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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1928)
THURSDAY, NOV. 8. 1928. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE Murray Department Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers If ny of the readers of tba Journal knoT of Bocial event or Item of Interest In this Tlclnlty. and will mall a me to this office, it will ap pear under thia heading JV want all news 1 term Editob near Mynard, they all getting excel lent radios and all of the Atwater Kent make. Armistice Day Monday We will not be open for busi ness Mondav. as it is a Nation- i i rj Alt ' . .u j. room is so small that he cannot do ai holiday. Meet us the next JJm 8rk which comes and at the morning for business Enjoy the holiday with us. Murray State Bank Murray, Nebr. Will Redecorate Shop. Wayne Lewis will close the barber shop for three days, during the com ing week, and will use Monday, Tues day and Wednesday for redecorating thp interior o f the barber shop. The same time work on the walls which he desires Take Examinations at Plattsmouth. The ones who have in applications fnr the nostoffice at Murray which j was vacted by the resignation of Will S. Smith some time since, the - axamination for the applicants was , . , . ' held at the council chamber at Plats Miss Lois McManus had for her Saturday and there puest on election fay her mend. h appeared for exam Mrs. Dovie Asch, they dining at the vpt, hv th in- It is Your Right TO HAVE THE VERY BEST OF WORK DONE ON YOUR CAR and we desire to announce that we are here to do it for you at very reasonable rates. The prop er parts always used and the best of service given always! Oil - Gas - Accessories The Murray Garage A. D. BAAKE Hotel Murray. G. H. Meisinger and A. J. Schaffer, were visiting and looking after some business in Plattsmouth on last 1UaV-u" Mrs. W. C. Allen. There was an- ination which was given by the lo cal secretary of the civil service com mission at Plattsmouth, Miss Gerda Peterson, the applicants appearing being John Frans, B. H. Nelson and Nebraska in Republican Col umn by 100,000 3!!.V..S S2n ITp-t Bega in Omaha did not appear, and it was gone' Monday and Tuesday and the guest F iat rloii cr Vi or i oc T a Mrs. John T. Porter has been feel-. """"S" ing quite poorly for some time was' in Murray on last Tuesday, con-j Undergoes Operation, suiting the family physician. j David Lancaster, who has Owen Willis of near Nehawka was troubled for some time and Spread Over Entire State the A New Music School Opened in Plattsmouth Advantage of Theatre Organ Train ing Available Under Direction of Expert Organist. The fact that there are very few theatre organ schools in the United States, and yet, a great demand for theatre organists, proves the need for more and proper training facilities along that line. Plattsmouth is fortunate to be one of the small number of cities in all America that can boast of a modern theatre organ school, which is under the personal direction of an interna tionally known and highly respected organist as is Mr. Weigel. Mr. Weigel. who came here from Denver, has selected Plattsmouth to imeaire organists. ciju iumuc ui J gan course includes film training. cueing ana song suae piaying. r-aca week Mr. Weigel gives one class lec ture free. A most valuable as well as unique feature of the Nebraska Organ School is the actual theatre organ playing j experience onerea 10 eacn siuaeni. a soon as quauuea. The school also offers its students free employment service to the ex tent of putting the names and quali fications before interested parties. The executive office of the Ne braska Organ School is located in the Parmele Theatre building. i 'J been, with' Omaha, Neb. Nov. The early a visitor in Murray for a short time hemorrhoids, which have been giv- braska apparently safely in the re on last Tuesday, and was doing some ing this young gentleman quite a puDliean column as far as major of fices were concerned namely, presi- trading with the Murray merchants, bit of suffering, and with the m Mrs. W. H. Puis and D. O. Dwyer creased uneasiness occasioned there- nf Plattsmonth ' were looking after some business in ation for their removal, which was Murray fora s hort time on last penormea Dy ur. u. 11. uumore anu dent. United States senator, trovernor visiting and hy, caused him to undergo an oper- ami attorney general. Returns from nearly half the state gave Herbert Hoover a lead of ap- I S5 Monday evening, stopping while on since which David is getting along J proxjmateiy 40,000 over Governoi theirway home from a trip to Union Earl Mrasek has been building a new body for the truck which the father recently purchased, getting it in condition to care for the large and rapidly increasin which comes firm. very nicely, notwitnstanaing suffering occasioned thereby. the! Market New Corn. Everett Spangler and Paul Schiict- business emeier both have been getting some to this enterprising corn on the market early and as a I consequence realized a better price Harry Nelson has added to his for the cereal. Mr. Schlichtemeier re stock of paint a full line of Sherwin , ceived 76 cents per bushel for the Williams paint, and has made a de-j nine hundred bushels which he ship partment in his store for the goods ped before the wet weather and was which special men were unpacking starting on another car when the and displaying at the store on last wet weather came and stopped the Tuesday. j delivery. Everett Spangler. also got Mr. C. E. Carroll has been suffer-. one car in which netted him about ing quite a bit of late from a per- the same price sistent rheumatism in one of her v - -at- IIIIIJlllll Ladies Give a Supper. L - The ladies ,of the Presbyterian church of Murray provided a sup- feet, notwithstanding she has been treating the malady, she still has the pain and inconvenience offsetting" -.1 .:.v. I aioiig itu il. . !per at the church building on elec- Mrs. E. S. Tutt who has been one visiting in Kansas City for the past purchases of a number two weeks, being the guest of her - ...iv sister, Mrs. Lmma Nims, or tnat place, returned home on last Fri day after having enjoyed a very pleasant visit. Earl Chappell and wife were over from their home near Nehawka and voted, then going home they took; Earl's mother and companion, an- mg. The supper came in very nanay for those who were in viting, and interested in the results of the election. Bag Two Coons. Last Monday John T. Porter and other lady, to Nehawka as they lived son, Harry, were out hunting coons on the opposite side of the road and and had with them their coon dog, voted in another place. 'which he has repeatedly refused to Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Taylor were take $125 for and were able to bag over to Plattsmouth on last Satur- two very fine coons, one weighing day, Mrs. Taylor going over to meet twenty-four pounds while the other the doctor who was coming in from tipped the scales at eighteen. This the central portion of the state dog made $124.75 for Mr. Porter last wher" e is employed with the Geo. winter and this season has began H. Let' chemical company. with a good record and promises Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilmore were even better for the winter, over to Nehawka on last Sunday where they were in attendance at! the funeral of the late B. F. Hoback, one of the pioneers of this country, and who has resided south of Ne-, hawka for the past fifty years. Murray Presbyterian Church. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. j I v -i t .,1: Thomas Troop who has been ii vv "b. working at the home of Mrs. Robert . aeld? evening prayer meet- Troop in the northwest portion of Rock Bluffs precinct, painting a house for Robert Troop was over to Murray on last Tuesday casting his vote for his choice for president, j A number of the fritnds of frank Ozbnn who worked at the Mu garage during the summer have re ceived letters from him from Los Angeles where he is making his home and working, having a night position, but. is looking for a day You are cordially invited to wor ship with ua. J. C. STEWART, Pastor. Fiddlers' Con- test and Dance job, which he expects to land soon. The Fiddlers' Contest and Dance u. S. Smith was looking after ,., ,,. Triri rrnr.i i:ict u-fV -n some business matters in Omaha for account of bad weather, will he held a portion of the day on last Tues- at Murray Saturday evening, Novem day, driving over to the big town to ber 10th purchase some goods for the store An invitation is extended to all here. He has put in a larger stock fiddlers of Cass county to enter the and of a more variety since the trans- contest. Good prizes will be offered, fer of the postoffice, and is enjoying piayers report by 8:30 p. m. Satur a better business. day at Murray dance hall. h-verett bpangler was busy dur-i ing the past week getting the radios in readiness for the reception of the ehction news which was sure there a plenty for all. Those to whom he has sold radios were Font T. Wilson Wm ENJOY HOMECOMING Warm AH the House The home of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Cole of Mynard, was the scene of a Minford and Ed Spangler. of V y v Xr , "a,-.0V ilies met to renew reminiscences of former days. To add to this pleasant occasion was a good dinner prepared by Mrs. Cole, and plates were laid for twenty-three one one long table The honor guests of the occasion were Carl Cole and bride, of Brule, Ne braska, who have been enjoying an vvhen you have a Circulator Heater per for a short visit here with home there are HO cold corners the entire j folks, before returning to their home. Louse is comfortable. You don't have u beisn th,e fi,rsA, tlm.tn fceveral . , .. years that all of thf children werf to feed it all the time. Let us show)home at the same time, the parents you one of these Beautiful, Economi-, were made very happy. Those present to enjoy this sulen- Idid event were: Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cole, Lois and Elmer of Brule, Xsebr. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wiles, Chester and Alice Barbara, Plattsmouth : Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Cole. Robert and Eloise Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cole Willis aud Richard, Mr. and Mm Glen Wiiss 'and Clarfee. al! of Mr uard djid the hover sueiti. Cir! Cole and bride, of Brule, Nebraska. cal and Comfortable Heaters, We also have Ranges and Furnaces B. Ho Nelson Murray, Ne!r. CARL H. WEIGEL pupil of Arthur Nickisch, Robert Teichmueller, Carl Reisse nauer. Royal Conservatory of Music, Laipzig, Germany, and Cantor Geiss-ler-Grimma. r, hji' r- - Smith. The same relative reports gave United States Senator R. B Howell, running for re-election, i lead of like proportion over his de mocrat opponent, Richard L. Met calfe of Omaha. ; Arthur J. Weaver's lead over hir , democratic opposition, Charles W j Bryan, for governor, was less than'-, at a i .i : ,i . . i .i r ornier i iiiii in me infMiutiiudi ciiiu Miiaiui ial races. With 6SS precincts re ported the vote stood: Weaver 99, 481. Bryan 77,470. Charles W. Bryan said he was not ready to give out a statement yet I and Mr. Meter lfe, his family informed be the location of said school for im inquirers. had retired and did not portant reasons, chief amongst which wish to be disturbed. are: First This beautiful little city, A member of the family, asked if adjacent to Omaha, offers great ad Mr. Metcalfe desired to express a con- vantages, in that ambitious students ces-sien to Senator Howell's election. -are given a better opportunity to con said: "We don't know yet." , fjne their thoughts to the kind of The closest race in the state was- musical endeavor required for the for congress in the First district successful termination of each course, where E. J. Burkett and Congress- Second Living expenses are lower man Morehead. democrat, were run- an( there are splendid private resi nir.g a nip and tuck race. dences, recommended by the school. Returns from a third of the 1,9 8?, wbere pupils may enjov a trulv precincts in the state show that the ilonieiike atmosphere, which is aa republicans have earned the state otber advantage rarely found in the While figures en some of the lesser iarRe cities candidates are meager, republican? The Nebraska Organ School offers believed that the state ticket had been a COInpiete course in preparing orga carried along and that perhaps one nist5 or pianists v.-ho wish to become or two democratic congressman had been displaced. The vote seemed so . close in the First, Fourth and Sixth districts that doubt was expressec as to whether the democratic candi dates for re-election would be return ed. Earl' figures showed the closest contests in the First and Fourth dis tricts. Howell was leading strongly in the senatorial race and on the face of returns at hand Soressen had bet ter than a fighting chance for at torney general. Ed Danielson. secretary of the re publican state committee, was the one official left at headquarters Tuesday night. At midnight, after studying the figures he said it would not be surprising if Hoover's majority ex ceeds 100,000 and Weaver's major ity reaches between 60.000 and 70, 000. On the face of returns he thought the entire state ticket would be elected. "Now. with victory in our grasp," he said, "we are happier than ever over the fact that we made a clean campaign from start to finish." A State Journal special from Au burn said that Morehead was leading Burkett by 400 votes in Nemaha county. Hoover's lead on 63S precincts ap proximately one-third of the precinct? of the state, was 43,153. In these precincts the total vote was 17S.895, and if this total represents approx imately one-third of the total votes the vote total will be well above half a million. On this basis Hoover's ma jority would figure out about 130,000 Returns from Omaha indicated that disaster had overtaken the de mocrats in that stronghold and that republican candidates there " were jubilant. State Journal. Murray Begins Term in Peniten tiary Yesterday Former Dunbar Banker Taken to Lincoln Sunday to Start Sen tence of 5 to 10 Years This Is tlae paeliage you wamtt Wfeen yota asli 2qt (e3 X X C3 i www fciwj 'JUUtJCWU ill I pas 5!!!!4i! iics biscuits Lincoln, Nov. 4. Thomas Murray, former Dunbar banker, was commit ted to the Nebraska state peniten tiary this evening to start serving a sentence of from five to ten years for forgery. Plans had been made to bring her here from Nebraska City either Friday or Saturday, but im passable roads made postponement necessary. He had been in the Ne braska City jail 107 days. Mr. Murray was arrested several months ago, after an extensive search which followed his disappearance and the subsequent discovery of a short age variously estimated at from 50 thousand dollars to 100 thousand dollars in the bank's funds. He was taken into custody in Mount Vernon, Wash., where former Nebraskans met him and informed authorities. He was returned to Nebraska City and was convicted of forging a five thou sand dollar note. As Made in Skre&ded Wheat Factories for 34 Years An us2saltecl9 unsweetened whole wheat ood9 thoroughly baited ready - to - serve nourishing and strengthening. K!ii!!Hilli;i!;i MRS. HADRABA STILL VERY LOWj fj Prom Monday's Dally The condition of Mrs. Joseph F. Hadraba at the Clarkson hospital in Omaha remains very critical and yes- j terday the patient was unconscious a great deal of the time and with a ' general failing that had followed j her attack with a cerbal hemorrhage i several days ago. The condition of( this highly esteemed lady had . brought a great deal of worry to the j members of the family and anxiety to the friends of Mrs. Hadraba in this city and vicinity. DEATH OF MRS. M. A. LEIST This afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mis. M. A. Leist, who has been making her home for several years with her sister, 'Mrs. Robert Troop, passed away. Mrs. Leist has been poorly for the past two years, but in the past week she has been confined to her bed and rapidly failing until death came to her relief and stilled her sufferings. The announcement of the funeral has not as yet ben made by the members of the family. Vk Offer You Real Specials! At Every Day Prices! SUGAR Best granulated. (rk$ ' (fk 10 pounds for U?3 BUTTER Dairy Maid, in quar- 525 ter pound wrapping, per lb RAISINS New fresh stock just SO received. 4-lb. pkg. for 2jDeJr3 SALMON Libby's Red Alaska. 9 5"? Tail can for cllly HOMINY Large No. 2V2 size V cans for only s 'a FORK AND BEANS Snider s H or Sheppard, per can -L. CORN Superb Country Gentle- "i kifb man. No. 2 size can llCi'V' CLIMAIiNE We sell the large 6) 3 1 size (30c value) pkgs. for aa ' GEORGIE PORGIE The new breakfast food. Large pkg IiICv COFFEE Despite market advances M Q&f our Black and White still sells at, lb. . . . JtLCs Advertise in the Journal! WHERE YOU SAVE ON EVERY PURCHASE snHHnininjn illy? . . S mm 4 J J gl 5 BOX SOCIAL AND PROGRAM There will be a program, box so cial and plate supper given at the Buck school. District 14. Wednesday evening, November 14, beginning at S p. nr.- Everybody is cordially in vited to attend. FERN ARMSTRONG, Teacher. SHOWS SOME IMPROVEMENT From Wednesday's Daily Everett Fulton who underwent a very serious operation at the Imman- uel hospital in Omaha a few dayr; ago, is showing some signs of im- j provement in his condition and yes-1 terday had rallied a great deal and seemed very much better than hf had been previously, altho the ser- j ious nature of his operation made his condition still dangerous. Thej many friends of this excellent young r2,4u are truntir-S that he inay soon be far enough alous uy the highway to recovery to be out of danger. 3. mm . 'i it4, r. fi BJew asudl UJnuiiaGTinall Eimtiei?iaEEanBSt3jmi FeaCuiE'e G mm 1 J At Legion Community Building, Plattsmouth-Come Every Nfigltt f o n n i 1 TT i I ! I f on .1