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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1923)
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1923. PLATTSM0UTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FT71 Murray Department Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers If any of the readers of the Journal knov of any social BTent or Item of Interest, In this vicinity, and will mill itme to this office, it will ap pear under this heading. We want all news Items Editob i MINISTER SAYS IT HAS NO EQUAL i Widely Known Baptist Divine Praises Tanlac For Restora tion Of .Health. YOUR OWP3 WELFARE! The bank of a community is the one most inter ested in the welfare of the entire community, and is ever keeping its ear to the ground and its eye upon the financial horizon for that which may be of common ben efit to everyone in the community. The bank's interest is in reality your interest, and all should work in conjunction with this institution for the upbuilding of all enterprises of the community. If you have no account with the home town bank, start one; if you have one, increase it. Work in con junction with your home bank for the community's good. BANK NEBRASKA MURRAY MURRAY -:- Ernest Schomaker and family are moving east of Murray this week. Dorothy Todd was visiting Vivian and Golila Schomaker Saturday after noon. Lee XiCkles sold an excellent Jer srv cow to J. A. Scotten a few days since. Sanford Homan was visiting his friend Lester Schomaker Sunday af ternoon. James Tigner from near Union was looking af'er some business matters in Murray, last Tuesday. enjoying a visit with relatives in Plattsmouth last Sunday. Florence and Geneva Schomaker , were visiting the Buck school Mon day afternoon. i George Edmiston made a business trip to Nehawka last Sunday taking a horse for a man who lives in Avoca. Florence Schomaker of Nehawka is ' visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schon aker near Murray , this week. j Fred Wagner was looking after some matters of business in Platts- ! month last Tuesday making the trip in his auto. 1 Chris Murray has been feeling pretty poorly for some time of late and while he is around is not feel- j ing the best. i Walter Chase and son of South Omaha were spending a few hours with their friend Ed Schomaker Sun day afternoon. Louis H. Puis dressed his summer's supply of hogs on last Monday and will cure the same in the mosfcap proved manner. Charles Sans has been getting in a quantity of wood for the summer and having finished is now ready for some other job. J. W. Stone who is at the Lord Lister hospital where he underwent an operation while very sick fa show ing some improvement. Mrs. Elva Harkins of Dallas, S. D. arrived in Murray today (Thursday) and will keep house for C. A. Trent, caring for his daughter. Messrs. Ben Albin, Ezra Albin, Frank Lillie and A. A. Young shipped two cars of cattle to the South Om aha market last Tuesday. Ed Schomaker and two sons, Les ter and Ray were attending the hog sale of the Schaeffer brothers held at Weeping Water Saturday. Robert Wheeler the little son of Albert Wheeler has been very sick for some time past and during the past few days has not been quite so well as formerly. Jesse Chambers who is employed in the Burlington shops at Platts mouth has been on the sick list for seme days and has been kept from his work during the time. Albert Schomaker and family of Weeping Water and Chris Schomak er, father of Albert and Ed. were vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schomaker Sunday afternoon. E. E. Miller of Wyoming was a vis itor in Murray coming to consult the family physician. Dr. G. H. Gilmore regarding the health of his wife who has not been the best for some time. Mrs. Herman Smith was spending a few hours at Mrs. Ed Scliom3ker's home Friday afternoon and left on the afternoon train for Omaha to Public Sales! It is doubtful if there has ever been a medicine endorsed by so many ministers of the gospel as has Tanlac. ; Indeed, theer is scarcely a faith, i creed or denomination in all the land . in which one, or more, of the clergy- men has not publicly expressed their j indebtedness to tne l'remier rrep amtion for the benefits thev have de- . I will serve lunch at public sales rived from its use. Make dates with Col. W.R. Young One of the latest to speak out in this connection is Rev. B. M. Bridges, ana notny me ana x wm oe mere Call Murray phone 1712. pay for the call. Oscar Jailer Murray, Nebraska 3 m 5 h National Canned Foods Week! March 3rd to 10th K ' - - The Consumer's Opportunity! n n u 5 I; 1 i;yrZ7Z'TX- Canned Foods Week is a National event dedicated to edu t:jm catmg consumers to the economy of buying canned foods. Quantity buying in bulk foods usually is wasteful, but quantity buying in canned gopd3 is NOT wasteful but economical in the fullest sense of that word. You are able to set your table with more variety and with more wholesome foods and for less money. These High-Grade Fruits and Vegetables are Sold at Our Two Stores: "Advo" sliced pineapple, No. 7C 2J2 size, per dozen P "Advo" Royal Anne cher- &A QC ries, No, 2Yi size, dozen ?.0J "Advo" sliced peaches, No. CA 2Yz size, per dozen ? U "Advo" Bartlett pears, No. 2 Yl size, per dozen "Rich No helieu" sliced pineapple, Afl 2z size, per dozen J?JUU "Richelieu" sliced apricots, C CA No. 2Yz size, per dozen $0OU S8.$4.50 "Richelieu" loganberries, No. A A 2 size, per dozen V -,iJ'" "Richelieu" Yellow- peaches, No. 2Yz Per dozen (Mr aa u Wassell's Choice Cuthbert Red Raspberries No. 2 Size 5 cans for $1 Del Monte Sliced Yellow Cling Peaches in Heavy Sytup 3 cans for $1 visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hall. Attorney A. H. Duxhury and wife of Plattsmouth were looking after some business matters in Murray last Tuesday. LkduLs Marquardt of Avoca was at tending the Worth Click sale last Tuesday and made some purchases while there. ! See our big: ad with special offer ings for National Canned Goods Week. Soennichsen & Co. Murray and Plattsmouth. Uncle D. J. Pitman lias been feel ing very badly with the grippe that lie was not down to the elevator for a number of days. J. A. Robbins and Luther Wau mick were hauling oats from near Mynard ot the Robbins farm west of Murray during the fore part of the week. The consumers' opportunity is in the National Canned Goods Week bargains offered at the H. M. Soen nichsen & Co. stores at Murray and Plattsmouth. , George M. Minford and John Far ris while in Omaha last Monday pur chrsed a number of excellent horses i and mules which they brought to Murray on Tuesday. Uncle C. N. Barrows and wife who have been at Milford (luring the past wintr-r for today is spring, returned lo Murray last Monday evening and will live here during the summer. Ed Slocumb is enjoying not the leart his radio and is able to get in oir all that is going on over the coun try and affords much amusement and entertainment for the entire family. Geneva Schomaker who has been staying with her sister, Mrs. Noah Parker at Louisville since Mrs. Park er I?a3 had the flu. returned to her home near. Murray SaMirday evening. Mrs. George San3 who has been sick at her home for some time past is rr-ported as being some better and the improvement is gladly welcomed by this excellent lady and her many friends. Stock up your shelves with the splendid opportunities in canned goods offered by the 11. M. Soennich sen Co. at their stores in Plattsmouth and Murray. See the big ad else where in this issue. .. . Orville the little son of Homer Campbell who was taken with the ap pendicitis was taken to Ihe Clarkson hospital by. Dr. Brendel where he underwent an operation for relief and is getting along nicely. The radio at the garage has been affording much entertainment for th'se desiring to listen in on the con cert"1 and other things which is hurdling itself through ours as well as ether people's atmosphere. Miles Allen was a visitor for a short time in Murray last Tuesday while on his way to Nehawka where ho went to deliver a, range of the copper clad kind which has been sold by the firm of Bestor & Swatek. A. W. Propst the auto man of Un ion and by the way who is a rustler a widely known and beloved Baptist I will preacher, residing at Mooresboro, N. : C, whose statement follows: ; "Tanlac has given me a good appe- ! tite. toned up my system and renewed my strength in such a gratifying way ! that I am glad to recommend it to anyone who is in a run-down condi tion. For ten years past I have had such a severe case of indigestion that I could not fiDd anythinc to eat that agreed with me. Finally I became very nervous and could get but very little sleep or rest. "It seems that I took nearly every . thing trying to get myself right, but nothing helped me until I ran across Tanl?c. My nerves are so much bet ter now that my sleep is sound and refreshing. I enjoy my meals and have also gained weight. I can sayjjn jjs capacity from experience that Tanlac is algeptember, 1917. plondid medicine and tonic, tor it has built me up wonderfully." Tanlac is for sale hy all druggists. Over 35 million bottles sold. We are carrying a well selected line of the very best groceries. Also Puritan Flour the 3es!! We are paying the highest market price for country produce, butter and eggs. WiJson Scotton, 'THE STOKE OF SERVICE' ROOT BUILDING -:- . MURRAY, NEBR. WOULD SECURE RELIEF FOR FORMER GUARDSMEN LIC SALE! A T u m rriirip- to nuif f.irnifncr T v. ia. nan. jr., cusiiir ui will sell at Public Auction on what First National tank of Greenwood, is known as the Hi Adams farm, five was here yesterday attending to some; mlea northwest of Nehawka on the affairs in the county court and while ; v.-nter ro.-H- five r.iiis t here stated that he was interested in ; of Weeping. water; seven miles south- trying to secure some uciio i vt n:e legislature that would give the mem bers of the 6th Nebraska infantry pay for the period from July 15th to August 4th, 1917. the perioJ dur- west of Murray and nine miles north- ' Tiff T T rt inn Monday, March 5th commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m.. which they served as trocps or witn Junch rerved on the Krounj3 a't thn housekeeper for C. A. Trent and ltitle daughter for the past eight month, departed last Tuesday for Abilene. Kansas, where she will visit Tor a short time and then go to Pasa dena. California, where she will ex pcf to make her home. Henry C. Long and wife were pas fongors, to Omaha last Wednesday morning where they went to spend a few days and where Mrs. Long ex pected to have some treatment on her eyes which have been giving her rome trouble for some time with the growth of a cataract thereon. Dr. J. F. Brendel accompanied Mn. Fred Hughson living southeast of Murray to the Lord Lister hospi tal last Monday evenine: and again on Wednerday was at Omaha to be prcs-n when this lady underwent an operation for the removal of grail fnT:s whih have been troubling lie for some time. ' Messrs Joe Mrasek and W. H. Puis were in Plattsmouth last week and while there purchased the implement brr.iner.s . of Mr. Ben H.- Wiles and whi'-h they wil conduct under the nam"- of the Plattsmouth Implement 'To. They are both well experienced in this line and should make a suc-e-r?5 of the business and which we are expecting them to do. inj the Nebraska National Guard prior ; noon the following described prop- to Demgiuoierea iniu icuemi Bt"'.erty, to-wit: ice. Mr. nan was coionti oi iqisi resriment and a very popular officer! ei-ith nil of his command and served i up to the close of ana 5 years o;n, wi. i-.iuu; one jteani ci geiamgs. Dry ana grey, i and 6 years old, wt. 2.759; bay mare. Nine Head of Horses One team of mares, bay and brown. Wanted to Trade I hn"? a Muring Ford top and body in goo! condition which I would like o exchange for a roadster top and body. Who wants to trade? C. A. Trent. Box Snpper a Great Success Notwithstanding the number sick with the fiu and grinne there was a good representation at the box slip per at the Peterson hall last Friday evening and all present enjoyed the occasion very much. Those who were triving the supper for the benefit of the Murray schools realized some $50 for their hard work. The program which was given in conjunction with the box supper was highly appreciat ed by the pleasant crowd present. when he was trans ferred to the 127th Field Artillery The 6th regiment was formed fol lowing the declaration of war with Germany ar.d unlike the 5th and 4th Nebraska, was not received into the federal service until August 4th, al though the members were on duty at their various stations and most of the members had severed themselves from their positions to be in readi ness to respond to the call of the state and nation. In justice to tire 8 years old, wt. 1,400; black mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1,300, in foal; one team mule3, black and brown, 2 and 3 years old, wt. 1,900; one black gelding. 7 yesrs old, wt. 1,500. Twenty Head of Cattle Ilclrtein and Durhams, roan and red. One cow, 8 years old; two 6 years old three 4 years old; two 3 years old, all giving milk. One bull, 2's years old. Three yearling calves. Eight calves, 2 and 3 months old. men of the regiment Col. Hall feels that they should be paid the regular Two of these cows are Just fresh pay of the National Guard while they were in service for this period. There were quite a number from Cass county who were in this re'1 ment and they will await with in terest the outcome of the efforts of their former commanding officer. IT'S ALL THE RAGE NOW Hogs and Chickens Twenty head of Duroc hogs, com prising ten head of bred gilts and ten head of shoats. Six dozen pure blood White Leg horn chickens. Farm Macinery, Etc' Deering binder, 7-foot; . McCorm ick mower, C-foot; King drill, good It is authoritatively stated that at, as new; two P & O wide tread list the present time there are upwards ers, good as new; P & O walking of one hundred radio receiving sets; lister, good as new; Sterling stalk in daily operation in Plattsmouth, cutter, 2-row; Buulong disk harrow, which illustrates the great change a! 16x16; Budlong disk harrow, 14x16; single year can make. Plattsmouth j P & O walking stirring plow; three folks were a little slow in taking up (section drag harrow; two-row corn radio, compared to Nebraska City, checker and wire; 12-inch gang Falls City and a number of other j plow; Dewey suiky plow; 16-inch southeastern Nebraska towns, and it i two Janesviile 2-row go-devils; P is not yet a year since the first set & o riding cultivator, good as new; was installed. At that time also the 'two Moline walking cultivators; an number of broadcasting stations was!automatic hog feeder; galvanized very limited compared with the pres-j water tank, 10-barrel size; truck enttime. The Atlanta station, the .wagon and rack; Newton grain wag first to broadcast a late night con- on; one buggy; set of Concord har cert, did not open until in June of ness, 2-inch; set li-inch harness, las-t year. Now the air is full of mid- good as new; set 1-inch harness: night programs and even extending'set 1-inch harness; between eight well into the small hours of the and ten ton3 prairie and clover hay. 500 hedge posts and many other ar ticles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale All sums of $10 and under, cash. On sums over $10 a credit of six month's time will be given on bank able notes bearing 8 per cent inter est. No property to be removed un til settled for. R. M. PRINCE, Owner. Rex Young, Auctioneer. D. C. West, Clerk. morning if one cares to sit up for them. v ,. The way Plattsmouth people have taken to radio in the last ten months is truly remarkable. RED RIVER SEED POTATOES At wholesale price, in lots, genu ine Red River Ohio seed from Clay county, Minn., also Nebraska eating potatoes. JOHNSON BROS., Nebr. City. GOVERNMENT WINS CASE PLASTERING AND BRICK WORK Del Monte Yellow Cling Peaches 3 cans for $1 Frank's Kraut No. 2Y2 Size 7 cans for $1 Invest in Hampshires A few days since IT. G. Todd dis posal of ten or his tine Hampshire cii inai nas oeen semng a numoer oi pjobert Good three and J. A car. to-people near Murray. Kzra At- one. Thcv will . raise some Washington, Feb. 26. The fed eral government today won the right to have its $1,500,000 tax dispute with Alfred I. Dupont reviewed by I the supreme court. Feel languitL weak. run Tne court granted a petition for . HnadarhP? stomach "nnv All kinds of plastering and brick work, call J.' D. Rice, phone 311-J. nigs. Mr Duroc Jersey at the Nailor sale which he has on the place as well. PRICES LOWER Nimko Tomatoes No. 2.l2 Size Per dozen, $1.75 Monarch Sifted Early June Peas No. 2 Size Dozen, $2.75 Farwest Loganberries No. 2 Size 4 cans for $1 Glidden Siveet Corn No. 2 Size 8 cans for $1 Otoe Hominy No. 24 Size Per dozen, $1 No. 2 Cans Good Standard Peas 7 cans for $1 It will pay you to do your shopping in person. We are having very special prices on a large variety cf canned fruits and vegetables. Now is the time to stock up your pantry shelves and save money on your purchases. H. M. SOENNICHSEN Murray, Nebraska Plattsmouth, Nebraska. to $12.75; Bluegrass, $4.50; Alsyke, 12. 50;. Sudan. 17c; Rape, 15c. Samples mailed. JOHNSON BROS., Nebr. City. DOINGS IN DISTRICT COURT bin gettine: one. T. J. Brendel and Dr. J. F. Brendel also each getting a Ford coupe. George E. Nickles was in attend- ' ance at the Lumberman's convention last week at Omaha where plans of I conducting business-were discussed and other subjects relative to the lumber business taken up which was well worth while. With the vacating of the house in in which Philip Keil has been living J. A. Scotten and family are now oc- , cupying it and Mrs. H. G. Creampr ' has moved into the place which Mr. j Scotten lived and, which she purchas- j ed from him a short time ago. i Dan Hiescher who had one of his feet broken some three weeks ago. when a horse which he was riding fell on him, is getting along nicely at this time and was able to be in town last Tuesday afternoon though . compelled to walk on cruitche3. j I Lst Monday evening W. L. . Sey boldt and Ernest Milbern enjoyed the wrestling match which Was held at . Topeka, listening in on each round as it transpired. They seemed to al most enjoy the contest as much as if . they were at the very ringside. j J- V. Pitman, who is one of thft en-1 ; terprising farmers near Murray, is ' ' .having a hog house built for the far-I Mrs- William Falk, who has been , rowing of his sows which are soon to s'ck for some time at her home in the down? A crwirl cei!rari- remedy is Burdock Blood Bitters. The government is seeking to coI-'as!.' vnr Hmrrkt Pri si -r . Scotten lect an income tax amounting to $1,- ' excellent ! 576,015. S6 claiming it is due be- TirWo Toi a Trent also purchased five cause Dupont received 75,534 shares! " w JUU lcavi of the stock of the E. I. Dupont De ;emours company ot Delaware in a reorganization of the Dupont inter ests in 1915. Dupont obtained an injunction re- Recleaned white sweet clover, scar- straining the collection of the tax. ified. $9.00 per hu: Red Clover, $12.- inis- ine government claims, is nie 50: Timothy. $4.00; Alfalfa, $8.50 ! sal because taxpayers must first pay taxes unaer protest ana then bring suits to recover, instead of restrain ing the payment. This question is in volved in scores of other suits. ir.e district court tins morning had two filings of actions, one being that of John F. Gorder, receiver, vs. Daniel Pierson et al, in which title to real estate is asked to be quieted. Attorney W. G. Kieck appears for the plaintiff. Emmor F. Marshall vs. Gilbert M. Flowers et al, is the title of another action to quiet title to real estate' in Weeping Water. William A. Robert son appeam in the action, for the plaintiff. Eusiness forms of all kinds jed at the Journal office. . print- MRS. T. C. M'OARTY Hemstitching and Picot Edging N. 4th St., Plattsmouth PHONE 100-J SHOWS SOME IMPROVEMENT begin and as "Dick" believes in care ing for his stock in the proper way he is building the mgood houses. Mr. and Mrs. William Groat are enjoying a visit from their enphew Mr. Ira L. Griffith of Clifton, Kan sas, who has been spending some time in California and is visiting with his uncle and aunt on his way home. Ernest Hinkle has been kept in the hospital in Omaha most of the time ? since he has ben in Omaha and at the Lord Lister hospital he is recbv- en'ng jnst now from an operation for adhesions. His many friends here are desirous that he may soon be well again. r , .j. Mrs. Beulah Wagner who has been south part of the city suffering from an attack of the grfppe as well as the flu, is reporte das showing some im provement but is still very far from being well. j DR. H. G. LEOPOLD Osteopathic Physician Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted Union Block Phone 208 PLATTSMOUTH for Farming Machinery and Implements for the coming season are right! See Our Sfapls Line of Hardware! eterson Hardware Co. Murray, Nebraska. Fistu la-Pay Wta Cured jl mild mrmimm of tramxnvst tfet rtwu) 4 tkr RactaJ 1 la a atart t:m. without a Mvar nurpcU perm.tlo. M Cac reform. Ether or other gearml ajiaectbatl A evr iwinind IB aver irase accented far treatment, and e money to M pjild antll cwr-rL Write fir book on Retal I Ueaei. with mmn aiwJ teatleawslalM f mpr. thi 1.000 .frnnitnnt potIh who hae ruen prmTi.nt) frrj ' O. K. . fKKT, nwat, PrtTa Trowt WMr. QL. W mi.-,. , T. in'-ini