Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12. 1922. PLATTST.IOUTH SEOT-WEET'Y JOURNAL PAGE rm Murray Department Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers Icyof the readers Journal Wdot" of any eTpntorltpm of lute-, this vicinity, and wll lime to thin office. It v Dear under this headh want all Dews Items I i ' ttie 1 rial t In mall , D We 'TOR 1 Here is Where You Save 1 We have an elegant leather up holstered rocker which cost $35.00. Having shipped it here, and having no use fur it. we are offering it for $15.00. The first one coining for the money gets the chair. C. E. STEBBS. At Murray Hotel. Your dollar's Opportunity Your dollar's opportunity is now, today! Set it to work for you. Give it the task of multiplying itself. In doing so it will perform its part in the world affairs. Every man's money should be making use of this opportunity. Farmers, for instance, can not only feed the world; through businesslike handling of their farms and businesslike handling of their in comes they can help to develop the world. Thrift Is Patriotism Saving is a form of serving. It is one of the biggest forms of national service service to your country. Our first president said. "Economy makes happy homes and sound cations." The way to start right i3 to start right now! Saving is as much a habit as spending or putting things off. Once formed, it it easy to continue. But un like other habits, it is a good habit. imNK Trr V4os-io.,.f i illllVrl -4 WITli US n - A TVr'' rt BANE Interest paid on time deposits. Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law. MURRAY STATE BAP-3& All business transactions held in strict confidence Your Personal Bank. W. G. Bocekar, President Fred L. Nutzman, Vice Pres. L. J. Hallas, Asst. Cashier ays of Profitless Selling! EVERY ITEM PRICED HERE IS A MONEY-SAVER AND CUR PROFITS ARE FORGOTTEN GROCERIES! 4S-I1). sa'l: 4S-lb. vaek Gailcn can: .Gallon can :) IP. rans Dr. Trice's F'lr.Vi- fl-ur Lit tie Ilntchet flour z of dark t yrup for s of l'sht s-yrup for MiP.urfh c-"f oe L.iking powder. 12-oz. can. per can Nir.ikd penche;-. in ?yrup. J. M. x-c :oli"j, per mil .!. k Spratt liprieoip. per can lbs. navy beans for :: Itip. rice for Oil sardines. 6 cans fcr Lart; size mustard S3nl:n?. per fan Horse Shoe tobacco, per 1!) Climax tobacco, per lb Velvet tobacco. 2 car;- fcr 10-q. aa!vanied pail and can Hon Bon baking powder 4-qt. aluminum pnn and or e-l alf lb. Jap tea for Two bar Pplm Olivp toilet co?p ir.-o'. nure fr:'it Tros?rve- Oakford peas. 2 cans for 2-lb. car F'jiia;!i for II' bal'.-- broom.--, each Macaroni. .". lbs. for Cocoa. 2 lbs. for Gunpow;Itr Ter.. per lb .$1.70 . 1.70 . .." . .49 . 1.00 . .20 . .2". . .30 . .r.o . .23 . .25 . .2: . .10 . .70 .70 .2". .25 .20 .25 .13 .40 .25 .25 .25 -o- EXTRAORDINARY DRY GOODS PRICES The market does r.ct justify these low prices but we Jnf-Ani'rtr1 f y-. !rt-iT" Co rVi 1 e I-"t r" f 1 n T 1 Homespun 4 2-?n. linen firih pillow tubing, per yd 5 ?,0c jda.s toweling, blue and red checks, per yd Fine rj'iaii'y bleached nui-Min, G inches wide, per yd Tine quality No. 101 Ion" cloth. or inches vide, per yd 27-inch heavy white ou"inr flannel. 2T-c quality, per yd Cambridge pillow case.1-, 42x30, each Mohawo pillow eat-p, 42.o's each He! fast seamless sheets. HxlO, each Dallas seamless sheet. SlxSO. each Heavy, dark striped feather ticking, .".2 inches wide, yd Stevens' all linen crash, bleached, IS inches wide Stevens' all linen erase, unbleached, 18 inches wide All white Turkish towels, medium weight, size 18x40, each Extra heavy Turkish towel, blue and pink borders, 18x36 "Hook towels, with fast red borders. 17x32. each $5.25 bed spread, riplette. scalloped, with holsters. Each $3.00 ripiette spreads, white, fize 72x90 $3 25 rip'et'e spread, white, size Slx90 $3.50 crochet spread, plain hem. size 80x90. each $3.i5 crochet spread, iza SCx90, scalloped cut corners o5c Mloalines, best quality nd very attractive patterns, yd Cotton harm, size 72x90. Weish 3 lbs., stitched. Each 27-inrh Kid Seal ginghams, new spring patterns, short lengths 32 and 27-inch plain color and fancy ginghams, all fast colors. Dton't fail to read Soenichsen & Co'a ad. Glen Perry was shelling a portion of his crop of corn last Tuesday af ternoon. W. H. Wiles shelled and delivered corn last Tuesday, being assisted by the neighbors. Fred Campbell shipped a car load of hogs to the South Omaha market last. Tuesday from Murray. Don't fail to "hear Dr. McCVmnell rf Pittsburg at Presbyterian church Murray, Jan. 19th at 2 p. m. Harry Puis has been appointed as assistant at the Farmers elevator, and is ou'iciating in that position. Sheriff C. 1). Quinton was called to the wevt part of the county on official business, passing thru Mur ray Tuesday. August Meyer?, of Weeping Water, was looking after some business mat ters in Murray last Sunday, driving over in his car. Ed Radley from near Ndiavvka was a visitor in Murray a few days ago, looking after some business matters for a short time. W. A. Lewis, from southwest of town, was looking after some busi ness matters in Plattsmouth last Tuesday afternoon. County Constable Frank Detlif. of riattsnvmth. was looking after some nisine;-? n atters in town and west A here last Tuesday. Ray Srhiappacasse cf the Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph company, vas locking after some business mat ters in Murray last Tuesday. The public is cordially invited to he.r Dr. McConell's address on "The I'ongres of Missions to be Held in Pittsburg." Feb. S to 12, 1922. Luther ,T. Hall, of Nebraska City, .as a hu"i:iec visitor in and near Murray lart Tuesday, looking after tho nurchase of mulfs and hrrsec. Wesley Hill is building a was', atvi cob lious? on the farm where ho is living, which belongs to Mark White, and is being assisted by Mr. White. Glen Vallery and W. G. Eoedekev were looking aTtr same business mat ters in riattsmouth last Tuesday af lernoor. making the trip in Mr. Vallery's car. Have you read Soennichsen & Co"; ad in this i.ssue? Harry Todd shipped a car load of heifers to the South Omaha market last Friday while Searl D.'vis also shiyped a car of heavier cattle they being steers. W. H. Puis was looking after some business matters in Omaha last Sat urday, and in his return stepped for a short time in Plattsmouth to look after some matters. Wednesday Harry Creamer shelled and delivered his corn at the Farm ers elevator, getting it out of the way for the time when deliveries will be more crowded. Kenry C. Long. who has been kept to his home most of the time of late because of not feeling the best, is for.iev.hat improved but is still not able to get out and around. Dr. Taylor had fcr his guest las; Sunday Mrs. Taylor, he driving tt Omaha aad returning with Mrs. Tay lor, who visited in Murray for the day and returned iioiut? on Monday. Rev. J. A. MtConrell. I). D.. and Dr. James F. Rocs will speak at the Pre -hyterian church at Murray. Thu.rr.day, Jan. ID. 2 p. m. Public is urged to come and hear these able men. and which are just at th seasonable, and the price, are making affords all wl goons to purchase at a fr; former prices. Take a hepp of shoes and get wl while the getting is gcoi f-earl S. DavL. who 1 Lincoln during the pas turned homo last Mond oorts that during li is st; a week in the capital not feeling very well at of the time was compel in bed. Ha ho.vever is ! imprrved at this time ar, day went to Plattsmouth ;er seme business. t inie most iiich they need these ion of the k at the you need been at wc.-jk. re- and re of nearly , he was a portion to remain iing much last Tues : i look af- V7ill Serve Oysters Soon The ladies o f the Otterbein Aid society will serve oysters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis on the afternoon and evening of Thursday, January 17th, beginning at 5:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to come and en joy the occasion and get a good s' oper. The price will be 35c. and the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. 2t-sw. Eible School Doing Nicely The Hible at the Presbyterian church is getting along nicely, with a good attendance and much inter est taken in the lessons, and the work of the school. They have an able corps of teachers, who make the school worth while to all who attend. i license Plate 20-lSi I lost one license plate -.H.rthwest of Murray. 1' efurn same to me at M jl2-2tsw. G. M. liade Good Model A There is tn exhibition lows of the hardware ft-, id? of airp'ane". one cc Wili M in ford ar. 1 the oth Hild. They both are fit of the manufacturers' a they are ns much naviga a-e manufacturers, they flying. J Lost . 20-18P9 ier please r:;v. 1XFORD. planes ' i the win- two mod .ructed by r by Henry specimens and if rs as they 11 soon be Will Have Services Arrangements have been complet ed for services the coming Lord's day at the Christian church. Besides the l'.ible school in the morning at the usual hour, there will be services at 11 o'clock, at which Mr. C. E. Whit aker. of Plattsmouth, will deliver the discourse and which will be worth while. In the evening Rev. C. E. St bbs will deliver the sermon, and is a very eloquent speaker, which in sures a good service. ock Island 33 d n Are you needing a gas engine? We have them at a very moderate price. You cannot afford to pass by the investigation of the farm labor saver. Cream Separators DeLaval and Lillie, both excellent machines for the purpose and they make money for the farmer, as they save more than they cost, both in time and the extra amount of returns from the milk. etersoe naraware Co. E. L. pet; MURRAY -:- R&Oft, Manager -:- -:- NEBRASKA You will find 'erne w li-rted in Ser'nici ad in this issue. lerful bar n &. Co. Will Not be He There had bem arrai; a r.'f-eting in the ir. teres; muity welfare at th "hiirch. hut on account ft y of the speaker. Mr. A. be here, the meeting h: ' finitt ly postponed, but t'd that it will be held s :! v ;!ture. There will ; ' '-.-vice al the church morning and evening on (lav. and if ro, notice wi' 1 to have "f the com- Christian th inabil Malcolm to : been in- is expect tie time in robably he th i:i the ifxt Lord's i appear in auriher column of this is-.ie. Watch fcr it. School Notes The attendance report for the fourth month, which ended Decem ber 23. 1921. is as follows: Primary Total number enredled, 29; present this month. 2S; average daily attendance. 20.375; number neither absent or tardy, 14. ; Intermediate Total number en-' rolled, 34; present this month, 33; averae daily attendance. 31. G5: num ber neither absent or tardy, 23. Grammar Total number enrolled. 32: present this month. 31; average daily attendance. 29. S5; number, neither absent or Tardy. 23. i High school Total number en-, rolieo. 42; present this month. 40; eve-rage daily attendance, 39.375; nurr.be r neither absent or tardy, 37. Entire school Total number en-, rolled. 137; present this month, 132; J average daily attendance. 127.25; number neitfter absent or tardy, 97. j The average daily attendance of pu.ils from district 12 who attend! the Union' school was 16.675 out of: a possible 17. The high school, as in the pajt month again has the best ! record according to the above. This! daugh- month will no doubt find the average, family. ! iov.cred for these students were ab- Visiting in Soutii ?'rs. J. W. Herger d. arted the first of the week for Oklahoma City. O';! !.. whf-re she will visit for an ir defi.iite time and will wl.ile there he a guest at the home of : er ter. Mrs. 71. L. Steiner :.:id Mr-. Perger will enjoy ti e mildness ' f out the past month : George Thacker, i of t'ie climate while It. the south Florence Thacker, Leslie Moore and! ;T.d escape the riirors of the northern Marv Younker. Some of them have. winter, providing ther comes some been reported as very ill. while oth real winter, which we are willing to ers have had to help at home, miss if it be convenient with the1 weatherman. j This week closes the first semester,' 'of school or the first hair or the Prettv Fine. Thank You School year. Teachers-are busy in finding averages or graaes ana giv- At the home of Mr. p.ni Mrs. C. P.: C ' i t- - -. . -1 1 i n rji iiii-t tinti' ctfinnmo- 'it ' H liomo AT r'lirnv'a ni.il lir . e--i-CCiail Mrs. T. S. Barrows, there arrived a few days since one of the dearest little blue-eyed baby girls, who has com" to stay with them, and no won- I der trrt there is inv in the home. All concerned are doing nicely and os'-o ially the new arrival. 'ng examinations while many pupils. thcse in the high school. are guessing as to wneiner or nui they will have to take the examina tions. The Palmer method of writing is taught in the high school once each week. The instructor. Miss Neumann, j hno I'ivideA ihe ctt iilani4 into three l j clashes, according to the improvement BEGINNING THE flew Year! We are getting our store ard stock into a position where we are better able tc serve the public than before. Our stock and store are well situated now to care fcr ycur business in the best possible manner. Our line includes Groceries, Dry Goods and Foot Wear. We are furnishing only the best and at prices which 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 affords and at the very lowest prices. Wilson & Puis, Grocers The Service Store Murray, Nebraska. HOROSCOPE FOR 1922 Slakes Excellent Showing ..us-, w . ii.jm js i per;-:?. i :.e hank r.reupies a for a few days staying over the wepl- sironc r.otbui ;lnfl subserv end with Mrs. L. (J. Todd, of Union, j interests of the community in and visiting with many of her friend? i host manner. ) as shown in the practice exercises. I A box containing seventy-nine li- In this week's is-ue of the Journal ; brai y books was received last week arrears a statement of the Dank of frrm the State Library commission. Murr:y, -.vhirh i a home institui ion , Quife a variety is presented in the and financed l.v the m 'st substantial ! r !ip. Books may be checked out the the there, and enjoying a mo a pleasant time. Roy Pill and folk?, who have been vi -iting here fT the past number oi we?ks with relatives and friends with here departed for their home in Cheyenne. Wyoming, in their auto last Monday. ! W. II. Frost, formerly of M-nley, where he was engaged in the lumber business, was a visitor in Murray last Tuesday, and was locking after some business matters calling on George E. Nickles. George I. Lloyd and Ivan Deles Dernier shipped a car load of hogs t the South Omaha market last Sat- The excellence of The statement bespeaks volumes for t ie bank when c-th r banks have been having f-o try ing a time. The pe"tde of Murray and vicinity can well feel satisfi-vl with the cond'tion c .d strength of l is financial institution. rtr returned on each Monday and Frfdisv right after one o'clock. Luring the Christmas vacation thej floors of the school were given a good ( coat ot ow. ine ouiKiintr was aiso qiven a thorough fumigation. MURRAY STATE OA.- of Murray, Ilebr. T'liii vt r .V . ."iTS in t ! IrTiiSk.-l .it til'! I"M' Stat" uf Ne f '.ta.-imss t 39 .22 .15 .19 .18 .29 .40 1.59 .42 .26 .25 .30 .42 .22 4.25 1.95 2.25 2.95 3.10 .22 1.00 .20 .18 Prices Quoted in This Ad are fcr Cash Produce Same as Cash. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR YOUR PRODUCE! lis lih S oennichsen & Co Telephone No. 12. Murray, Nebraska. nrdey and were fortunate in topping! the market, receiving six and a half' cents for their shipment. David Wilson and family from i Oyce were visiting at the home of! Font T. Wilson last Sundav, Mrs. V. ilson remaining until Tuesday for a longer visit while Mr. Wilson re turned home Sunday evening. Fncle Jerse McVey, who lias been very sick at the Hotel Murray for some time past is now on the reiad to recovery and is getting along nice ly, he being abl to get about nicely, though somewhat weak as yet. Wm. Seyboldt and wife and Mrs. H. F. Brendel were guests at the home of Dr. J. W. Drendel. at Avoca. last Sunday, they driving down in their auto and enjoying a very pleas ant afterncon, and all dining to gether. Mrs. Flora Sans and daughter. Miss Beulah. and two sons, John and Charles, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrison last i:ksoi:i:ci:s !.; :. ; t,1 d i.-' omits ? 1 '' nci .li lifts iinnri-i, si rn :i t ir-s, juitrr.. at.-. f!ai:j;s. -ts., induliitr-- .ill urov.-rnm.-nt toni's '. . . . t';inki:;tc house, t'nrnitu: fix 1 1' res lino Inim National an') .-"tuti' banks. .$ ..7.'T.::; Cl.'-cks and items .f f Xl-l'.'l li -v C'lrn-ncy ' l il ci) i ii Silver. ni(kt-!s and cents TOTAL Due to illness. Miss mary teacher, cculd not carry on j her work Thursday afternoon and Friday. One of the Seniors. Sarah Johnson, was substitute. X. C. Abbott, superintendent of the Nebraska school fcr the blind at Ne- aska Citv. gave a short talk con- i corning work as done at the institu tion of which he is the head. Mr. W. Drowning, chairman of the board, came up with Mr. Abbott and pre sented him to the grammar pupils and' high school. Mr. Abbott gave crch student a sheet of paper upon which the revised Braille alphabet w;t.; given and some other writing in tho same system. Inasmuch as astrology seems to he in vogue we venture to cast a gen eral horoscope for the new year. Here goes: The 3-oung will court and marry. Births will be frequent. There will be numerous deaths cf notable men. There is a sign pointing to reduc tion of naval armament. There are also indications of ad ditional international conferences. People will talk peace more than ever and scrap about the same as ever. There is an aspect making for in- Hall. the pri- 1 dustrial discontent v Business will improve. '.;:i.iu . 3 7....) V. 3. ixn.di.i i'JVlT Mrs. D. A. Young of near Murray came up this morning from her home r,) and departed on the aflernoon Bur jlington train for Newell, South Da ii.ota, where she will spend a month lor six weeks visiting with her daugh ter. Mrs. E. O. Lyman and family. Hex Young accompanied his mother as far as Omaha. LIABILITIES Cipi!;;l stock paid in 5 Snrphis fund I'ndividtd profits Individvnl deposits subject to check. .$ 76. -176.40 Time certificates of denofit l:M,'r7.."4 Cashier's chec k s outstanding r.",:t. -3 lino to National and State ban lis Sunday, driving down for the day u 7 .JAt ,en'-""1"," and returning in the evening in their auto. j Ray Creamer was shelling and de livering corn to the farmers elevator ilast Monday receiving therefor 35 ; cents per bushel. While the farm jers would like to get more for their corn, still the price now is better jthan it formerly was. Mr?. C. K. Stebbs was a visitor and was also looking after some busi ness matters in Omaha last Saturday. C. E. Stebbs and wife were called to Plattsmouth last Tuesday, where Jthey went to look after some business matters for a short time. See the window of the Wilson &. Puis fctore, where is piled overshoes i!,lls i cio.!ior s guaraat; TOTAL. fund. iono.oo ,i."0.l0 '.Ol.Z'i-i.iJ none none none .16 raska 1 State of Nebraska County of Cas I. V.'. ;. Buedeker. President of the above named bank do hereby swear th;it the above statement Is a correct and true copy of t!i report made to the Stnte Bureau of Bankincr. W. G. IIOKDKKER. Attest: I-, evident. LKoXA BOKPKKEi:. Director. Ki:.U I.. Xl'TZilAX, Director. . FOR SALE Single combed Rhode Island Red eockrels. Inquire of E. F. Grybsky. Phone 2S24. lw-d&w E H. ?cbulhot. piano Phone 3S9-J. tnner. WILL SERVE LUNCH! Subscribed -nnd sworn to before me t: is inl: day of January, 11)22. i.vv:r c. vt-KST. tal) Noi.irv Public. tily coinmisoioii e.vpire-s Jan. 15, 1322.) 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. OSCAR HAILER, . Murray . -:- -:- Nebraska More homes than ever will he built in Plattsmouth. Xew industries will locate here. Secretary Mellon comes under ft configuration suggesting TlifficuHy in meeting disbursements out of cur rent receipts. Oratory is to have stimulus, par ticularly around the Nebraska state house. Nebraska will elect a new senator and he will not be a republican. Domestic budgeting is well aspect ed, T)ut there is a menacing planet to be reckoned with before the year is out. Inventions and discoveries are prognosticated. A national leader will make an important announcement. Political discussions will grow more intense in a few months. Those who make money and save it will get ahead. It will be a good year for the cultivation of crop?, also a good year to cultivate philosophy. 1922 Old 1921 was a lad year fjr th-? pocketbnok. Tliero have been worse years. But, taking it by-and-large, there are but few mourners as 1921 totters off the stage. The new year, 1922, is a promis ing one. rrospeets are that business will continue improving. The world is saner, gettirg its balance restored, recovering from war. What does the new year mean to you personally? For one thing, it means that you are one year older. Business houses are taking inven tory of goods on hand, checking up their bcok.s, finding out what was accomplished in 1921. Why net take an inventory of yourself? Was it a gsod year or a bad one for you? Did you make pro gress, slip D3Ck or stand still? How does your lot compare with January 1. 1921? What mistakes did you make what errors of judgment that can be avoided in 1922? On the answers to these question-, base you Xew Year !ui;.)n. Let the birth of the rew jear b? a re-birth of your ambitions, hope and the finer emotions that make life worth while. $100 REWAED For information leading to the ar rest and conviction of pnrties rob bing the Cullom elevator of tools, oils, etc. CULLOM ELF. CO. Even granting that non-advertising stores could attract as many buyers as the advertising ones, the latter vould make the more money, because buyers would come knowing exactly what they wanted and not take up nearly so much clerk time, thereby reducing materially the over head expense. Lost anything found anything? Try a Journal ad. "They satisfy." LOCATED A T MURRAY Specialist on Swine and Cattle Diseases DR. G. L. TAYLOR Veterinarian Will receive calls. at Murray hotel. Telephone number 14. 4- Fistula-Pay When Cured A mild Kyctcm cf tratrnnt that cures Pllwfc Fltul and otbar RacuJ Dlaeaaea in a abort tlma. -without a aevera purpura! operation. Na Cnloroform. Kthar or other gennral ariaaathatka A enra Guaranteed In avery case accepted for treatment., and no money to ba P.id nntlt cured. Write for book on RectaJ Diaeaaen, with names and teatimooiaia of mora than 1 000 prominent people who have been rrmanntly etired. UK. K. S. TAKKV, fia.roU4rtnm. Petera Tnil Bids. (Dm Bide). OMAHA, TKH. Ur. K. a. Job a won. Meitiwl Directac 1