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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1924)
THURSDAY, MARCH 27. 1924. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEKLY JOUBNAX paot mi Murray Department 'repared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers If any of the reader of the Journal Uno of any social eom or Item of iou-rcet 1c .tils vicinity. aixU will mall 8-aie to this ofha-. It will ap pear under this hooding. We vtnt all newpltai Fditob !T PROWLERS ARE REPORTED ABOUT THE CITY NOW Two Streams of Profit M. S. Briggs for County Judge. Visit the Beauty Shop at the car Visit the side shows Friday night, nival Friday night. See tin home talent play at the Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. T. J. hall Friday night. ' Brendel departed for Table Rock, John Farris and Henry Rice were where Mr. Brendel is working this looking after some business matters week as food and hotel inspector. In PlattsmOuth last Tuesday after- Philip Keil and John Hohscheidt the former. were in attendance on last Monday Alfred Gansemer was lookinsr af- afternoon at the sale of Charles ' ter some business matters at Bel- Schwab a few miles southeast grade for a few days during the fore 01 Nehawka. ! Tnirt of this week. last weeK lost a good M. S. Briggs for County Judge. Man at Missouri Pacific Station and Also at Coronado Apartment House Last Night. aaaageaajaaaai 4HMar,4aaa44a'iaf' ' From Wednesday s Uaily- MURRAY SCHOOL ROTES i ZS-V was absent from traded it for a Ford truck. James Latta and Vncle C. H. Boe- ! deker have been keeping out of mis ! chief by cutting some trees down ! an3 making wood of them. Mrs. L.ouis traotree ot Mynaru The members of the night police force were kept busy lat night with reports from several widely separat ed portions of the cicy, of prowlers who were causing a great deal of an noyance to the residents of that sec tion of the city and some apprehen sion to their intentions. The first call came from the vi cinity of the Coron::do npfirtnunt house, where pa?sershy reported that some person was lurking behind tree's in that vicinity ;;nd actint; in a man ner decidedly strange for a ptrson who was not up to something wrong Oh 1 cere Hmrichsen anu Dot lei were sh7" 1 mm j, Cash jf Income every dag Karl Mrastk Herman Oansemer. thinkintr that COW by it dying and as tows are one school Monday. ' a truck would pay better dividends of be prime requisites of the farm The High school pupils were well iuuu ins car wuco was a universal, . a .-""- ....... - - - balance ox the ledger, Mr. Iteed lion. could ill afford to lose the animal. ! John Tilson was a new pupil in Philip Lambert the painter and Mi-s Sans' room Wednesday, decorator has been working at the ""he "Bird Pins" li-ive corn". The office of Dr. J. F. Brendel and has first bird meeting will be held Friday. notified of the occurrance by one of renovated the office and has paptred afternoon at 3 o'clock. The children tjie resident of that portion of tTe tfTTY Lnra aJ. orial or.1' has been ouite noorlv for the nast and painted and varnished the in- will sine bird engs and tell Bome-Jeitv and at once hartened to the mjj wc iiv " fow (ays but is reported as being terior until it presents a very much thing about buds. scene where the party bad been r - rangements ror the care Of SOI , better at this time changed appearance and much to the John C-rnliam - i h i.r .tmnilay, , ported as being, but failed to Bind Jess Vallrry who has ben with betterment. .aiarcii I7tn. on account or HI neas. any tract1 of him, and he had tvi the Burlington' shops for some time Mr- and Mrs. Lloyd Hi-key living ! Ir U Henry, one of the Sophomores deafly taken flight on being delect past, was caught ir- lay off at the south Of Union have been having '? asm liri;: at the Murray hotel, and . e,i jn his peeping, --hops and is again at oiiie in Mur- their portion of sorrow as one of ';1:0 t!u wrr!; Pne ! Later in tbf night Officer William ray their little girls was accidentally I Clifton Mci.-:nger was absent last . Hinrichsan waa called to the Missouri Joseph Shrader and son Lester poisoned by strichnine, but With J hridjsy. ; Pacific passenger station by reports were shinning- two rar of rattle to careful nursing and the best of med- Ireta Henry wa abaattt Monday ! that some on? was lurking around tiio Sontii nmaho nv.ri-pi inKt Ti.oc. ical attention the little one Is Eettinc I'orning. i the depot end caused some alarm as a . A ti day and accompanied them to the ionk ni' eiy. Ladies Checking Accounts in our Institution. CJThe housewife finds it ad vantageous to carry a separate account and there are many other advantages. J We have provided all con-' : ( LJ;, . VCH1C1H.C9 iui muica. v BuyingNowsir market. J- urenaei reports tne ar- W. D. Wheeler was looking after rival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. some business matters in Omaha dur- Earl Marler the garage man of My- e as- inc this week, coins to that nlace nar"- on 'a.-.t hunuay of a very tine M-- rtr sAZmiJwtm rn,,riPv las Tuesday and returning home son with the mother is getting sure you Of absolute COUneay Wedneeday 6 along very nicely at this time. Of and a most sincere desire to' Home talent play. "Two of a Kind" -course Mr. Earl is quite well satis- lat the hall Friday night. , lieu as is aiso tbe fond niotber. Miss Fae Graham of Seattle. Wash- A young American arrived via tne intrton. who is attending the Tarkio stork route at the home of Mr. and 'ollege at Tarkio, Mo., was spending Geo. Coiner southeast of Mur- last Sunday at the home of her uncle r;: please. Murray State Bank Murray, Nebraska SLOGAN There is No Substitute for Safety the Rev. W. F. Graham of the Mur ray Presbyterian church. There will be the regular services of the day on Sunday at the Presby terian church and a most cordial in vitation is extended to all not wor shipping elsewhere to come and wor ship with this organization. on last Saturday and brought with hi in some bright sunshine to the home. Should you see the hap py father you might know something pleasant had occurred at his home. The son and both the parents are getting along nicely. Earl Anifck who has since about the middle of January been working number of the pn nils ol thr t tb:ir intention and the nisrht no- Murray High sehooi attended a party Crator reported that from out of the at Hpangler s batur.tay night. i darkness of the night a mysterious 1 . . i . --' - t t , . J ,1.1 , I , , , . , 1 . , 1 . I - tmmmwm wuui mrnvtmrmf i BirangBT uau oeen seen peerin.r lino morning. the windows of the offices, but not Curtis Paris was absent Wednes-1 coming In or making any further day. ' demonstration. Let us tell you how you ca n make more from your cows. The minute vou Start using a De Laval you get something to sell for cash cream ; and in addition you get skim-milk to grow into another crop of calves, pigs and chickens. Two sources of profit, and a steady cash income every day. This is the surest, safest and most profita ble way of farming and the De Laval Sepa rator makes it possible. It is the original sepa rator, skims cleaner, lasts longer, turns eas ier than any other. There are over 2,500,000 De Laval Separators in use the world over about as many as all the rest put together. The De Laval has always led in every important separator improvement. V 1 SKIM rvt slk TO GROW ANOTHER' CROP Calves Chickens Marie Havis is hack in school after a few days' illness, Mrs. liert Schwenneker of Murray and Miss Wynn of I'lattsmouth were visitors in Miss Ralney's room last i of the station and accordingly week. I Hinrirhstn -ot out after them When OTicer Hinrichsen arrived at the station he did not find anyone; at the di'pot, but parties were heard around the grain elevator just east Mr. and PLATTSMOUTH IMPLEMENT CO. Farm implements and Hardware Plattsmoath, Nebr. Vhe Normal Training ela-s of , the parties made a hurried get-away E. S. Tutt was looking after some at Uacola where he has been with business matters in Plattsmouth last Tuesday morning and was taken to the gas plant of th.i city, concluded his work and aft"r departing for M. S. Briggs for County Judge. Admission oniy five cents at the hail Friday night. tJeorge Edmisten the big citv bv Mr. Green Piggot Maunon. Kansas, wnere ne spent a and Harrv Todd who had some bus- wr"k wltb nis father. Mr. J. W. iness there ae well accompanied Amick, returned to his borne here at and family are' Murray and will begin getting ready for the summer's work on the farm. Oscar Xailor and Earl Lancaster were in attendance at the sale at Charles Schwab southeast of Ne iiika last Monilay an found the roads very bad after having left the highway but a very good crowd and very much pleased by the business they did. While they were away Miss Bertha I. a master and Mr. them. Miss Mfiren'p Walker, always liav- moving to the Davis place northwest j tender snot in her heart for the of Murray. Murray library association."made it Alec Rhoden is hauling lumber to a present of a six volume encyclo bnild a new home to replace the one pe(,ia and whioh was most thank recently burned. fully received by the board of the Don't worry about your wraps Fri- association, day evening. The lady at the check ira Queen who has been living stand will take care of them for you. southwest of Murray for some time. fr ThiHn I omlifrt thp nsintpr ia ovintr to Murrav and will tlPCU- 'was dofng' some papering at the py the Connelly ho'use east of the Green Spiggot. looked after the store home of Roy Howard during this railroad thus filling the only vacant week. house In Murray, and leaving not a Mrs. George L Lloyd who has been rentable house in town, quite ill for some days past with an W. J. Philpot departed on last attack of biliousness is reported as Monday evening for Overton and 11 2a- Z a. L.41 a. a.l-: AkiMI -k 1 . . t-, rr- i tlint m At nrVi 1 .. . t-1 , ,1 leem.g quue a mi uener ai wui, ' uuw. Air.i k's mother and assisting in the time. v. neie ne is iokiii alter scjint; ousi- Pluu snhirit anv anitflhto names nPS- ife has a ranch at Overton for the new highway to W. G. Mc- " " rrank wncre th wil arrange for ... ... ark , i , . i t 1 1 i"i," 'i - n fcnl I ,1 r f -i t In raoKen. A committee will pass on "" vc.. these names and select one for the We oinK Water visited the Murra High school last Friday rfternoon. The High srhool pupils finished the quurterly examinations Weilnes day. The Eighth gra pupils are very glad their examinations are over. Fourteen attended the Murray High school to take the examina tions. Ixa Davis was absent the first part of last week on account of sickness. The Seventh grade pupils think it Is fun to go into the High school room for a few days. and In doing so the policeman took several shots in the vicinity of the fleeing parlies, but without desire to injure them and the prowlers were evidently effectively scared away as there was no further report of them turned in during the remainder of the night. FRACTURES LEG TODAY with the assistance of Mr. B. A. Root Theodore Amick will again make his home in the east. Mr. Amick and the family have for some time past been ape&diag their time near Murray visi'ing at the home of Mrs. farm work, departed for Williams- port, Prnn.. accompanied by his son. From Ve: i-et1ay"s Daily This morning a very serious acci dent occurred at the Coates block frheh Isaac Kline of Omaha, who was empSoyed in washing the windows in the building, fell from a window in tho third story of the building and suffered a compound fracture of the right leg. Mr. Kline with an assistant had W. M. FIELDS, OF COUNCIL BLUFFS Foimer Resident of Pacific Junction and Well Known in This City Where She Had Visited. Fr.om .VVejinet-Oay's Ilaily . . The funeral services of the late Mrs. W. M. Fields was held on Sat urday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of her son in Council Bluffs. been sent from Omaha by Mr. O'Bri- pwy. where she had been taken from her own home to be cared for and highway. A prize will be given for tainruent at Peterson's hall Friday the best one bv W. G. Mcracken. evening, March 28th. the familv to come and will make Lunch will be served at the enter- their home there in the future. Thev livrd in the east for some time and are well pleased with that country for a home. ' SOENNSCHSEN'S Special Saturday Prices A Bargain Let the bootblacks shine your shoes for a nickel at the carnival Friday night. I en, owner or tne building, to wasn the windows over the building and was just getting ready to start in on his work when the accident occur red. He had just opened a rear win dow on the third floor of the build ing and was standing in the window When his foot slipped and he fell out. striking the ironwork of the fire es cape of the buildinsr and aliprhting on the roof of the Kroehler. brothers warehouse some forty feet below. The leg was badly fractured and Dr. R. P. Westover was called at once to the scene of the accident and the temporary dressings applied to the injured leg and the patient made as comfortable as possible pending his Sells a Good Cow Robert R. Xi-. kles who has con- being tal-:n back to Omaha where he where she spent three days before she was called by death. The cause of her death was pneumonia fever. The services at the home were f-ondu'-ted by the pastor of the Bap tist chnrch who spoke feelingly of the life of the departed. Mrs. Fields at the time of her death was seventy-six years and eight months old and had been a res ident of the west for the greater part of her lifetime, living in Mills coun ty near Pacific Junction for many years and later moving to near Council Bluffs. ITaria Brown was born in Cincin nati. Ohio, and when a girl of nine years of age was brought by her par MMaaMHHHMHMVMMaaaH aflaMMawvMaMawiMaawaMaMMMwMMM office if nominated John F. Wolff. and elected. POLITICAL -ANN61TSC&&EHTS. My name will appear on the non partisan ballot as a candidate for the office of I'ountv judge. Fight years t legal experience and licensed to prac tice in the state and federal courts. Will serve faithfully and well the , . , . . i , . i o . . . . . . interests oi au oi ue peopie i 0raduate of the sebool of Hard ed to the office. our support will Knocta. o vns and farms a UO-acrc be appreciated. : farm. A. H. DL'XBl RV. favr,rs repeal of law requiring I herebv announce ir candidacy I .wlHU Y m,vt' ! l" . George Vogel Republican Candidate for State Representative from Cas County. Resident of t asa county 41 y;arn: for the office of county sheriff at the; primaries to be held on April 8th,' subject to the will of the republican j voters. The support of the voters Is solicited. E. P. Stewart. Being a candidate tor re-election; to the office of clerk of the district! court subject to the v ish of the re-j publican voters at the primary, I will appreciate the support of the party friends at the primary. James M. Robertson. hunt; also repeal of law requiring actual land owners to have license to fish and hunt on their own land. More stringent law regarding the storagr- of explosives. A square deal for the farmer and the laboring man. If thin platform appeals to you, 1 will appreciate your support. eluded that lie does not want to have I will be placed in the hospital and an;cnts to Pottawattamie county, Iowa, ;he trouble of looking after a tow X-ray taken of the injure ! limb and In our Dry Goods department we offeT very spec ial merchandise of real quality at Money-Saving Prices. LOOK AT THESE VALUES 27-inch ginghams, blue, green, red checks, yard. .$ .22 32-inch ginghams, blue, green, red checks, yard. . .25 32-inch ginghams, yard, 35c to 50 Tatting edging, all colors, per ball 50 Novelty edging, all colors 15 Men's silk knit ties, 50, 60, 75 and 1.00 Men's madras dress shirts, $1.45, $2 and 2.25 Men s hose supporters, 25c and 35 Curtain material, per yard, 20c to 75 Ladies' silk hose, brown and black, $1.50 to 2.50 Men's silk hose, brown and black, 50c to 75 Men s lisle hose, brown and black 35 Men's dress caps for spring, $1, $1.50 and 2.00 IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT For Saturday Only Omar flour, 48-lb. sack $1.85 Raisins, per package 15 Bulk seedless raisins, per lb 15 5-lb. pkg. of prunes 50 Kellogg's corn flakes, large size, 2 pkgs 25 Toilet soap, large size cakes, special, 3 for 25 Red Rose peas, per can 15c; 2 for. 25 Monarch pork and beans. 2 for 25 Gate Way white cherries, per can 25 Figs, per package 10 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR YOUR PRODUCE and preferring to purchase milk than to look after the animal, con cluded that he would dispose of his cow which has been giving milk for two years and consequently disposed of her to C. M. Chriswisser and while the cow was not in the best of flesh she weighed 1760 pounds and brought by the pound $95 which we think a very good price for the animal. Improvements Promised The Murray Community club ap pointed a committee to meet with the Missouri Pacific delegation, which was in town Wednesday. At that meetins: the Missouri Pa cific officials promised to install elec tric lights on the station platform, to construct suitable sidewalks to re place those now in use and to repair the well at the stockyards. They also promised to recommend to headquarters that the Toad do its part toward graveling the street, which is being pushed by the Murray Community club. They took under advisement the erection of a loading platform at the station. Will Build in the Spring Alex Rhoden who suffered the loss of his home a short time since by a very disastrous fire, will begin as soon as the weather is settled in the i-iMiiiK io reDuiid nis Home and is i getting some of the materials on the ground for the purpose at this time. the patient given leg. a setting of the PLATTSMOUTH BOY ON RADIO From Wednesday's Daily On April 27th from Station WWJ, the Detroit News, a former Platts mouth boy, Fred O. Dawson, will be heard in the program that will be broadcast on that evening at 7 p. m. Plattsmouth time on a 517 meter wave length. On the program will be heard the Detroit Symphony or chestra, with the new $65,000 pipe organ which will play "The Messiah" by Handel. In connection with this the Symnhony choir of which Mr. Dawson is a member, will be heard on the program. Don't mis3 our regular Sat urday night dance at and grew to womanhood there where she was later united in marriage to W. M. Fields. To this union were born nine children, three, with the husband, having preceded her in death. This loving mother leaves to mourn her loss four daughters and two sons, twenty-six grandchildren, six great grandchildren. The child ren who survive are Herman Fields. Oi!n Fields, Mrs. Fna Hammers, of Coun'il Bluffs. Mrs. Claudia Ray mond of Pacific Junction, Mrs. Min nie Walker of Sheridan. Wyoming. Mr-. Helen Harris of this city. Th'se who have lost the attention of the kind and loving mother will hrTe the deep svmpathy of the many friends here with whom Mrs. Fields has been a frequent visitor in the past years. DE M0LAY H0IDS ELECTION H. M. Soennichsen & Co. Telephone No. 12 Murray, Nebraska - Murray Saturday, BSargh 29th When You Bssry Your Dead W. W. Nickles Very Sick Fncle Wm. Nickles has been very sick at his home southeast of Murray with an ulceration of his stomach and has suffered very much from the attack. All has been done for him possible in i he way of medical atten tion and nursing and he has been re lieved of considerable in suffering but still is very sick and suffers much. His many friends hope that ne ViM son be able to ho m amin . r il I a t an,i ii,,f nc .m. "r,u me remains oi me loveu ones ...... ........ mmm nwia may soon return, j From Wednesday'?! Daily Last evening Cass Chapter. Order of Di Molay. held its regular quar terly election of officers and the fol lowing were named for the ensuing term of office: Master Councilor. Jack Mi Carty; Senior Councilor, El- j mer Jonnson; Junior councilor, j Leonard Bern. Gerald Fleming, for, ! the past year scribe of the chapter, j resigned and William F. Matsthul- j llat was named for the position. The DcMolay club officers were al- j so installed preceding the regular meeting of the chapter, which will so ftu mm I in the future have charge of the so-' LSriC&STGr bnUrCnl!', RigrSt functions of the work of the De- ! NToi.iv and will be made up of the : members past 21 years of age aa j well as the active members. The Joflicers installed were: Harley Cecil, j president Mr. Cecil was also the j first master councilor of the order in this city ; Fred Warren, vice pres- , , ' id nt : Rdward Mat'-hullat, secre- insisi on your uuuei taacr usm tary. ouatave E. Brubacher. treas the Miller-Gruber automatic con- urer. creie sealing vault. It protects For Sheriff The support of the republican vot ers of Cass county for the republi can nomination fcr county sheriff 1 A M A. A - 1 The support of the republican rot- w" De appreciated at tn- commS ers at the primary on April 8th for primary election. I am a life hm r re my candidacy for "the office of clerk publican and have lived all my life of the district court will be very in Cass county and pledge myself to much appreciated. Clarence L. Beal. . f1 tlie taxpayers the best p" ;ible , administration of the office of sherifl Nelson Jean. Mv tinniii will nnnenr on tTie nri- ' if elected. nwry ballot as a candidate for the j democratic nomination for sherif? ; Mrs. John Lutz was a pass nger and the support of my friends will j this morning for Omaha where she be appreciated. Will, if nominatet" was called to spend a few hours and elected, strive to give the tax j looking after some matters of busi payers the best service in my powei . ness. William M. Barclay. (5. C. Hoffman and wife were in I Omaha today where they spent the The support of the republican vot- day visiting with their daughter and ers for the no-nination for county j other relatives and friends in that sheriff at the primary April Sth is city. r.olicfted and will be appreciated. Mrs. James T. Begley departed lifelong resident of Cass county, I ' this morning for Omaha -.viiere she promise to serve the bent interests 1 will look after her musical work in of the people of the county in this that city for the day. Hera Voisr tonsy Talks! We still hav about two thousand dollars worth of groceries, rnd all fresh and of the best quality, which we are beginning a sale of on Saturday of this week. This sale will last for two weeks or until tlie goods are gone. You will save one dollar on every five you spend. You will get six dollars worth of the best of groceries. This stock has been carefully kept up and all the goods are good and fresh. Come and supply yourselves with what you want out of the lire. Sugar is the only thing on which we will not allow this discount. Remember, we are still selling all our other goods, such as Clothing, Dry Goods and Shoes at strictly first cost. Come and participate in this saving for we will soon dispose of the stock at the discount we're taking. WE WANT TO CLOSE OUT THIS STOCK AS SOCN AS POSSIBLE John L. ChHfon MURRAY -:- -:- NEBRASKA COWS FOR SALE DO YOU want to buy or sell. Bet the public know thru Journal want ads. M. S. Briggs for County Judge. Manufactured by Miller & Gruber. Nehawka, A good Jersey heifer 2 years old and a good Jersey cow now giving milk. I ROY ARMSTRONG. Nebraska m24-3sw South Bend. mm JJ A niiM y?jn of treatment lhatcurea Piloi. Fistula an i x .jyy Ir. 'SirtmCi VJ .... v.. rui rj. i i . m m ' J vti.uiuiUilll, U k. .1.1 CO Idi O.l- atx.i-tic lined A err: e uai anl-cd in ev-rv ,ic a. z&t 1 iot . . . : , t. .tuj nn monrv m 1... rL.l u:i'i. .:rf:. ., fIea tao on UecJal Ducaae w.th names ud carimoni.ii of thoaaanca oi troannenc p:e:-.i who Have been pemanrnlly cured OR. E.R. TARRY SANATORIUM, DR. R.S. JOHNSTON, Mffficaj Dirw.or rlr Treat Qldg. C -. Nebr.