The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, January 05, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    TIHTCSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1922.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEIIILY JOURNAL
rAGE FIVE
l DATE FOR THE
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
If .ny of the reader- ,t the
JourDal kriov of at social
rent or Item of Iuiu cm in
this vicinity, and it mail
same to this office. It in ap
pear under this heat- ; ?. ye
want all newsitem- i pitob
SPECIAL SESSION
SET BY GOVERNOR
3
iracles in Money
A city skyscraper seems a miracle in
steel and stone. But it is only a vast
number of girders painstakingly placed
together a vast quantity of bricks
placed end to end and one above another.
Miracles in money are seeming miracles
only. Yon can work miracles in your
own life.
Saving Wins Success
You can have a big prosperous farm,
own a car, or travel wherever you wish.
Men who have really suc
ceeded spell it S-A-V-E. You
can win the same success.
You do net need a lot of
money to do it. You need
no great education.
You need
nation
tinue.
s$ ml
only the determl- K -iZz3 " lUll 1
o start now ana con- jij igi
Letush,!"you- Sx m
H US
To Saw
smd Make
have been busily engaged during
most of the week invoicing the stock
of the hardware and implement
store.
Henry C. Long who has been on
the sick list for some time is re
ported as feeling somewhat better
'but not the best yet as he mends
slowly.
Mrs. Paul Peterson of , Omaha Is
visiting with her son Edmund and
assisting in looking after the work
at the shoe store she arriving last
Tuesday.
Dr. Dwyer of Omaha, was a visi
tor in Murray and was in consulta
tion vith Dr. J. F. Brendel regard
ing a number of cases in the Sciota
bottoms east of Union.
A. J. MeNatt of Kenosha was a
visitor in Murray last Tuesday and
after having looked after the mat
ters bringing him here went to
Plattsmouth to look after some mat
ters of business there.
Lloyd Gapen who moved to the
western portion of the state a few
years since, returned last Tuesday
lor a visit with menus and rela
as. well. I surely feel i.; st thankful
for the assistance ren-i.rtd. Again
thanking you I am
J. V
January 24th Will Witness Calling
Together of legislature Five
Day Session Expected
PITMAN.
Murray Elevator I osperous
Visiting In the I'ast
I Governor McKelvie announced Sat
urday that ' he intends to call the
legislature together in special ses
sion Tuesday, January 24th.
"I hope the work of the session
can be concluded at the end of five
nor. He de-
gislators ten days'
notice of the call which he proposes
to issue, but the constitution auth
orizes him to call a special session
without advance notice. He has de
cided to include in the call a request
Mrs. Searl E. Davis ,ad SOn Ste- the eovcr
phen departed a -few v -,s since for JJ
the east where they wil spend about s" to ?? ?J
three weeks at the hoi; of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Corbin, par nts of Mrs.
Davis. During the tiv they are
away Mr. Davis is lool ng for invi-
. v .l!nnai ell Tr .. . ,1 I-.. 1-
fast. He wil lbring h.s ppetite with accumulVteal raoney in the capital
him and nothing inp Mcular need whichwa3 Jot re-appropriated
be provided for stimu ,tmg it. by the ,ast leKislature.
ir i tt i Other topics to be included in the
The Hereford i Heme '(aIl upon which the legislature will I
.The calf which left :he home of i,e askcl to act have not been de-'
Searl S. Davis and sojo ; ned for sev- terr.iired. but the governor intimates
eral weeks with other ople and for that it win include only the other
whom many advertiser! nts were in- matters mentioned in his letter to j
serted in tne papers. ;ts returnea. lhe Ii1v, makers, a one cent tax on
There is a general fee ng of rejoic- gasoline and possiblv amendments to
ing at the Davis home, i portion of the bank guaranty law and reduction
whish Mr. Davis is do: : and he is of snbirios. also a reduction in aDDro-
tives and also to look after some Rlad the caQie is Rack home. When priations for maintenance of state
'business matters for a short time. iisked as to how he 1 ,1 found the 0fj jccs ami departments and appro
Mr and Mrs. G. W. McCracken ralf, Searl says that is . aough. I told
. . . i a a i x. I 1 13
and little daughter, Elizabeth, were you i nave uie can u me auu tnai
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. is all I have to say.
G. W. Cawkins who are the parents
of Mrs. McCracken. They all enjoy- Feeling Pretty Well
ea tne aiternoon very mucn ana re-
WILL GIVE OLD FASHIONED
DANCE
If you want to have a good time, come to the danre
Saturday ight, Jan. 7th,
AT THE PETERSON MALL!
There will be an abundance of good music and a good
time assured to all.
HARRY PULS
HARRY RAINEY
INDIA HAS SEVERED
HER TIE TO BRITAIN
Declaration cf Republic Proclaimed j
to World Influenced by Sen- j
atcrs Norris and Walsh.
It is the governor's opinion that
no action need be taken by the spec
ial session to meet federal appropria- j
tions under the Sheppard-Towner act.
It was our pleasure last Monday , known as the act to promote the wel- '
turned heme in the evening. ! evening while in Murray to meet our I fare and hygiene of maternity and
Jesse McVey who is making his 0ifi time friend Uncle r.ecrge Shra- infancy. The last legislature made
home at the hotel at Murray, has tifr, W:o was over to t. vn for a few '. sufficient appropriations for child
not been feeling very well for some hours. Uncle George : now about J v.elfare and child hygiene to meet
time but under the care of Dr. J. F. eighty-five years of and has : federal aid.
Urendel is getting along nicely, tho many friends who arc pleased to I The governor's announcement that :
very weak and is able to be up and kr.ow he-is able to be - ut when the j he will nsk for re-appropriation of
around and hopet to be able to get weather is fine. We an also pleased the accumulated capitol fund was1
BANR WIT
Interest paid on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law.
MURRAY STATE BANK
All business transactions held in strict confidence
Your Personal Bank.
W. G. Boedeker, President' Fred L. Nutzman, Vice Pres.
L. J. H alias, Asst. Cashier
James Tignor of near Union was looking after some business matters
looking after some business matters and visiting with friends in Murray
in Murrav last Tuesday. last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stebbs of the Dr. B. F. Brendel and Fred Hild
Murray hotel were visiting in Platts-i were looking after some business
mouth one day last week. j matters in Plattsmouth last Tues-
Geo. t'cok of Alvo and son Frank day afternoon,
were visiting with friends in Mur-1 Harry Puis has been at the farm
ray and vicinity last Monday. jat Weeping Water for a few days
Jack West and wife were looking during this week working and look
after some business matters in ing after some business there.
Plattsmouth last Tuesday afternoon.! Earnest Ilinkle of the Murray ga-
Geo. M. Hild of Plattsmottt was ' rage Bpent New Years at Omaha, re
a visitor in Murrav last Tuesday af- , turnins: last Monday morning to
ternoon looking after some matters
of busine?s.
II. G. Todd 'and Searl Davis ship
ped a car of cattle each from. Mur
ray last Tuesday to the South Om
aha market.
L. II. Puis of Plattsmouth was
look after the work at the garage.
Wm Fight from north of town
shipped a carload of horses and
mules to St. Louis today, making the
shipment from the station at My
nard. Edmund Peterson and Joe Mrasek
out in a short time. ?to have met him and liope he may
M. G. Churchill has opened a re-1 i nip rove in health and strength, his
pair shop in the building just east j fcciabilit y is all righ; now.
of the Jack West restaurant where ;
he will make general repairs and : Tle Play a S,,rcrss
will make a specialty of repairing T,,A yo pople ffave thp
looiwear. lie will uo biioe repairius plavl3tt Mg3 Gregg's Christmas
and later will embrace in his work
the repairing of harness.
Mrs. Kate Bintner has been hav
ing some lossess in her hogs with
the cholera and was much perplexed
but secured the services of-Dr. G. L.
Taylor who has recently located in
Murrav and since then lias lost hut
t in it it i i
one pig which was very bad at the an,j as vou was havin
time. The remainder are getting
along nicely. The doctor is having
an excellent business.
Christmas Candies
The biggest, sweetest line all ready
for the kiddies' stockings. At Soen
nichsen & Co's. store.
Party," surely did the thing m ex
cellent shape, when tliy presented
to a crowded house t '.us play and
hs! a carnival afterw: rd3. The eve
ning was filled with laughs and
shouts of merriment fr m beginning
to the clo?e. It cost ; cents to get
in and the same amount to get out.
a good deal
of fun it cost five cents for that and
if you did not enjoy the evening it
cost more. The evening's entertain
ment advanced the exchequer of the
Library Association to the amount
of ;ir.3ut ?S0 which wi'.l be used for
the purchase of books..
Entertains on New Years
Mr. and Mrs. George Ray at their
beautiful home east cf Murray en
tertained for their friends New
had a most enjoyable
Woodrow Wilson, Jr.. Here
Woodrow Wilson, Jr., son of Font
T. Wilson, arrived in Murrav on
Jannarv first. 115? hrine-ine- with Years and
him it is promised one of the bests1. there bein? Present for the oc
years which has conie to this conn- casion. Frank W. Campbell and fam-
i .1 ri i i.tllv KVfwl famryyll. .T,!m Hpnnncks
L7.V .L;l0:j"."." ""inri fan, iw. ,nl Mr. ami Mrs. J ..II. I he special session to repeal the four
suo ar was u.e pieusu-iiL u b UUL I l 'at-he t -in 1 t heir ri-iu h ter J laws that now stand suspended under
lie llxs yiuuiistrti iu uuit alm ins pa i - j - "
ents in the years to come. The fath-
er and mother are very well pleased I Watch. Party
over the advent and what whistling j Wi'a and Mary Park entertained
made after he had received a letter
from State Auditor George W. Marsh. ;
in which the latter raid he at first j
believed re-appropriation was not
nrcessary to keep the fund frcm lap
sing, but that after he had read sec-;
tion 22, article 3, of the state con
stitution, he is compelled to rule that
the capitol fund appropriation of the
If) 10 legislature had lapsed and is not'
available for use. He said he had
consulted the attorney general who j
nlso is of the opinion the appropria
tion has lapsed. The legislature of j
1921 appropriated $1,700,000 f or J
Washington, Jan. 1. India has
proclaimed a republic and the non
violence policy of Mahatma Ghandi
who was given dictatorial powers
last week by the all-India national
'congress, has been modified to permit
violence "for self-defense." accord
ing to a cablegram received today
by H. X. Ghose. director of the
American commission. As a further
measure of obstruction against the
British government the message said
the boycott has been extended to in
dividuals. The message to the American com
mission as given out, said: "Ilepub
li 3 declared. American message de
cided. Armed defense sanctioned.
Boycott extended to individuals. Wo
men and children safe."
The "American message" referred
to was said to be that of Sena
tors Norris of Nebraska and Walsh
of Massachusetts and other promin
ent publicists and jurors pledging
American support to the Indian
"campaign for independence."
"Proclamation of the republic of
the United State3 of India is due to
the pledge sent to the nationalists
of India by a group jf liberty-loving
Americans," Mr. Ghose said in a
statement.
"It i;i permissible to announce
now, that in preparation for the de
claration of independence, provision
al governments have been organized
in ail the provinces. A central gov
ernment has been formed with Ghan
di at its head, which means that as
long as the Britain remains there
will be a state within a state."
THE JAMARYRED BOOK
Get your January Red Book
now at the Journal office. We
have a supply for all. If you
want magazines, let us know
your wants.
Advertising is printed salesman
ship generalized sufficiently to carry
appeal to the varied class of readers.
Does your ad come within these re
quirements ?
capitol construction, but only a por
tion of this has been collected in the
iorm of a state tax. Governor Mc
Kelvie believes bidders on the con
struction of a new capitol will not be
willing to accept a contract unless j
the appropriation of 1919 is avail-!
able. The capitol commission de- ;
nires to award contracts for the foun- J
dation and super structure next
spring or summer.
It is alleged the constitution pro-
hibifs the legislature from repealing
laws suspended and referred to a vote
of the people under a referendum pe
tition and Governor McKelvie does
not indicate that he desires to ask i
W. H. Puis does not have time to do
at the store, the proud father, Font
is willing to do.
Special Saturday Prices
YOU WILL APPRECIATE CUR OFFERINGS OF
SPECIALLY PRICED BARGAINS FOR
SATURDAY, JANUARY 6.
10-lb. sack fresh ground corn meal 29c
Jack Spratt peaches, heavy syrup, 3 cans $1.00
Del Monte egg plums, 3 cans for $1.00
Nomis brand Bartlett pears, 3 cans. .$1.00
3 lbs. bulk lump starch 25c
1 I bars Swift Pride white soap 50c
2 lbs. best soap chips 25c
Buttermilk poultry feed, 25 lb. sacks $1.50
IN OUR DRY GOODS
DEPARTMENT
We Offer Very Special Merchandise of Quality at
Money-Saving Prices
9-4 sheeting, very good quality, per yd 49c
15-inch cotton crash toweling, per yd 13c
1 8-inch linen toweling, per yard : . . . 27c
Men's wool sox, made for the army, pair 29c
Army wool gloves, kiki color, pair 25c
27-inch cheviot, dark patterns. Very fine for shirts
and children's suits, romp3rs,"etc. Special, per yd.. .18c
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Apples, Celery, Head Let
tuce, Cranberries, Dates, Figs, Sweet Potatoes, Etc.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
FOR PRODUCE
. i, Soennichson & Go.,
Telephone No. 1!
Murray, Nebraska.
Julius Enelkemeier Getting Along
Julius Engelkcmeier, who was so
severely burned last week with a j
lighting plant at his home which,
their Sundav school class and few
friends at a watch party December
31, the evening being spent in play
ing games and singing. During the
course of the evening Mrs. Park and
daughter served a delicious lunch
which was greatly enjoyed by all
present. As the clock struck the mid
night hour to welcome the ne.v year
i . .. . i .. --..: . i . .......
1,ufc"- .' V,Mn. all joined in singing. "Blessed
we,i auu uie pn, weans are nopeiui , h Tip tft Blnds. after whioh
that the sight of both eyes can now d (ed , . , (,e.
.;e savea inougn iney reared at tne , , ; th h , ,
time of the Accident that one waaj venl The present Ven
1 VOL.
Has a "Very Exciting Time
Last Friday evening while J. V.
Pitman was drawing some gasoline
from a tank in his garage at the
home south of town, having taken a
lantern along for light the fumes
from the running gasoline became
ignited from the lantern and Mr.
i Pitman, who was in the act of draw
j ing the gas, was quite severely burn
ed. He managed to escape from the
building which became a mass of
flames in an instant. The building
was soon consumed and the flames
liable to go to other buildings when
the fire was discovered by a neigh
bor and the people from the town
hastened to the Pitman home and
rendered what assistance they could
in putting out the fire and keeping
the home and other building from
burning down. Mr. Pitman was able
to save the auto but only at the cost
of some very severe burns. He is get
, ting along as well as one might
look for and will soon be well again.
s-
ere
Misses Margaret and Vera Moore.
Etl-el Ferri?. Katherine and Ardella
Lydia, Miles Altman, Carl Dooly,
Vern Hendricks, Clair Ferris. Uoyd
Fjcydea, . Mr. and Mrs. Tracey Ley
dea. Mr. and Mrs. John Hendricks,
and Mr. rfnd Mrs. Perry Nickels.
LOCATED AT MURRAY
Lust Monday was the date for the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Farmers' Elevator company
of Murray and at which there was
a large crowd at the meeting. The
meeting looked after the election of
the officers for the ensuing year,
who are: C. D. Spaugler, president;
J. B. Seybold, vice president; W. II.
Puis, secretary, and Fred Lutz, treas
urer, with G. M. Mlnford, H. C.
Creamer and Charles Herron as the
remaining board of directors. The
business of the elevator has been
very prosperous under the manage
ment of the late manager, T. S. Bar
rows. A dividend of seven per cent
was declared and paid; Following
the meeting the stockholders, there
was held a meeting of the board of
directors, who organized and select
ed A. Gansemer for their manager
and it looks as though they could
not have made a better choice, he
being a real business man.
Appreciates his Neighbors
I desire to extend to my neigh
bors and friends who worked so val
iantly in extinguishing the fire
which consumed mv iraraee a few
days ago and threatened my home Murray
Specialist on Swine and
Cattle Diseases
DR. 6. L. TAYLOR
Veterinarian
Will receive calls at Murray
hotel. Telephone number 11.
Even granting that non-advertising
stores could attract as many
buyers as the advertising ones, the
latter would make the more money,
because buyers would come knowing
esaotly what they wanted and not
take up nearly so much clerk time,
thereby reducing materially the over
head expense.
Phone us the news!
WILL SERVE
I will make all public sales in
east Cass county this winter and
serve lunch.
Eat at the Lunch Wagon
Make dates with Col. W. R. Young
at Plattsmouth or see me personally.
a referendum.
Governor McKelvie met Friday
with the Douglas county legislators
while he was in Omaha. He said each
member had a subject he desired con
sidered at the special session. They
were unanimous in saying that the
subjects for consideration should be
corfined to those mentioned in the
governor's letter to legislators, it be
ing their desire that the session
should be short. Among members of!
the legislature who met with the
governor and the Douglas delegation
were .Walter L. Anderson, of Lincoln, '
speaker of the house; Senator Hoag
land of North Platte, Representative
James Rodman of Kimball, and Rep
resentative James Staats of Fremont.'
Governor McKelvie's plan of rais
ing state funds to match federal aid
for construction of new roads con
templates a reduction in the state
general fund tax, 11 per cent of
which is now appropriated for new
roads. His plan does not disturb the
automobile license tax which is now
UEtd by the state to maintain roads
constructed by state and federal aid.
BEGINNING THE
Mew
v
We are getting our store and stock into a position
where we are better able to serve the public than before.
Our stock and store are well situated now to care
for your business in the best possible manner. Our line
includes Groceries, Dry Goods and Foot Wear. We
are furnishing only the best and at price3 vhich reflect
all declines on the wholesalers' or jobbers' lists.
We invite you to give us a trial, and we assure
you we will give you the best the market aifords and
at the very lowest prices.
Wilson & Puis,
Grocers
The Service Store Murray, Nebraska
WEATHER IS FREAKISH
Prom Wednesday's Dally.
The weather man has been in a
decided tempermental mood the last
few days and the weather certainly
has been about as freakish as can
be recalled by the oldest inhabitants
of these parts. For several weeks
we have had weather that rivaled
and in many respects was superior
to the brand so well advertiseed by
the Californians, and they modestly,
admit that heaven has little on Los
Angeles, save better music and pav-'
ing. Yesterday the weather man was '
evidently recovering from New Years
tprinkled a rain as gentle and mild
as that of spring over this section
of the state and it continued until
late at night when the cold wave
struck and in a few minutes the
rain had turned to a light snow and
the wet walks and streets into coat-1
ings of ice that made travel a nuis
ance to say the least.
ACTING POLICE MAGISTRATE
Mayor C. A. Johnson has filed his
appointment of Judge Allen J. Bee
ton as acting police magistrate of
the city of Plattsmouth during the
illness of Judge M. Archer, who is
ttill confined to his home, and the
genial county Judge will dispense his
celebrated brand of justice to the
city prisoners as he has in the past
lo the county offenders.
Bur ley Winter Calls!
This is the season when the boys and girls want
skates, and with the coming of the snow, there is a de
mand for sleds. For the children we have the famous
Flexible Flyers, the best coasting sled on the market.
The Home
Should be Warm and Cozy
Our stoves will warm the home for you. We have
a fine lot of heating stoves (both coal and wood) and
kitchen ranges.
The Store for Service and the One
that Saves You Money
Peterson Hardware Co.
E. L. PETERSON, Manager
MURRAY -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
OSCAR fjfliLER,
There is no doubt but that the
line of sctiool supplies carried by the
Journal is the mosf complete that can
be found arid embraces everything
! that the student may need in his or
Nebraska her work.
Fistula-Pay When Cured
A tnlld 7tm of treatment that euras Pll
Vistula and ethar Rectal Wnuel in a abort
tlma. without a Tr imrriesJ operation. K
Chloroform, Bthar or other general ai.aeatbetla
A enra ruarantaed In ery eaae accepted for treatment, anj no money to l
pittd ontll cured. Write f"r book on Rectal rieaaes. with name and testimonial
af mora than 1.0"9 pronlnont peorl who have hen permanently eired
Da, K. B. TARKT. ftanntorfant. Pftem TmM ni.tr. (! Olds.), OMAHA. tHES.
. . Ma. Jaant . Htiital DtMtat.
i