Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1928)
u THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1928. . PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJENAL PAGE SEVEN 71 i t 1 'v K v. Murray Prepared in the Interest of the People Mrs. Betty Barrows was a visitor in' Plattsmouth for a short time on last Saturday, where she was a guest of friends. Eugene Hicks of Nehawka' was a vistor in Murray for a short time on last Tuesday, coming to see his fam ily physician. Guy Wiles was in hauling out some lumber for the erection of a new crib on the farm. He must have raised some corn. Peter Johnson of Nehawka was a visitor in Murray for a short time on lust Tuesday, being a guest of his daughter, Mrs. B. H. Nelson. Orla Perry and wife of Holbrook were visiting for a short time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. N'oV.rs and Mrs. H. C. Long. Edward Loring of Plattsmouth was a visitor in Murray for the day on last Tuesday and was looking after some accident insurance business. Mrs. Mary Johnson of Weeping Water, a sister of Mrs. John Camp bell, was a visitor with her sister for a number of days during the past week. Lee Nickles of Plattsmouth was. a visitor for a short time in Murray on last Tuesday afternoon, driving down to see how the old town was getting on. Mrs. John Campbell who has been so ill for a number of weeks is re ported as bfing quite a bit better at this time, and able to be up most of the time. H. A. Schwartz from near Nehaw ka, was a visitor in Murray and pur chased some lumber for the building of a wagon-box and making some other repairs. Prank Lander, who lived on one of the farms of Z. W. Shrader north of Nehawka was in hauling out lum ber from the Nickles yard for the erection of a crib. E. M. Ruby and son, Virgil, of near Weeping Water were in Murray for a time on last Tuesday afternoon and were looking after some business matters for a time. j Messrs and Me?dames Charles Hempill and B. F. Hoback were visit- ing in Murray for a short time on last Tuesday afternoon, coming up to see their family physician. Dr. G. H. ' Gilmore. i Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith and " niece. Miss Beatrice Rawls, and hertinU!i ine position left open. friends Miss Rin n Tinnier' Everett Spangler with his new were over to Plattsmouth on last It is Your Right TO HAVE THE VERY BEST OF WORK DONE ON YOUR CAR and we desire to announce that wc are here to do it for you at very reasonable rates., The prop er parts always nsed and the best of service given always! Oil - Gas - Accessories disiil"! " A. D. SAAXE The Murray G Department of Murray and Siirroundin Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers Let Your Harvest Money "Harvest" Money When you have good crops, there are many things you are tempted to do with the proceeds. You worked very hard for the money, and now you can make that money work for you. Deposit your money in our bank, and your Harvest Money will be in a safe place, where you can always get it when you need it. A bank account gives you basis for credit. Come in and open an account to day. Murray State Bank There is No Sub stitute for Safety AMERICAN LEGIOM n a t p r li u 11 V Plattsmoulh, Neb.-Saturday Night Modern and Old Time Simanek's Band here for next Mid week Feature Dance, Wed., Oct. 24. Monday evening, where they enjoy ed the moving picture, "Ben-Hur." George Campbell of Belgrade, ac companied by his son, Walter and wife, and Peter Campbell were visit ing in Murray and vicinity on laHt week, they being guests at the home of John Campbell and other relatives and friends. John Sporer and family of Val paraiso were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sporer of Murray for a number of days during this week. Messers Sporer and brothers and the visit was a most pleasant one for all concerned. Charles Barrows has accepted the position at the Murray garage which was vacated by the resignation of Frank Ozbun, and will assist Mr. Bakke in the work at the institu tion. Mr. Barrows is well acquainted with the work and should make a valuable assistant to the proprietor. Frank Ozbun who has been with the Murray garage during the sum mer, resigned his position and de parted last week for his home at Des Moines, where he will visit for a short time at the home of his parents and will in a few days depart for California, where he will expect to make his home in the future J. D. Kelsey and wife of Faragut, Iowa, were guests for a short time last week at the home of Mrs. H. C Long and George E. Nickles, Mrs. KeLsey being a sister of Mrs. Long On Monday of this week Messers Kelsey and Nickles were over to Omaha where Mr. Kelsey purchased a number of car loads of feeding cattle for his farm near Faragut At the republican caucus which was held on last Saturday evening, besides some routine work Green Piggot was placed in nomination for road overseer, which he accepted, and for the position of justice of the peace J. A. Davis was placed in nom- ination and O. A. Davis for assessor botn of whom refused to accept, and corn Picker is hustling in the corn, i and making good headway in the getting of the cereal in the cribs One day last week he gathered a little over three hundred bushels with the machine. This is geting along very nicelj and at that rate of speed will soon- have the entire crop out of the way of the coming winter. Mrs. C. E. Carroll and son. Era and wife, who were visiting in Mar ion, South Dakota, where they went to secure treatment from the famous doctor of that place, but as there was some two thousand registered in advance, and no more registrations would be allowed until the follow- inor ATi-Ti ar f Yt rs i t A r home during the latter portion cf tt week. Frank Marier and uie, Giorge Lloyd and wife, Mrs. Martin Chris weisser and Grandmotner Cotner who were visiting last week at Bladen, in Webster county, with the family of Parker Chrisweisser and other rela tives returned home on last Friday after having enjoyed the visit very much. On their return they drove five miles out of their way to visit the broadcasting station of KMMJ at Clay Center. While they were away Henry Heener was looking af ter the farm and doing the chores. Uncle C. N. Barrows who has been at the Soldiers Home for the past month returned to Murray on last Saturday and will after having visit ed here for a short time depart for Sioux City, where he will spend some two weeks at the home of his son Harry Barrows, and later will go to Piere, South Dakota, where he will visit for a time with his daughter, Mrs. Sadie Sherwood, and from there will go to Niobrara where he will ; visit witn anotner aaugnier, jurs. Mildred Hathaway, and then return ! to Milford at the Soldiers Home. Short Orders and Lunches. I am prepared to serve short orders and lunches, and carry a stock of, confectionary and tobacco and cigars, j McVey the board of education has ! to $2.75 each; 50 good strong Kitch JOHN FRANS . secured the services of Mrs. J. V.L rhairs JM Mch while thev last Simons, wife of the principal of the!en J8 1 acJJ inv Aasx' Making Home Here Again. ; high school, to fill the position of used Dressers, $5 to $10 each; new Last week Dr. and Mrs. G. L.. Tay- the ailing teacher. Mrs. Simons has .Walnut and Mahogany Dressers, at lor and the children returned to Mur- had several years experience in this $14.50 to $35 each; ten Beds, at $1 ray from their stay in the east for a department of the school work and;each ei ht sinmons Beds, $3 each, number of months and will again wa. merly teacher in the Stanton. malro fhpir hnmp hpre. Mr. Tavlor -eDrasKa, scnoois i j ha heen eriven the state of Nebraska by the George H. Lee company of Omaha and will look after the busi- ness in Nebraska and continue to make his home in Murray, where he has property and has maintained his, home, though working in the east! for a number of months. The people ; of Murray are much pleased to have this estimable family again with them, and count it a gain to have been able to keep them as they have been verv instrumental in the ac- tivities of the hustling, city. Tolerance and Intolerance. j Will be the subject of the Rev. Stuart for his morning discourse on the morning of Sunday November 4th, and on this occasion he has ex tended an invitation to all to come and hear the discussion cf the very, mooted question discussed. Remem-j ber the date, it will be two weeks' from the coming Sunday. Will Sell Paint. George E. Nickles has accepted the agency for the famous Cook paint, and has placed in his office a com plete stock of paints of common usage and the representative of the com- pany was in Murray early this week j and built shelves for the displaying; of the stock ai?d now George is ready for an announcement which will be published the coming deek. Look for it. Burial Vaults j You care well for your loved one3 while alive. One of our concrete vaults protects their remains when buried. An absolute guarantee. ; M1LLLK & UKUliHilC, tf-N Nehawka, Nebr. Likes Nebraska Eest. j To give the DeSota, the new Chrys ler car. a good tryout, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seybolt took a short trip which embraced portion of Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska, and found some excel lent country and wonderful crops. They visited as far south at Skid more and Marysville, Mo. They, how ever l'ked Nebraska the best, and were better satisfied with this won-. derful country when they had got-1 ten home. I Gets Duroc Jersey Boar. Last Thursday Phillip Schaeffer. received from the farms of George Briggs and Sons, a Duroc Jersey boar which he had bought at a sale recently, and which was a very out standing individual, and which Mr. Schaeffer will use to top his herd. The firm of George Briggs and Sons, of near Clay Center, Nebraska, have been in the fine hog breeding business for over the past thirty years, and have made a specialty of the rearing of Duroc Jersey hogs and have supplied hogs for this state and surrounding states, and this one which they have sold to Mr. Schaef fer is among the finest that have been bred and grown on their farm. Will Preach Sunday Night. Rev. W. A. Taylor of Union, will preach at the Christian church next Sunday evening and thereafter. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor and Phillip Rihn of Union, were up last Sunday evening and conducted a very interesting service to a very highly interested audience. , Murray Presbyterian Church. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. (Young people's meeting). ' Wednesday evening prayer meet ing at 7:30. You are cordially invited to wor ship with us. J. C. STEWART, Pastor. We have a full stock of rough Cy press Cribbing, 6 and 12-inch, and Cedar Poles. If you are going to build a new crib or repair the old one, it will pay you to see us. . We deliver anwhers. Clcidt Linnfcsr 6 Coal Co., Plattsmouth, Nebr. If any of the reader of the Journal fciiov of any social event or Item of Interest In this vtcliilty. an wUl mall time to this office, tt will ap pear under this headlagrWo want all news ltenaa Ecitob Late Coupe 1926 Ford Coupe in Good Condition Will sell reasonable. See car and owner at Murray Garage. Chas. Barrows Murray, Nebr. STRICKEN WITH APPENDICITIS From Wednesdays Dally Miss 'Elizabeth McVev. teacher of 1 1 ill vLtv ff- - . ..." , - - "nS from appendicitis , and hereon- dition was such that it was found necessary to take her to Omaha last evening to be placed the hospital and where she will probably have to undergo an operation mirinc? th pnfnrepd l.ivnff nf Miss The many friends, of Miss McVeylBedS, $5.35 to $1H.5U over the cit3' are vely sorr' to learn of her illness and trust that she may have a speedy recovery and soon be abJe to resume her usual activities. HONOR JUDGE WEBER From "Wednesday s liany Judge William Weber, who ha' also the honor of holding the posi- lion or justice of the peace within and for Plattsmouth city, has been given the unanimous nomination foi that office at the forthcoming elec tion by both the democratic and re publican parties and while the judgf is confined to his home by illness helsPace to mention can have the privilege of realizing that his friends are thinking of hiir and extending their support for thh office. DECLARES FOR SMITH New York, Oct. lo.-r Amos Pinchot brother of the former. jepublican gov ernor of Pennsylvania, today an nounced his support of Governoi Smith's campaign -iu. a letter madel public by democratic national head - , t luariers FOR SALE j Several good Hampshire male hogs Inquire of Perry Nickles. two and a ihalf miles east of Murray. o!8-4tw. s3 MagMIBegSimoQflQQg Tntowsfflffly8 On account of the f -vr '-y' . 4 W X -A i VvJ J rCD J a ' Qaramowu fW 9iaureJ It is absolutely impossible to show a picture as new and as big as "WINGS!" gt our regular admission, as the Producers of these big Productions set the admission prices on them while lhey aie new. L Rugs and Stoves Eighteen Heating Stoves, from $5 to $15 each; three Mahogany Par lor Circulators, $55 to $69.50 each; one Monitor Eadiator Hard Coal Heater, large size, A-l condition, at $10; one 2-hole Laundry Stove, at $4.50; three 1-burner Oil Heaters, $3 to $4 each; one Eclipse Gas Eange, white enamel panels, $20 ; four other Gas Eanges, $5 to $7.50 each; one Kitchen Eange, $45; one Range, $15; one Gas Plate, $2, One 11-3x12 Velvet Rug, $5; one 9x12 Axminster Rug, $10; one Ax minster, 8x12, $20; one Royal Wil ton Rug, cost $175, just like new, $75; one $175 3-piece Living Room Suite, $99.50; one $75 Mahogany Duofold, just like new, $29.50; one $475 Piano with Bench, $150; one Edison Phonograph and Records, $25 ; two good Columbia Phonographs, like new, $25 each; one Brown Leather Couch, like new, $12.50; three Sani- tary Couches, $3.50 each; Day Beds, new, $19.50 to $24.50; one Electric Washer, $35 ; one hand power Wash- !er, $7.50; six Dining Room Tables, $5 to $15 each; Buffets, $7.50 to $15 each: Dtcd Leaf Tables, $4.50 to 7.50 each: Dining Room Chairs. 85c Mattresses . Full size Roll Edge, lOOr all new material, $6.95; full size Layer Cot ton, 1009; all new material, $8.95; full size Felt Top and Bottom, Fluffy Center, $11.95; the All Felt 55-lb. regular $25 Mattress, at $19.50. Heavy weight Sanitary Cot Pads, 11 A M r 1 V 1 A A T J neavy weignx .army 01 jraus, $3.95 each Hany other articles we have no 50 MILES FREE DELIVERY ON $50 AND OVER Christ Furniture Co. 118-122 South 6th Street PLATTSMOUTH - Telephone 645 j EIGHT KILE GROVE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday, Oct. 21st. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. English service. S:00 p. m. Luther Loague. mm great length of "Wings" being 13 reels, we will begin Second Show About 9:00 Admisssion Adults 50c IF YOU A Fund to Build or Buy a Home Educate Your Children Start Them in Business for Business Depreciation to Liquidate Business or Personal Debts to Guarantee an Income for Old Age We can help you solve this problem through our Systematic Savings Plan The Standard Savings & Loan Association Omaha, Nebraska 1715 Douglas Street Phone Atlantic 9701 HELEN WARNER Local Representative At Office of Searl S. Davis Telephone Number 9 REVIVES THE OLD CHARGE Minneapolis, Minn. Oct. 15. Sen ator T. H. Caraway of Arkansat charged in a democratic campaigr speech here tonight that Herbert Hoover, as wartime food administra tor, keep the price of farm product? down to "the minimum fixed by the government," instead of "permitting prices to rise with demand." Replying to a recent speech here: by Senator W. E. Borah of Idaho, in support of the republican presidential candidate, the Arkansas senator charged Mr. Borah, "like a trainee1 steer of the stockyards." sought tr "lead the farmer back into the slaughter pen of the republican par ty." Referring to Hoover's support of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence water ways project. Senator Caraway said the United States had been negotiat ing with Canada for twenty yean without progress and predicted "every farmer now living will be oanKrupi and dead before Hoover could accom plish this project." MARRIED AT PARSONAGE From Wednesday o Vai'.y Last evening at the parsonage of! Cf T-nnle Vvnr.wlifil fhlirrV- occurred the marriage of Miss Ethe Cheville and Mr Harrv A Tvlee I both of Chadron, l rnarriaee lines were read by Rev X,UJmaxu," . witnessed iv Air. ana rius. w imam Schmidtmann, neighbors who were called in to assist in the ceremony. Rye for Seeding. I have some excellent this year's j ' rye, for seed, good and clean, onOj dollar per bushel. 1j. li. ippieman, I Thone 1204. Alvo, Nebraska. Phone your news to the Journal, pvARING youth seeks paths of glory in the clouds. Zooming, diving, falling. The soaring airmen of the war. Risking death and disaster while love awaits with bated breath. The thrill e.f fighting. The sus pense of waiting. An appeal that goes to every hu man heart. William A. Wellman's epic of the "Aces." Standing room at a premium during it3 long run on Broadway. More than a year at the Criterion theatre. New York. -Seen and praised by the notable airmen of the world. Hailed by leaders in every field as the greatest moving picture ever made. It's the GREAT "Wings!" Children 25c WANT SENATOR HOWELL ILL From Wednesday's Ealiy The speaking date here of Senator R. B. Howell, republican randidalc for re-election, set for Friday evening has been cancelled, word receive' here by the republican county centrul committee states. ...Mr. Howell h.u been confined to the hospital in Omaha for some time with an in fection of one of the lower limbs, but had apparently recovered and was tc start out on his final weeks of cam paigning, but on the advice of tin physicians the tour has been aban doned as the long and wearing trip has proven serious to the recovery of the senator. Senator Howell ha.-: been unable to reach this part of the state in his , campaign and illness has the effect of causing a letting down of his campaign which will have to be conducted largely , f rom his headquarters and without . the personal services of the senator on. the stump. JUDGE WEBER VERY POORLY From Wednesday- Ttny Judge William Weber, police mag istrate of the city, who has for K"r- - 'a! months been in very poor healt h j inni uiutu muir pruuunj.t u night was very serious, spending a very bad night and causing a grent lon, nf nnni-Phonsinn In the memh.-rr - - - - .. ... r .. of the family. H's daughter. Mrs . Frank Schiele of Poratello. Idaho, ir j here to join the other nu mbers "f jthe family and assisting in the care I of the aged father. WANTED used Jay Bee feed grinder. Write" or Phone Wm. F. Halmes, Platts- mouth. Neb. o4-6tw. ZEE the first show at 6:3C; f .1' r :1