Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1922)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SEVEN KONDAY. KOVE3IBER 20, 1922. tl Uffl WWE2 Fen K DEPMR TMEWT. PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL. Qur Gasoline is NolJusi "Gasoline!" It is a strictly straight run not a blended product, and will stand the test as specified by the U. S. Navy. Our Penn Franklin Motor and Tractor Oil will give the lubrication no matter what your requirements you have ever vou may be. It will stand up with any oil used, regardless of the price you paid. A Fair Trial Will Convince SEE "CHARLEY" You. -8E0. TRUHKEftQGLZ QSL COMPANY- .tt Onuiii.i on -,! home in last the ij'- W i : r k. c 1- i t-re vi it 1 F m ! i t t- r t t.ii.e siting riiav. Res-:, v. hiie !!( i:ry Meyt-rjorper was called to Lincoln la.-t Thursday to loik after M i::e buriiu-ss and made the trip 'ih Mr. Edward Thimsrun who was alo going. A. II. Ward, mechanic for the E. V. Tl.imuan garage, was a visitor in ()::... ha hit Tuesdav. where he went UOl 3 business in B 1 1 ' W4. Omaha Now Always to Your Disposal We Appreciate Your Business Lcsve and if vour orders at Office Rushing, call HOTEL SOUQUET 15th and Howard Omaha, ftebr. he Dusterhoff Shops FT -t INTERIOR DECORATING Iff fi T'6 v. , - -m la OLam Have Good Tires! The viner -.veciher is coming when you need more th:in ever GOOD TIRES, fcr you all know hew dis c rrceab'e it is to have to have tire trouble cn the road. Tise prices are jv.ii r.cw as low as you can expect and there ic a probability that they will be higher rather than lower. We have alcohol fcr your radiators. Protect them ;rcm .'eez'ng. We are prepared to do your repairing in the best possible r.i"nncr and at reasonable rates. S1 tYlurdock, AN, Nebraska Scr Good Aonearance and vice in Children's Hosiery and difficult to Qualities so brtdly wanted find, are characteristic of A i H- Alien Hosiery Fpt-ciali'n r.s v. e do in hosiery of quality for the entire family, it is a pleasure to offer you the service of this store when the time comes for ou to select. All sizes in Silk, "Wool, Lisle cr Cotton for yourself, ox the children, are ready. iuroosk Isircanfifs Go to look after some business matters for the parage. F. A. Hosenow was busy on last Thursday drugging the roads in and about Murdoek and one could easily see that he was benefitting the ave nues of travel. Dr. A. R.Hornbeek was a visitor in Lincoln last week, accompanying litt Jeanette Davis, who went for an examination by u specialist, as her health has not been the best. A. It. Merriweather of Fairbury. who h;is charge of the motor cars of the Rock Island, was a visitor in town last Thursday and a visitor on C. Moomey, looking after his car. Mr. L. M. Amgwert. who has been visiting in Omaha and Council Bluffs for some time past with her children and where she had a most excellent time, returned home last Saturday. Jacob Goehry. of Lincoln, was a visitor for a number of days in Jlur di.ck. a guest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. 11. W. Tool and re turned home last Thursday evening. Misses Clara. Auna and Alma ' Scheel were visiting and looking af ter some trading in Ashland on last Friday, and also mcidently met some friends whom they brought home with them. J. K. McHuah. manager of the Murdoek Mercantile company's busi ness was a visitor in Omaha on last Tuesday and Wednesday, looking af tr the purchase of some goous for the store here. N. II. Kichardson. living north west of Murdoc!;, shelled and deliv ered corn at Murdoek last Friday, the work of shelling being done by Mes.-TS Y. H. Itush, and his assistant. Robert Crawford. Herman R. Schmidt, the carpenter, has been busy during the past week in the construction of a body for the iruck of F. A. Rost now. which is used for the conveyance of the children type. The children who have taken it are getting along very nicely and a strict quarantine has been main tained and it is thought that no other cases are likely to result. SS8BBB9 to G. !id from school. Iiuer was busy dining a ninii nf days h.st week constructing b for this year's ecru croo. He :'oi tunate in that he ha! tnaugh ;i' rU) alter tne passing in i;.e iiai. jctoM,) of last July loth. V!ii!e Mux Dustcrnon. Joe in ch iney and .J oil li Aniswtn were en r.'Utf' to Omaha last weik they lost a suit ca.-e belonging to Mr. Duster l ufT'. containing clot'.iing. a razor and shaving outfit, including strop. Mr. Gien Bos well of Ong. was a visiter in Murdoch, the uuest of his friend. Miss Anna Scheel hist Sunday, but owing to the very bad roads was compelled to ieave his car at Rlatts nouth until th- roads improved. Bills have been postad for the sec ond course ( !' the Lyceum end which will be give;, on December 1st. and promises to be an excellent number. More will be given regarding this number in the paper of next week. Albert Thie'e has been having trouble with rheumatism, which has interfered wi'h hi;? work as well as taken some of the joy out of life for him He however i? setting some tion of an addition to the office, which he has and hoped in a short time to have the building well under way. This addition will afford the much needed room which his prac tice demands. At a rrTit meetine of th villaee board, the vacancy created by thegnen resignation of Mr. w. li. Rush was filled bv the appointment of Mr. W. I O. Gillespie, and who should make an I excellent man for the place, as he is intensely interested in the well-being of the village. For Sale: Full blooded Barred Rock cockrels. $1 5. Mrs. Charles M. Buell. Murdoek, Neb. nl3-3tw Miss Klenor Stroy was a passenger to Lincoln last Thursday, going to visit her mother. Mrs. C. E. Stroy, who has been tor some time in a hospital at the capital city, but whose health is rapidly returning and who was able to return to her home last Saturday. Fred Tonack, with much to look after about his farm, which keeps him very busy, has foiled but littie time that lie can devote to the du ties of the Board of K lucation. and has concluded that he will ask that he be relieved from tie work, that some one who has more time at his disposal may be selected instead. Mrs. C. L. Miller has been con lined to her bed for some time by an attack of lumbago. which has been very severe and has kept this good lady in her bed for a number of days. I'ncle Chris has been com pelled" to do the work about the hot:.;e and has been cook, house keei er and -chore boy all combined. J. Johansen has just completed the excavation of the cellar at the new Landholm carat:- which is be ing erected and which is for the heating plant of the garage. The work on the building is going forward rapioly and will be ready for occu pancy by the tir-t of the year should the v.eather permit working right a!on-. Last Thursday II. A. Guthman of the Bank of Murdoek. W. O. Schewe of the Pawnee Stock Farm and Wm. Reiser of the Keiser Brothers cattle feed.-rs near the Platte river were Fpenciing the day hunting ducks on the Platte river, and were making their headquarters F.t the Pawnee lodge, where they had a most enjoy able time. John Scheel. who has been work ing over near Cedar Creek, where he has been picking corn for John Aloxson. was home for the week end Suit Case Lost A short time since w hoile on my wav from Murdoek to Omaha, I lost ' my suit case containing wearing ap parel, a suit of clothes and under wear, a razor, razor strop and shav ing outfit. This was genuine leath jer. Communicate with me at Mur Idock and a suitable reward will be MAX DUSTERHOFF. Have Organized Sewing Club Miss Elenor Gerbeling, teacher in the Murdoek schools, has organized a sewing club smong the girls of her department and ail are very enthu siastic regarding the work, and much good work along the line of sewing is expected to be done during the school year. Those belonging to the club beside Miss Gerbeling are Misses lone Weddell. Isabel Gake meier. Myrtle Craig. Edith Norton. Harriett Lawton. Violet Rosenow, Violet Kuhn, Eleanor Wutchinek and Marv Catherine Mcllugh. Members of Sewing Club All the members of the Murdoek Sewing club are requested to have all their samples ready for delivery and inspection by the end of the month of December, as the work of the coming year will be wanted to le taken up after the holidays. All interested please watch for announ cements regarding the work of the club. and until the ground dried, and re-turro-1 to his work the latter part of this week. John who is somewhat oi a corn picker, has been making an averaee of about 120 bushels per dav while working there. an soon to be well n of the Murdoek ng alter some busi l.inco'n last Thurs- !;. trip in his auto and c with him some need- i l. he was needing in bett.-r ua in. IT. W. Thimg' garage w.. Uok ness fflj'Kr.; in dav. makin-; the bringing lici. ed r -pair.' the garage. There were some m-re moving last week Mid not a uood week for the avocation either, but K. V.". Thimgan moved into the house which was va cated by ('has. Schafer. and in turn Herman Gakenuie-r moved into the house which was vacated by Mr. Thimgan. Reports from the bedside of Mrs. Simon Bornemeier. who makes her home at Elmwood last Thursday were to the effect that this good lady was in a very critical condition. Her many friends will hear with sorrow the fact, but would be pleased at her recovery. Dr. A. R. Hornbeck has been hav ing the foundation laid for the erec- Had Most Pleasant Time last Friday at the home of Miss Minnie Deickman, this young lady gave a most pleasant evening in the rhiipe of a miscellaneous shower at which a la? ge number ot their friends were present The evening was spent in games p.nd music interspers ed with social conversation. The evening which called the young people together was a forerun ner of the wedding when Mr. Wil liam Deickman and Miss Aleta Lau will be married. These are very popular young people and will make their home on the Ieikinan farm af ter the wedding. Buff Orpington Cockrels I have a few fine Buff Orpington cockrels for sale. that will go at $l.r0 while they last. Better get vonrs before they are all gone. n20-4 M. MRS. G. V. TICK WELL. School Closed for a Few Days The Murdoek schools were closed for a portion of last week, following the appearance of a few cases of scarlet fever, which was confined to one family, that of Martin Borne mcier. ami which is of a very light afely Razor Blades Sharpened! You can get your Safety Razor Blades sharpened at a cost far below the price of new ones. Mail them direct to us in Lincoln or leave them with Mr. Eddie Craig, the Murdoek barber. Kuehn &l ihlenfeldt, 127 N. 12th Street - - Lincoln, Nebr. Plowing Time Has Gome! The harvest and threshing are about over. Now comes the plowing for the autumn sowings and for the preparation of next spring's crop. See us for what plows you need either in horse or power drawn. Repairs for all machinery used on the farm. See me for anything in farming machinery which you may need. Call me by phone and I will be pleased to give you the best service. Call phone 14-J. IN Manv Fef 9 BAD Plattsmouth Grateful for portaiit Information. CHARGED WITH ASSAULT Mrs. V. E. Long of South Bond is in the city, having boon here for the p:st week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Streight and w;. accompanied hero by her neice. Miss Clarice Streight. who remained until yesterday when she returned home while Mrs. Long will remain over for a few days. Popular copyrights and the latest tjfn Rt the Journal office. McCartney Bros. UNDERTAKERS Finest Motor Equipment! Gall JERRY E. RcKUGfl , Store 5 PHOKE House 19- T. V. HcOARTfiEY, Ashland, Neb. If your back gives out; Becomes lame, weak or aching; If urinary troubles set in. Perhaps your kidneys are "in a bad way." 1 loan "e Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. local evidence proves their merit. G. T. Archer, painter, of Locust street. PlatUn.outh. says: "As a ruie all painters are bothered with dis ordered kidneys because of the fumes of the turpentine. This has always affected my kidneys when 1 have had inside work to do. I have had to get up as often as every hour of the night to pass the secretions. Some-timer-, when going up or down the ladder I would have quick stitches take me in my kidneys that felt like needles. I have always found Hoan's Kidney Pills a reliable medicine. A few aiways give me relief and keep my kidneys in good and active condi tion. 1 wouldn't be without Doan's." Price fiOc, at all dealers. Don't simpiy ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Archer had. Foster-Miiburn Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo. X. Y. Pleasant Surprise On Monday evening. November IS. promptly at 7: MO o'clock a croup of merry young folks gathered at the beruitiful home of Mr. :;nd Mrs. Emil Lau to Furnrise their daughter Re becca as it was her l'.Hh birthday. Tii.. nrutiinr Yv;i-i cm-nt with L!:imeS 1 1 ' V V ..11. ...... I .... , Ry :ind at a suitable hour a m-rst fie- n lightfti! luncheon was served ry tue genial hostesses. Miss Martha Lau and her mother. Thof-e present were: Mr. Lois an 1 Leonard Lau. William and Fred Deicl.niiin, Elmer Miller. Charles C. Zaar. (Jus and Willie Streich. Alvin. Herbert and Carl Bornemeier, Misses Edna Miller. Anna and Helen Borne meier, Klsie and Minnie Deickman. Alida Lau. and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kupke and son Kenneth. On account of the rain and bad roads some who were invited could not cme, but all who were there prized the good time they had while there and whhed Rebecca many more happy birthdays. WAY" Reader Will This Im- Frni Saturrtar'si Paily Yrsterday afternoon shortly after " o'clock Andrew Pries was placed under arrest by Officer Alvin Jones on a complaint filed by City Attor ney ('. A. Rawls. charging the young man with being a member of the par ty that committed an assault on Roy Dudley and Joe. Beil. two Burling ton employes on Tuesday. The com nh.irt (barges assault and striking Dudley over the head with an iron The young man was brought be fore Judge William Weber and was released on bond for SL'oO for ap pearance in court on Saturday, No vember 25th. i , 1 ANNOUNCING ET fl j H ivi -y CO r n 3 n i SALE! At Farm, One Mile North of Murdoek, Kebr. THURSDAY,1 November 23, 1922 Safe Sisrfs at 1 0:30 A. R. Sharp Only in a complete dispersion, caused by having rent ed our farm, makes it possible fcr buyers to secure such high-class Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Machinery as we In all lines we are offering the very best. are offering. Da Qurn fft Pnmo fn Tliio QqIq! U5 OUIU li UUiHU iU UNO UUIUi HORSES AND MULES An especially high class lot of good Work and Market Stock. One span mules, 5 and G years old. wt. 2.600: one team black horses, 5 and 7 jearc old. v.t.T fC; one bay horse. 10 years old, wt. 1.250; one black mars. K ears old. wt. 1,300; one black geld irg. smooth mouth, wt. 1.350; one b?.y tram, smooth mcuth. Also six sets cf harness ard one riding :ac.dle some 25 HEAD OF HOGS 25 Fure bied. unregistered Duroc Jersey sows and gilts. shocts. These are very cnoice. Also SHORT HORN CATTLE Six 2-year-old s seven yearling steers: six 2-year-old heifers. :eers; 12 milch cows; six yearling heifers; seven heifers with calves; eleven calves; Registered Roan Short Horn Bull Lovely's Choice. 873.746. by Imported Lovely's Knight. One of the breed's very best. Probably the best lot of Big Pure Ered Short Horn cows ever sold in this section. All bred to Lovely's Choice. 1 0 tons of Prairie Hay, 300 bushels of Oats, some Small Grains, 50 O sage Corner posts and many other articles. Farm Implements and Miscellaneous Tools! One Mitchell wagon; one Schuttler wegon: one Peoria wagon; two low wheel wagons with racks; one Canton stalk cuttei : one Moline hay loader; one Osborn side delivery rake; one JlcCormirk hay rake; two MeCormick mowers; one Meadows corn elev.jr; one Osborn disc harrow; one Bud Long disc harrow; two Iloline listers; one John Deere wide tread lister; tuo John Deere 2-row machines; one New Century riding cultivator; cne International riding cultivator; three Jenny Lind walking cultivators; one Janes ville disc cultivator; one 12-inch Yankee gang plow; one 12-inch LaCross gang plow; one 14-inch Janesville walking plow: cne Monitor press drill: one 1-horse grain drill; cne Hoosier corn drill; one 5-row furrow harrow; one broadcast seeder; ore oscilating bob "sled; cne saw frame with 24-inch blade; one clod crusher; one 15-foot harrow; cne S-foot KcCormick binder; two Litchfield ma nuie spreaders; one 4 h. p. Cushman gas engine; one blacksmith foige; one turning lathe; one grind stone; one wire stretcher; one woven wire stretcher; one wheel barrow and one DeLaval cream separator. Terms of Sole! months' time will All sums cf SIC and tinder. Cash. Eight te siven cn sums above $10 ins 2 Fe1' cert interest from date of sale. No property to be re moved until settled for. purchaser to give bankable note bear- To Friends and Neighbors If you are looking for good stock and machinery, come and spend the day with us. We will be pleased to have you. Free lunch at noon. mm3 OWNER MURDOCK, NEBR. Colonels J. C Price and Henry A. Guthman and P 1 t I I 1 MURDOCK -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA W. O. Schewe, Aucts. Assistants, Clerks