 14-oz. Size Bottle
Catsup
Eoyal Eel, a high jrrade
product made from select
tcmatces. Supply your
wants at our Alteration
sale price per bottle
15c
Sweet Corn
Iowa Pack
No. 2 fize cans. Corn has
been gcing up, but we are
si ill overstocked. Take ad
vantage of this per can
10c
$1.15 dozen
Pineapple
Gallon Can
Libby's test Crushed
lruit, solid pack. We are
overstocked and want the
room by April 23. Get
in on this super-value, at
69c
Genuine Gileite Safety
Razors
We have sold more than
half of our supply. Think
cf it Gillette razor and
a blade (10c value alone)
to tell, while they last
9c
Dish Pan, handled, 14-qt. size, each 49c
Peaches, Union Pacific, syrup pack, 5 Ig. cans . . 95c
J. M. brand Peaches, No. 1 size, 15c, six for. . .85c
Sugar is still going up, get a sack now at ... . $6.55
Contenental Peas, No. 1 size can, 2 for 25c
Sweet Potatoes, No. 22 size cans, each 14c
Fancy Walnuts, new crop, No. 1, per lb 25c
Mince Meat, Nomis, 1-Ib. 15c value, each 10c
Our special deal for last Saturday will be put on again this week. One package Corn Flakes,
large size; one pkg. Bran Flakes and one Shredded Wheat a 40c value for only
25c
The Old
Reliable
Grocery
Store
r i -v
3 9 "Yfears of Service
We deliver Phone 5 4
First Door
West of
the Journal
Office
j
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