THURSDAY. NOV. 13. 1930.
PLATTSMOUTH
SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE PTV1
Murray Department
Prepared in ihe Intertmi of the People of Murray nd Rurroundlnp Vicinity Kspectally for the Journal Readers
If mat of Ue reedera of ue
Journal nor of any aociM
vent or item of lnusroni la
tula vicinity, and will mail
ixoik to i lit offlc. t will n; -puar
under vliu tieulinir. w
want all nawn!taniBuiTOB
Orders Railroads
Cut Grain Rates
Effective Jan, 1
(6
Safety"
Dangers of all kinds surround us in all directions. Your
lift,-, your property, your home has to be insured. Make
our bank your bank and have your money safe. We
are here to assist you ir all your worthy enterprises.
urray State Bank
There is No Substitute for Safety"
Murray, Nebraska
The
Ja
Stop at the Corner
The place where the hoys strive to
1 :t;ise you. We sell Gas, Oils, Auto
B tppliee and Accessories and Rive you
r- al MU flee. The very best of work
and couteous treatment at all times.
Confectionery and Cigarettes
ROCK CREEK
Service Station
Chas. Barrows, Propr.
Murray Corner
O. T. Leyda was shelling and de
livr ring corn to the Murray elevator
on Monday of this week.
The firm of Wehrbein and Boede
ker received a car load of cotton seed
m al for the feeding of their cattle.
Louis J. Hallas was looking after
some business matters at Lincoln on
last Monday making the trip in hi?
car.
Lee Webber and wife were visit
ing for a short time on last Monday
at the home of friends at Tabor,
Iowa.
U L. McCarthy of Plattsmouth
v.;.s visiting in Murray on last Mon
day and was looking after some busi
ness matters.
John Eppings and family of Mur
dock were over last Sunday and were
visiting for the day at the home of
Karl Lancaster.
Fred L. Hild and son, Henry, were
Painting and
Pap
1 uilding a cattle shed at the home
of Jacob Hild during the early por
tion of this week.
Myron Wiles, west of Mynard, wan
a business visitor in Murray on last
Monday and was also visiting with
his many friends.
Mr. B. M. (.'line, living east oi
Murray has been very ill Tor the pas::
week, but was reported as being qui.;
i a bit letter early this week.
Parr Young and W. G. Boedeker
were enjoying the Ak-Sar-Ben stock
show on last Thursday. They were
i also looking after some cattle for
I feeders.
Earl Merritt of Union was in Mur
1 ray on last Monday doing som
painting for Dr. G. H. Gilmore. Earl
sure knows his business when it
comes to painting.
Mesdanies Henry Swartz and her
, mother. Mrs. R. M. Taylor, from
near Nehawka. were visiting and
shopping in Murray on Monday af
ternoon of this week.
C. M. Read and the family w P4
guests for the day and dinner on
last Sunday at the home of Frank
Read and family, they driving over
in their car for the day.
Uncle C. H. Boedeker was a visi
i r in Louisville on last Sunday
where he went to visit for the day
with his sister. Mrs. Phillip Kahler
and husband, of that place.
A. D. Bakke of the Murray garage
has heen very busy during the pres
ent week both in the shop and kep
out to look after radios and the work
i on the outside where he has beez
called.
Contractor Rasp of Nebraska City
' who is building a bridge southeast
I of Murrav over near the river was
SURE
OF SERVICE
I will maintain the Service Station
at "Murray Comer" where best Gas.
Greases, and Oil as well as supplies
and accessories given with best ser
vice to the public. In Murray I will
conduct work shop, a line of supplies
and parts. All work absolutely guar
anteed. Chas. V. Barrows
HURRAY
NEBRASKA
Ik
ercansnns
O job too large, nor too
small. Let us figure on
your needs in Painting, Paper
Hanging and Decorating.
JOHN FRANS
Murray, Nebr.
Cliango It Now
Eight NOW is the time to fill your
ciazik case v.ith the correct grade of
motor oil for the Winter season so
near at hand. We can take care of
your needs to a "T." including a
ccmplete lubrication job. if yon wish.
MURRAY CAR AC IE
A. D. BAKKE, Propr.
in Muvray on last Monday fer ma
terials used in the construct icn of
the bridge.
Lee Nickles and Anton Hasten of
Plattsmouth were visiting in Murray
on last Monday afternoon whore they
were also looking after some busi
ness, they driing down in the car
of Mr. Xickles.
Chester Shrader and wire of Om
aha were visiting for the day on last
Sunday at the home of George E.
Nickles and also with Mrs. Henry C.
Lour. Lee and Etta Nickles of Platts
mouth were also guest at the Xickles
liome.
On last Saturday night Wehrbein
and Boedeker shipped two cars of
catlle to Chicago which had been on
feed for some sixty days and were
very fine cattle. They were accom
panied by Frank Mrasek, who cared
for them on the trip.
Mrs. B. H. Nelson who has heen
(iuite ill with typhus fever was
taken to Omaha on last Saturday
where she is being treated. Harry
was over on Sunday and found the
wife some improved. This is good
news to their many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brendel were
called to Omaha on last Monday to
look after some husiness matters and
also were visiting with friends as
well. While thi-y were away, Albert
Wnlfe of Nehawka was here and con
ducted the shop for Mr. Brendel.
George Hanson and wife and Mrs.
E. F. Hanson were in Murray, com
ing to consult Dr. G, H. Gilmore and
also to have a piece of wood removed
from the hand of Mrs. A. F. Han
son which was imbedded when she
received an injury on last Sunday.
Earl Lancaster who has been so
poorly for some time, was able to bo
up late last week aic on Monday
of this week Which was a very nice
day, made a trip to the farm but
not to work, no not yet, for he is
too weak for that. He is going at
it slowly. The Journal with his many
other friends, are hoping he may soon
be in his former health again.
viiv ifefc, Iihb bo far Improved that.
he will expect t n turn home near
the middle of this week. Her many
friends here- who h.-ve Ween so anx
ious about her condition will be pleas
ed that she is able to return home.
Enjoyed Visit of Brother.
Dr. and Mrs. G, H. Gilmore and
their son John, enjoyed a visit Iron
brother of Dr. Gilmore, who is a
practicing attorney at Hay Springs.
They all visited for Mt Bundajr H
Peru, where they both vwre grad
uated in 1890. They went via Union
and were joined there by D. Ray
Frans and wife, following the visit
a Porn they all went to Lincoln
where Mr. John Oilmore took the
tr:iin f;r his home in the northwest.
Entertained For the Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Brubacber en
tertained at their home for the day
n last Sunday and had as their
guests for the occasion, Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Lash of Auburn, parents of
Mrs. Brubacher, and Edward Bru
bacber and wife, parents of Mr. Bru
bacher and also Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Hasan, the latter of Omaha, who are
uncle and aunt of Mr. Brubacher,
and you may know that all enjoyed
a very fine time.
Will Serve Dinner and Supper.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church of Murray are preparing to
serve on Thanksgiving day. dinner
and supper to the public. They have
just had a kitchen huilded to their
church building which ts an admir
able adjunct to the original build
ing and places them In position to
serve meals equal to any hotel in
the county. They have the place
equipped so that they can cook as
w. il as their homos. They have elec
tricity installed for ligh' work and
a range for the heavier woik. Any
one who has ever partaken of the
mea's which have been se rved by this
society well know of their excellence.
Remember that these steals, the din
ner and the supper will be equal
to any served heretofore. There will
be a reduced rate for the children.
Make it your date for Thanksgiving.
Think of two meals and excellent
ones at that and all the trouble of
shopping and cooking and the after
work, when it can be 6aved at a very
small expense. Remember the elate
and the place. At the Christian
church at Murray on Thanksgiving
dny.
Presbyterian Church Notes.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
(Young people's meeting).
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 7:30.
You are cordially invited to wor
ship with us.
J. C. STEWART.
Pa6tor.
HGLD COSTUME PARTY
DRY GOODS
DEPARTMENT
Men's Overalls and Jackets to match. .$1.49 and $1.89
Wolverine Work Shoes. .$2.59, $3.95, $4.85 and $4.90
Men's Brown Work Sox 2 pair for 25c
Men's Dress Socks 25c, 35c and 50c
Men's Dress Caps 75c, $1, $1.50 and $2
Men's Wool Socks 35c and 50c
omen's Patent One-Strap Slippers $2.98
Misses and Children's Patent Strap Slippers $1.98
Men's Ties 5c, 75c, 85c and $1
Men's 3-Searon Union Suits $1.25
-men's Silk Hose, ail colors, pair $1.00
ool Nap Blankets, size 70x80 $2.79
A Jew pair of High and Low Zippers
below cost price.
Grocery Department
Navy Beans, 10 pounds for 95c
California Sardines, I -lb. can 10c
Prunes, med. P & G brand, 2-lb. pkg 25c
Coffee, good Peaberry. per lb 30c
Advo Oatmeal, large size, 2 pkgs. for 35c
Laege Pancake Flour, Advo or Victor, pkg 20c
Gecrgie Porgie, per pkg 19c
MEAT
Hams, fancy cured, special, per lb 24c
Roast Beef, tender, per lb 18c
Pork Butts, per lb 22c
Cheese, American, per lb 25c
Tutt & Brubacker
Highest Price Paid for Produce
Telephone No. 12 Murray. Nebraska
Makes Repairs on Airplane.
A passing airplane which was go
ing from the south towards Omaha,
passing near the Rock Creek filling
station, concluded they would light
and see how things looked and assay
ed to do this, but when they attempt
ed to land in the pasture cf G. M.
Minford. they strut k a hole where
the hogs had rooted and blew out
a tire on their landing gear. They
called upon Charles V. narrows to
make the necessary repairs which
he did and now he says he is getting
business from the air.
Thanksgiving; Dinner and Supper.
There is no need to being hungry
on Thanksgiving day nor is there any
use of staying home cooking all day
and washing dishes either, on that
day or the day before, for the ladies
of the Christian church will serve
both dinner and supper at the church
parlors on Thanksgiving day.
Buys a New Sheller.
With the wrecking of the sheller
of C. M. Read by an auto driver on
the highway last week, It became
necessary for Mr. Read to have an
other machine to care for his busi
ness, and he therefore ordered at
once through the dealer, Joe Mrasek,
a new Ottowa Corn sheller which
was delivered last week and now Mr.
Read Is again well equipped for work
in this line.
To Come Heme Soon.
Mrs. Wm. Sporer who ha been at
the Immanuel hospital et Omaha for
several weeks and where she was
TUNE IN OVER
Radio Station
KFAB
Every Day at 12 :45 P. M.
Central Standard Time
You will enjoy the voices and
stringed instruments of
of Hawaii
WOOD BROTHERS
CORPORATION
Lincoln, Nebraska
Investments Securities
0 years of successful experience m
BuildMlf Euiinew in th middltwvst.
TECUMSEH HEBE FBIDAY
I. C. C. Also Decrees General Re
vision of Grain Prod
ucts Schedule
Washington, I- C. Nov. ll. No
tice Man given t day by 'be inter
state commerce commission that it
would require railroads to put In I f
feet on January 1 a aeaaral revision
of rates on grain and grain products
which art estimated to entail an
nual reductions of between 15 mil
lion dollars and 20 million dollars
in freight charges on the total traf
fic. The requirements will be made In
spite of protests filed by western,
eastern and southern carriers against
the reduction and by some shipping
interests against portions of the re
visions contemplated. The original
decision required the schedules to
be made effective about November
1, but postponement until January
1 was allowed In view of the ob
jections and the difficulties of pre
paring the new schedules.
May Be Court Appeal.
There was seen however, the pos
sibility that the railroad protest
against the reduction might be ap
pealed directly to the courts. Re
sponsible railroad officials were not
in Washington today, however, to
discuss the possibility.
"The Interstate commerce commis
sion has voted to deny the various
petitions submitted to it for modifi
cation or rehearing in the grain
case," the commission said In an
nouncing its conclusions. "This no
tice is given in this manner fr.r the
informal and early information of all
concerned. Formal orders will be
entered."
Western Boads Protested.
The decision was in general a re
duction of rates but both lncreae-s
and reductions of specific rates
throughout the states west of the
Missis.-'.ppi river were ordered. In
addition, rates to the east from the
west were affected ".nd nearly all
the important railroads in the coun
try have an interest in the controv
ersy. The western lines, in addition to
the specific protests on the details
of the new adjustment, recently no
tified the commission that rates in
that territory were con-lderod by
them Inadequate under the law. This
action was considered significant In
view of the influence of rate adjust
ments on earnings.
The last important reduction made
by the commission, on California
fruit, was invalidated by the supreme
court after appeal was taken there
against the regulatory action.
World-Herald.
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Just a Few o Our Offerings for
Friday and Saturday
Texas Grape Fruit
Mec1. size. 4 for
25
Tokay Grspes
r.i..e. 2 lbs.
-Red
15
Fancy Idaho Jonathan
APPLES
Bu. Basket .$1.95
No. 1 Idaho Basset
POTATOES
15-tb. CI. bap- . 45c
Fine for Baking
Puritan Kaig-arine
2 pounds for
35
Santa Clara Prunes
Ked. size. 2 lbs
15
Last month 1GO0 Plattsmouth and
Cass county families bought DEL
MONTE Coffee. Ve are stocking
another Lig shipment. See the hun
dreds of cans piled high in our win
dew. Friday-Saturday price, lb. ... ,
3?
MILK
LIB3Y. Tail
ears. 3 for.
25
MAYTME. Tall
2 for
cam
15
OLIVES
Quart jars.
39
Windmill Salad Dressing or
1CO0 Island Dre:sing. QX. ja:s.
39
Ctftlir HINKY UINIIYS BEST 24 7Q 48i J0
I lUU I E7 Sack Guaranteed lb. f 9 lb. I b&W
TrF! if ANTE PEACHES. Lg 21 2 size can...21
hJLuLt LllxJri Jl Ei Pears or Apricots. Lg. size can. .25
Salmon or Mackerel
l ib. can.. 2 for.
25
Booih Sardines, mus- A
tard or Tomato. Can A VF
Northern Tissue
3 rolls for
2b
SAM-FLUSH
Price, per can
19
QITP A P G- w- 10'lb- cloth Bags- LiTnit
OUj.l cf ID lbs. to a customer
49
ROULETTE HAMS
Very fine. Per lb.
25
PICNIC HAMS
Price, per lb
17
RESERVES
BEED SPEEAD. Choice of
6 varieties. 14-oz. jar
15
CD kfWTSQ. SUKSHLNE WAFERS Your
l nJultu -". -ee Girth:-1;. H So-ia. 2 lbs.
25
The Cedar Crest Study club of
Murray held a Hallowe'en costume
party at the home of Mrs. Perry
Nickels with Mrs. Elmer Whitenack
assistant hostess.
The puests were admitted into a
darkened room, filled with many ob
stacles then conducted into a well;
; lighted room, where stunts of var
ious kinds were led by the hostess.
!- Some of the costumes wer e the
Hawaiian girls, Pretty Holland Miss,
I girls of the gay nineties. Old Dutch
Mammy, Happy Hooligan, Lem Haw
kins, Amos and Andy and Johnny
Fly by Night with civil war cap and
j sword created much amusement.
The prize was awarded to Mrs.
John Hendricks, dressed as a Grand
ma of 1878 and singing the Last
Rose of Summer, and for an encore
"A Sweet Young Lass All Pull of
Green Apple Sass."
At a suitable hour the hostess
served a delicious lunch in keeping
wir.h Hallowe'en that added much to
the pleasure of the occasion.
The Cedar Crest Study club of Mur
ray will hold their regular monthly
meeting Thursday. November 20th at
the home of Mrs. Fred Campbell.
All members are urged to attend.
Hansen on
Trial for Murder
of Stephens
Sate Says Unretnrned Love for Vic
tim's Wife Was the Cause
of Defendant's Act
CANDY BARS All
k'nds. 3 for
10
LUSH-US Cherries
in Cream. 1-lb. box
29
The football fans of the city will
have a real treat afforded them on
Friday afternon when the Tecumseh
high school football team comes here
for the annual clash with Platts
mouth high. The Tecumseh team
has had a very successful record this
season and bids for leadership among
the schools of the southeast part of
Nebraska. They will find also a dif
ferent team to face than last year
as the Platters have Tiown increas
ing speed and effectiveness in their
work in the last two games, check
ing the Auburn team ami holding l
them to a 14 to 6 score and swamp-
ing the Peru Prep team by the score
of 4 7 to 6. The locals have the power
and ability to win from Tecumseh
and are entering the game with the
determination of advancing their
own standing in the conference.
All of the locals are in the bes'. of
Bhape aB there were no injuries in
the Peru game .and the veterans of
the team will all be ready to go
against the Johnson county team.
Omaha Taking of testimony in
the trial of Hans Hansen, twenty
four, of Omaha, charged with the
murder of James T. Stephens, of
Omaha, was begun Monday after
noon in district court.
The state, which is not asking the
death penalty, advanced the theory
that Hansen killed Stephens as the
latter slept, because of unreturned
love for Mrs. James T. Stephens,
twice his age.
"Hansen was enamoured of Mrs.
Stephens and he was desirous and
anxious to get Stephens out of the
way. He was known to have made
statements about Stephens, among
them that 'killing would be too
good for him.' " Said Deputy Coun
ty Attorney Yeager in his opening
statement.
In an attempt to further streng
then his case Yeager cited the fact
that the prints of Hansen's shoes bar!
fitted those found under Stephens'
bedroom window the morning after
he was fatally wounded by five blows
in the head and told of a dispute be
tween Stephens had dismissed Han
sen from his service.
The defense stated that it would
admit many of the state's points
based on an alibi accounting for
Hansen's time during the hour when
Stephens is believed to have been at
tacked. Hansen did not appear to
be worried during the hearing al
tho he frowned when the state stress
ed its point of "unreturned love."
State Journal.
Three Bargains
in New Manure Spreaders
Only 3 of these. Better get yours before they are gone!
Murray Hardware Co.
Murray, Nebraska
Cholera Hogs
WAIN 1
Dead Horses
Cattle and Sheep
C. Wc Swingle Co., Nebr. City, Neb.
Jce McMurray. Agcr.t PE0NH 123 We Pay Phone Calls
letur. and I assure you they
are sincerely appreciated.
"Permit Mrs. Bryan and my
self to present to you and your
good wife our assurances of
esteem and good will, and to
express the hope that the
friendship which has existed
between us for years may be
renewed many time in the fu
ture by personal contact."
TLUGUE TELLS HOOVER HE
WILL STAY ON FARM BOARD
Washington, Not. 11.. C. C
Teague, fruit member of the farm
board, said Tuesday he had notice!
President Hoover he would continue
on the board until July 15. 1931, al
though he had expected to resign
l?c. 15.
BRYAN ANSWERS
WEAVER'S NOTE
!
Mr. and Mrs. James Yelick mo
tored to Murray today wherf they
spent a tew hours at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Enrhart, the
latter a siBter of Mrs. Yelick.
Phone yon.r Want-Ad to the Jour
nal office. Call No. 6.
Lincoln, Nov. 10 Charles W.
Bryan, the governor-electr- Monday
replied to Governor A. J. Weaver's !
congratulatory note. His letter:
"Your note of congratula
tions and good wishes has just
come to hand.
"It is most kind and gen
erous of you to express the
sentiments contained in your
NAEVE'S
PARK
Dancing Every
Sat. Nigrht
Omaha Fruit and Vegetable Market
24th and Deer Park Boulevard
OMAHA, NEBR.
Open Day and Night
Just received three car loads Early All
Ohio Potatoes. 100-lb. bag only . . . LM
.85
1.00
Red Triumph Potatoes, per bushel . .
Two car load Apples, bushel basket .
Good fcr Cooking and Baking
Jonathan Apples, No. 1, bu. basket. .
Wise. Cabbage, for Kraut, 100 lbs.. .
Red or White Onions, market basket .
We Carry a Complete Line of Fruits
and Vegetables at Lowest Prices
GrET YOUR WINTER SUPPLY HERE TOW AND SAVE MONEY