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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1926)
1 11 0 THURSDAY, OCTOBES 23, 1926. PAGE SEVEJl i Murray Department Prepared is the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding' Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers xw Banker Service and!rrmet Bank Service In addition to the benefits to be derived from ordinary me chanical bank service (which are many, to be sure) we be lieve every play-fair patron is entitled to the personal inter est and personal effort of ev ery officer and employee. Putting this idea into actual practice is winning good will for us rapidly. There is No Substitute for Safety Murray State Bank Murray, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. R. Good were Oma ha visitors Tuesday of last week. Harry Gobelman and his mother were Plattsmouth visitors Saturday. Mrs. A. Hanson and Miss Margaret Moore were Plattsmouth visitors Sat urday . Mrs. Smith of Mynard was visit ing her mother Mrs. Gobelman this wek. Mrs. Albert Young and her mother, Mrs. Oldham, were Omaha visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Mary McConnahue and Her man, Nebraska, came to spend the winter with Mrs. Oldham. George Nickles was called to Plattsmouth on last Monday to look after some business matters. Thomas Cromwell was a visitor in Murray on last Tuesday, called to look after some business matters. "Business called Dr. G. H. Gilmore to Plattsmouth on last Monday morn ing, he making the trip in his car. Nelson Berger of Nehawka, was looking after some business matters in Murray and visiting with friends here. H. M. Burdick of Plattsmouth was looking' after some business matters in M,urray on last Tuesday after noon. Walter Raymond Robb of Nebraska City was looking after some busi ness matters in Murray Tuesday afternoon. "Mrs. Gerlie Beckner was a Platts- ROCK CREEK STOCK FARM Filling Station BEST GOODS BEST SEE VICE Supplies and Accessories . One Mile East of Murray Stop and get your car filled with the best of Gas and Oil. G. M. MINFORD Owner &TJEBAY - - NEBRASKA. 3 R II KG IT HERE When you car next needs repair, treat yourself to a better job at no greater cost. Bring it in here. We handle your car just as if it were ours. Murray Garage "We do good work in autoaoblle repair." mouth visitor Tuesday of this week looking after some very important business matters. Mrs. Eara Albln ana Miss Will Cook were "Weeping Water visitors Tuesday, going out to meet the ev tension leader from Lincoln. George Wyers of near Eagle is assisting with the picking of corn at the farm of Chris Murray, beginning on Tuesday morning of this week. Clyde Dutton is picking corn for Earl Lancaster, having begun during the early portion of this week, and is making the nubbins fly you bet. John Everett and the family of near Union were visiting and look ing after some business matters in Murray on last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Geo. Nickles who has been visiting in Omaha for some time past returned home on last Sunday and Bt Plattsmouth by Mr. Nick- James R. Hill and Frank Davis the latter of Broken Bow, shipped a mixed load of cattle and hogs to the South Omaha market one day this week. Mrs. Joe White and Mrs. Julia Alice of South Omaha were visiting at the home of Mx. and Mrs. George Nickles for a few days during the present week. Herman Gansemer shipped one car load of fatted cattle to the market at South Omaha on last Monday and also received two loads of feeders for his feed lots. Gus Brubacher and wife were spending last Sunday at the home of the parents of Mrs. Brubacher at Auburn on last Sunday, they driving down in their auto. Frank Boggs of Union was a visi tor for a very brief time in ilurray on Tuesday afternoon and was on his way to Plattsmouth to look after some business matters. M. R. McAllister of California, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Davis, for the day on Tuesday of this week, and will make his home in Lincoln in the future. Eugene Nutzman was looking af ter some business matters in Mur ray on Monday of this week and was a visitor with his friend. Mr. W. G. Boedeker while in town. There was a squaw man and two squaws, guests of Murray for a few hours while their auto was being repaired when they burned out a bearing while passing Murray. Louis Ilallas and the family were visiting in Plattsmouth last Sunday, they driving over to tlie county seat, where-they were . visiting with re latives and friends for the day. Three children of Mr. and Mrs. Pat -Campbell were rather poorly during the first of the past week but at this time are reported as being on the return to their usual health. B. H. Nelson was looking after some business matters in Weeping Water on last Tuesday afternoon, he driving over to the hustling city in the center of the county in his auto. Earl Lancaster and wife and daughters. Bertha and Rena were over to Plattsmouth on last Tuesday afternoon looking after some business and left Lena to conduct the store. Mrs. L. Rusterholt and daughter. Mrs. Patterson were in Plattsmouth last Friday. Mrs. Rusterholt was visiting her daughter Mrs. Fleming, while Mrs. Patterson did some shop ping. . Oscar Nailor has accepted a job picking corn for Lester Dill, which will require about three weeks, and during the time he is away Miss Blanche Scotten is looking after the store. I. M. Davis of Lincoln was a visi tor in Murray on last Tuesday, driv ing over to look atfer some business matters for a short time as well as to visit with his daughter, Mrs. E. W. Milburn. Frank Mrasek and Paul and Her man Richter have been busy when nnt otherwise employed digging their big well in order that they may have water for the bathing beach the coming summer. S. S. Davis of Plattsmouth was a visitor in Murray during the first of the week, and was building a crib one one of his farms near Murray. Messrs. Fred Hild and J. A. Scotten were doing the work. Robert Shrader who is the demo cratic candidate for the position of road overseer was a visitor in Platts mouth on last Monday and also on Tuesday looking after some business matters for a short time. Green Piggot the road overseer and who also the candidate for the same office on the republican ticket was with the assistance of Paul Richter, smoothing out the kinks in the streets of Murray on last Tues day afternoon. Mrs. H. B. Hutchman of Garrett, -Kansas, is visiting in Murray at the home of her father, G. H. Boedeker, and her brother, Glen Boedeker, and in company with the father was visiting with relatives in Louisville on last Tuesday. L. E. Lancaster and the family, and Charles D. Kazee and his fam- j ily were guests at Plattsmocth on ! last Sunday at the home of Virgil Arnold and family of Plattsmouth, where all enjoyed a very fine time jand a good visit. Mrs. 'Chris Murray and brother Harry Speck, were over to Platts mouth on last Tuesday, called there by -the Illness of a sister of their's. Mrs. Gooding who was taken to the hospital in Omaha for treatment and jerhajs an. operation. AJbert Youa trucked a Puroc ta to TJlmana last week that -vrttgh-1 ed 700 pounds and not over fat at that. This hog is the sire of the Duroc boars he is selling now. He has a number of good boars yet for sale at reasonable prices. Frank Foreman who has been in business in the territory east, west, north and south of Murray, is closing out and will not be in business dur ing the remainder of the winter. He is moving to Plattsmouth where he will live during the winter. This is no friendly contest, though the gentlemen are friendly enough, but Dr. J. F. Brendel has a carbunkle on his wrist and W. L. Seybolt has a boil on his. They are doing as well both of them as they can, but neither is bragging about his acquisitions. Uncle S. G. Latta and son. James, installed a pump ana a wind mill on the farm of W. G. Boedeker on last Tuesday, which will greatly facilitate the doing of the work of feeding the cattle which Mr. Boe deker and Will Wehrbein are engag ed in. The Murray Hudson Essex com pany sold one of their excellent cars an Essex Brougham one day last week to Troy Wiles of near Weeping Water which he will use for the transporta tion of his family and himself and we can say that Mr. IWles made a splendid choice when he purchased a car. A. D. Bakke was looking after some business matters in relation to the sale of the wonderful Essex cars which he has a number ofetaoigk which he as a member of the Mur ray Hudson Essex Sales company are handling, was a visitor at both Plattsmouth and Mynard on last Tuesday morning. J. E. Hatchett was a visitor at the home of their daughter in Have lock from last Friday until Sunday evening, returning to go to work picking corn on Monday for J. V. Pitman. Jumping into the work lively, he had the misfortune to snrain one at his wrists which kept him from the field for a short time. Frank Mrasek took a load of hogs to the South Omaha market on last Monday for J. G. Engelkemeier and Herman Richter took a load of hogs to the same place on Tuesday for Ed Gansemer, they both going via Louis ville, as the roals were so very bad north of Plattsmouth making it al-1 most impossible for them to get thru that way. John Fitch while working about the farm had the misfortune to 6lep on a piece" of hoard in which there was a nail -which penetrated the sole of his shoe and . also his foot, mak ing that member very sore, and keey ing him from even driving his car. He however, is getting along better now and his foot will be as good as new in a short time. Otterbein has for the coming year a very able minister who has just closed a series of very interesting meetings. There will be preaching every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and Sunday school at 10 a. m. We invite all those who are not worship ping elsewhere to ccme and join us in our Sunday school and morning worship. Otterbein welcomes you. Theo. Nelson of Imperial and the family drove over from the west end of the state on last Saturday in their car, and made a good trip for they made the trip in one day. They have been visiting with friends at Ne hawka and Murray. They had no crops of any consequence in the west and are finding this a good time to both visit and pick corn while here. There was some jollying between Earl and Jarvis Lancaster, Earl of West Rock Bluffs, who is the repub lican candidate for the position of justice oi peace auu jams is iuv t ; jn ,i.n candidate for road overseer in East j Rcok Bluffs, and the types got them mixea so mat it sppwr VIS was a canuiuaie iu uum i)iaix nnA in one on one ticket and the I other on another. He is a democrat and lives in East Rock Bluffs and ( is a candidate for road overseer. Do not forget him. The anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Fred Lutz fell on last Sunday ; and the occasion was very pleasantly ( remembered when the friends camei and celebrated the occasion in the proper way There were games, so cial conversation and a most boun tiful dinner to commemorate the passing of the milestone. There were there to assist in the celebration Grandfather and Grandmother Wm. n 1 Tn T !, TVtillin ' rills, pareuis ui mio. Hild and family. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lutz, A. Gansemer and family. L. H. Puis and family. Paul Roesner and wife of Havelock, Otto Puis and family, John" Lutz of Flattsmouth and August Englekemeier. Will Have Charge of Station. Charles Mutz wtio has been in the west for some time, accompanied by Mrs. Mutz returned early last week and has moved to the station of the Rock Creek Oil station, where they will live and have charge of the station, and will serve bis many friends with goods in this line. Mr. Mutz is one of the best and most ac commodating gentlemen and we are sure he will make a success of the business. Thanksgiving Coming. The Ladies of the Christian church will hold a Bazaar and .give a din- ner and supper at the church -on Thanksgiving day, the receipts to go to the church. All who have been fortunate enough to have eaten at one of their dinners win not xalm the tjppnrtunitr to tnt ith them I If any of the readers ef the Journal knev of any aortal vent or Item of lot re in this vicinity, and win mall aaaaeto this office. It erlU ap pear under this heading. We want all new items Ksnm when the opportunity comes. Re member the date and watch for "fur ther announcements. Christian Church Notes. Bible school at 10:00 a. m. Morning service at 11:00. Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. Evening service at 8:00. m. Fniov Rirthdav Parrv av' To cJ'j t y, ' 'but true patriotism, is that state of Last Saturday at the home of heri . o r.. fax U J-l lO( :1U1 UUU AUA 0. UT T llt,D. "Ittlc AJU"IBf ' J came on last Saturday and who was just seven years og age. celebrated the event with a considerable .eclat, and gave her many little friends who had come to assist in the celebration a most delightful time. The after- noon was 6peut in the playing of games and were served with some delightful refreshments by Mrs. Wiles. In departing for their homes theand bale influence of those oractices little folks extended the wish to their entertainer that she might enjoy many more :happy birthdays. Services at Christian Church. The Rev. F. E. Blanchard of Bethany will deliver a discourse both morning and evening, at the Chris- nan cnurcn me coming aunaay. ei - ter make it a point to get out and hear this able minister. There will be services both morning and eve - ning, with Bible school in the morn - ing at the usual hour and Christian Endeavor meeting in the evening be - fore the evening church services. Tn, t co,i ri;.i The Lewiston social circle club met) with Mrs Will Lindner Fridav af- wim airs, win L,inaner naaj ar 1 turnnnn fW 99 ti, oi,,h is taiHntr iho ,,) n-nrl- from the Rtato nni vprsitv anrtia!1 Oppressor J,??!?1 , Ezra Albin and Mrs. Will Cook as project leaders, these ladies attended the meeting at Weep - ing Water on the 19th and brought back the material and lesson to the club. The girls put; in some hard work and had the lesson well in nana ana were unusually goou in;and tne unn Df government. explaining the work which was home! ? njj.j tc at "KoHA decorating also on arrangement of ur ii.. 1 , to be used and arrangement of fur niture and decorations. The club also has a music department under thedi rection of Miss Grace Lindner and the club is expected to memoriae dif - ferent songs, and a., half hour was ennnt in cti fin r Ala a hrrt ulrptrh r.f t ho life rf Enm MmlTmeer will M eivei: eacii muiim iynaa j..r. mt-i . f 1. . v. 1 . , i T J . n n . iuiss Liininsr is a irai-ner ui muiii- for piano and . different string in- j struments and enjoys" furthering the; giuay oi music in lae ciuu. Mrs. Will Lindner was assisted in entertaininff bv Miss Rienhackle Miss Rienhackle and Miss Lintner and the refresh- ments were a very pleasing part of the afternoon. The next meeting will j be with Mrs. Albin on Friday. Nov. i 19 j The club baa sixteen members, the' officers being as follaws: I President Mrs. Albert Young. Vice President Mrs. T. KMmm. Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Val Music Director Miss Grace Lint - ner. Project and Mrs. leaders Mrs. Will Cook. Ezra Albin. United Presbyterian Notes. W. F. Graham, Pastor. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a.- m. and 8 p. Y. P. C. U. at 7:15 p. m. m. Last Sabbath our Cabbath school attendance was 73 and our offering n-na $5 ,. 55 N(m gabbatn mornins there win be & temperance pr0gram under the direction of Mrs. Troop Child Suffers Severe Injury in Fall from Horse Mildred, Six Year Old Daughter of nr j -p-ii , JMJ. and Mrs. Kelly Ehoden ( of Near Murray Hurt. : ' Mildrpfi. the six-vpar-nlrf a 11 filter phillin' r-uiinpi0f air an(j jIrg Keiiy Rhoden of near Murray, was very severely in-f ed the Almighty Dollar. For the ac jured. on Friday afternoon while en'quirement of this source of power, route home from school. murders are committed, and all the The little one had been in the i laws in the decalogue are broken, habit of riding on horseback form 'When a law observance or reverence her home to the school house some for the laws and the rights of others distance away and on Friday at the : are not respected, society seeks a low close of the school she started home er strata and crime becomes rampant, and while enroute was thrown from It is only by the observance of the the horse to the ground and suffered laws and the rights of others that the a very severe injury that haB caused stability of the government is made a great deal of apprehension to the secure. All people should observe and family and attending physicians j The little girl struck the ground -ith rnnsirjpmhie fnrpa qt. hor hiof ii,,riM rpptii to hP in n rm,m0cinn of the brain. When found she wa3,hether Vat Pa,rticuar laY Jnt unconscious and has since been in f oQnr HHf h7v n5 ,;; , ...1, . all respect them, and ir they are not that condition, it being thought that ... Jr, tu ' r. , ' she is suffering from "hemmorhages of the brain that were brought on - by the fall Medical aid -was summoned -as soon as possible after the accident and the injured girl cared for but her eon- dition is still very grave and re- quires the constant care and atten- tion of the family and physicians. The Jlhoden .family reside . three mues nortowest or .urray and where the child is Mjeins caretj tor. : i"i-i'a'i-j"M-.i-i!"i"i-.i"j-.i"i UBLE SCHOOL LESSON ? Sunday, October 31. Golden Text: Rightousness exalteth !a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people. The Essence of True Tatriotism What Is a patriot, but he who loves his country, and, as Farragut says, "My country, in her dealings with mankind and the nations of the world, may she ever be right, but my country right or wrong," and obeys her laws. Patriotism, is one of the things which are real, not jungoism. that ! is only a mere show, and braggidocio, lover of his country, of the liberties j which she extends, and tha protection ; which she suarantees, with respect , for the law3 and an obeyance of j them for tnev are tne essence of the -experience of the people, which have t been adopted for the regulation of i the countrv. and the obtaining of the best in society and government, and the making of the home the most sacred place in the world, and protect ing It from the inroads 01 criminals whieh tend to destroy it influence, and also guarantees the church of ones choice and the privilege of worship ping God according to the dictates of ones own conscience and in accordance with the commands which have emin ated from the common Father of us all. This country was settled by people ;who fled from oppression and who came to America because it afforded re!igious liberty, and the right tc :form a government for the people by , thp -nne- of fhp nponle where , an -would be glad to assist in making 1 8e well as obeying the laws. The sacredness of life was one of thP first laws which was passed, and rvuv, it tho r-ht tn haw nnd ar- Quire property for another of the laws the one prohibiting stealing, . , ., I iiisjl meic "tie iawc iu iMuirvi. v.eak against the strong when he was the restrictive lawsoo tne very inings wnicn mane you , ...i..M.:..j k L-iiiini, nf ; oq another but it also would not ; Bllow one to burn another's home, or ! tQ majn or destroy h5s st0ck, neither J vag ono cUowe(j in anv way to polute j the home of another, his wife or his ? children and tc do this oun be to j dePtroy the very purity of the home, j M broadminded men. who "look to the good of all and are not;"- ' " Felfish, as Lincoln, who thought of; all the people rather than himself, j and for the championing of the black man. who was then a slave, he lost ;h5s life bv nien wh0 did not respect ; i the .riht3 of others. Men like this , x. .i . , ,l -K I , u . i f 1 . . . . . . , , . a. true ivmerican in IIS aroauesi neuse can ana snouia oe. v;. n. neau bns put it in poetry, the very ideal of what a man should be. and which .ms-o me ureaiuiug ui a jioyer iui : just such men. : God give . ,rnH Hvp n-. men! Determined brave and strong Who stand for right and dare to emite the wrong; Whole hearted men unselfish, fear- jess bold Whose love for thruth outweighs their greed for gold; Devoted men who think and pray and Plan How best to serve ana heia their ici- I low man. i'hile selfishness misrules, and greed ana lust j '.Entice and drag victims tc the dust,' Send up the prayer, again and yet again. With faith unfailing still God give us men! This day needs brave men just as I well as they were needed when the .nation was being besieged by enemies cf thie land, with the sword and bay- onet. for nov,- the liberties of this country the very homes are in danger, i u-hnw !. lialrful inflnptippa of the foreign element seeks to break down our laws and teach other to do so. I This or any other country is no J better, nor worse than the people mane or ui.ow .1 10 "?"': once said. Eternal vigilence is the TT- r nf Hhortv" So it is with the j sacredness of the home, and the pro i tection of her good name from the in i roads of he who would sell his coun ,try and her good name for a paltry aoiiar. , The currency of our land was j created as a vehicle to convery prop- f rty frcm one V anotjier 4atnd vo to become our master, and not to enslave the creators of this very fine medium j of exchange of the products of one for 1 the products of another. The greedy 1 desire for gold, that is the love of .n .- r money, is me ruui ul uu evil, lur 11110 ic rrnif1orpil the nnwor artA is call- oney tne laws wnicn govern tnem ana & theV re real Patriotic American citizens, they will respect and en- deavor to have otherB respect the law, right, repeal them. If the law against murder is not right repeal it and al- low 0 to murder whom they ijtlease, so in regard to the 6antrty of uL, 7 1 ' tom the home and all the laws, but while t-,, - ,o ok . , J Dors corn, his cow, or his hogs or chickens you are ready enough to re- port and do all you can to apprehend the .thief- -Jiut .are .yau xoreful 4o protect tt hojxor of his wlf or daughter, lor you y thafB none- of J AW OLD 3 Come and enjoy a fine time at Platlsmouth's Fun Center. Everybody cordially invited! USUAL ADMISSION mv business, and when you take this; attitude you are not a good citizen.! neither are you when you know that! some bootlegger is endeavoring to sell : your neighbor, his son or wife - daugher moonshine contrary to the 'aw, and you pass it up and say that k nor.P nf mv lninPK. it Hip nfficprs1 . -- . ttend to that, you are neglecting to ronJ tnip nonost to E-fiofinpss man. rnM a real man among your fellows, for it is up to all to see thrt the laws are enforced. You cannot be a real Aner- lean, when you are half man and half criminal, in cahootc with the boot - legger or the libertine, the horse- ' thief or chicken thief. Be a man in j tne full sense or the word or be a partner of the one who has no re-i : J th for yu are either a IT. B. CHimCE, KYNAEB ! Sunday school at 10 a. m. After which the Woman's Day Pro gram of the W. M. A. will be given. -1 nere Will De Special D1U5.C, a StlOTt r. , i ... -,i;0n- ttA 0 icts . g vtewER Pastor. j We still have a complete line of Hallowe'en Novelties, crepe paper OTlj c:t,' j semers and stickers, horns and noise makers. Get them now at the Bates Book & Stationery Store. j . j lOHbALL ' Rhode Island Reds, cockrels and pullets, cheap if tanen soon. . E. xtiacKey, tection roreman, Murray, Nob. o2S-4tw Dennison makes the high grade crepe papers, and this is the line that VOU will find COmnlete at the B t B - ctainrtm Rtnro J et your HaUowe en numbers now. ( PO I.I T I C A I . . 11 vi .n TI S I G ) Vote for W. B. Banning for State Senator He is competent and capable and will represent your interests at all times, r fiUftTTTti t ' mt mtn.HT . VOTE FOR Robert Shrader For Road Supervisor g R S20 (POLITICAL ArVERTISIXO RE-ELECT Your Democratic County Treasurer FOR A SECOND TERM Election Tuesday, November 2, 1926 Sj "One Good Term Deserves Another" iZ 3 M. W. A. HALL Plattsmouth Saturday Night October 30 Round Dances by Gradoville's Orchestra Square Dances by arnyard Twins Radio Artists R FRESH CIBES TOE SALE Bring your containers two miles enst find twn milpa emith r-f Mnrrav or; ... -W. T. Moore. ltsw Greenwood Boy Wins Bout. Many of the citizens of Greenwood a; i" -.imuin on lasi luesuay eve niiicr 10 attend tne timing j-Dtitfst which was staged there with z. largo number of bouts, but the one which was of most interest to the penrle of this district was one in which Lverett , Stewart was one of the contestants, and in which he came out the victor, I One of the greatest literary suc cesses of the year is "The Cutters,' i": e late-t vork of "Bess Streetrr AM ricli, Htbrarka's cttii authcreEs. Per in.le a': tlie Bites Bock & Gift Shop. ( POLITICAL, AIVEHTIf5IG f J i t r 5 -Vs; ry i Geo. W. Marsh Republican Candid aAe for CONGRESS Farmer, teacher, business man, coun ty and state official. A clean record in private life. A rec ord in public office for integrity and efficiency. Knows Nebraska's needs. Stands for economy and efficiency in govern ment. Favors further tax reduction. ' A Republican in Congress can d more for Nebraska under a Republican administration, than a Democrat. . Vote for Marsh POLITICAL AI1VEIITIING