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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1930)
THURSDAY, FEB. 13. 1930. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SEVEN Chicago Each Day is Facing Larger Debt 71 Murray Department If cy of the readers of the Journal it dot- of any social event or Item of Interest In tbta vicinity, and wilt mall ue to this office, it will tp pear under this heading". We want all news items Editor L-re re pared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Hurroundinjr Vicinity Especially for the Journal Reader Better Early Than Late Keep ahead of the rush. Bring: your Harness in now and have them Repaired and Oiled. I am Ready to Give You Prompt Service Come Early ?!. G. CHURCHILL Murray, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Ilanna were Shenandoah visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gobleman were Plat tsmouth visitors Saturday. Pop corn balls and candy will be on sale at the Community play Fri day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Pullen of Omaha spent Sunday at the home of Robert Good. If you want a good line and a pood laugh, come to the home talent play at Lewiston Friday evening. Fred Hollenberg who has been so ill tor some weeks past is reported as showing good improvement at this time. Mrs. Roy Howard has been quite ill for some time at her home near Murray and while slightly Improved is still quite iil. A. D. Pakke and Rev. J. C. Stewart were called to Omaha on last Mon day afternoon to look after seme business matters. Allen Vernon has been at Omaha a good share of this week on ac count of the illness of his uiece at one of the hospitals. Uncle I. A. Young who is eighty years of ape. is fciling quite poorly at this time, and has been compelled to keep his bed for several days. Cap Gayer. John Pearsley and Happy Fifthorn worked until 1:30 a. m. Monday night in arranging the stage for the home talent play Fri day evening. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCullock are reported as being slightly improved at this time, they having been all sick with the grippe for several days. The little babe of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Troop has been quite poorly and the best of medical r.re and nurs ing is being given the little one that her health may be restored. Mrs. Roy Dew. living on the highway southeast of Murray is re ported '.s being in a very, j.oor state of health. Her many friends are hoping for a speedy recovery. Butchering is the pastime for the farm these days. It is one form of co-opera; ion, fur 2 or families will go and help another neighbor and it is not all work, tor a good time results. Van Allen, who i- attending busi ness college in Omaha, and where he has been for a number of weeks, was visiting at home on last Sunday, and Van said is seemed nice to be at home once more. Otto Wohlfarth of Plattsmcuth w;s a visitor in Murray on last Monday afternoon where he was looking af ter some business matters for th- Piattsmouth Motor company which he is salesman. !'-"- Theile wlin has been the Ciark-.on hospital in Omaha the past two weeks where- lie undergone an operation for pany delivered to I. A. Worlick, one of the magnificent Monarch steel ranges, they also delivered to Orville Ncell one of the celebrated DeLaVal cream seperators. ' George Latta, a brother of Sam Latta. accompanied by the wife, of Red Cloud. Nebraska, were guests for over the week end and until Wednesday of this week, with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latta. and accompanied the western portionof the Will in state. Prof, evening for has ; stone? and expecting to be aole to j return home the ccming week. j Roy Dew who hrs operated the ; Rock Creek oil station for the p.'st j winter, was reported being very i poorly for a number of days, extend- j ing over the week end l uu i. r.o v ever. some better at this time. During the past few days Sam Latta, the lessee of the Farmers Elevator at Murray, h-s purchased some eight thousand bushels of corn during the remainder of this month and also extending into March. Mrs. Petty Rarrows. who has been spending the winter at St urges. South Dakota, is expecting to re turn home this week. Charles who has been without the mother during the winter is sure glad to have her return home. Troy Shrader who has been in the hospital u Omaha for soi.i" time where he underwent an operation for appendicitis, v as able to return to his home on last Sunday, getting along nicely but having to regain his strength yet. During the later portion of last week the Murray Hardware Corn- Smith will meet Thursday with his band for practice preparing for their first public ap pearance at the home talent play Friday evening. Remember this is only the second week organized. It is amazing how quickly they have taken this line up. Three new members were added to the band this week. Prof. Smith gave a full day of lessons Sunday. Anyone wishing to take lessons on any kind of instrument can make ar rangement on Sunday at the Lewis ton Community Center, as he is there from Sa. m. until 4 p. m. A very puzzling case in that of Margaret Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lone, who with the fa ther aiid Dr. J. F. Brendel was taken to Omaha on last Saturday and a very thorough clinic given. The specialists were puzzled as to the na ture of the malady, and are await ing with proper observation for the developments. Miss Margaret was brought home to be observed by her lY.m'ly physician. The middle of February is time when the signing up for another year ir: the Cow Testing Association. More, are applying. Men and women are beginning to see that it pay to "Know Your Cows." if you are go ing to milk. A border cow takes all the pro-it and it is a pretty hot and cold job to milk a cow, when she won't pay for her feed and there- fi only "one sure way of knowing and that is by testing. One of the larg est herds entered in this locality is that of T. H. Pollock. Other herds east of Murray entered are John Hobscheidt. A. C. Hanson. Albert Young. Cap Gayer and Alvin Ranige. Sure a string of trouble seems to follow the family of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster. The condition of their youngest daughter. Miss Flor ence, was such that she was com pelled to go to the hospital at Oma ha on last Sunday morning where she underwent an operation for ap pendicitis, and is reported as getting "long nicely at this time which i- received with hopes by their many friends that she may continue and soon be well again. Th. mother i-s remaining with the daughter to se that she gets the very best care. Messr:; Earl Lpii'-aster, Jarvis Lan caster and Dan Horsehar went up again cn ln.st Monday afternoon to visit her. Miss Florence is showing good improvement. Lxicran Sor.e Better, Lii'-ean Carper of the Murray Hardware Company, who is in the Ch rkson hospital at Omaha, is re ported as being slightly better, fol lowing a drainage of his right lung for relieving the pus caused by nleursey. His wife and mother were ovt r to see him on last Sunday as were Albert Johnson and Henning Johnson nnd wife. R. ". Ingwer ROii and two daughters, Misses Pau line and LeVerna. and Willard N'el- MURRAY son. where they ;iIso visited with Mrs. Ingweisen, who is also receiv ing treatment for her health. It was much pleasure that both patients were found improved. Meets With Injury. Fr"d Ruby of Mynard had the mis fortune to f ill while about his work, his face striking on some hard sub rtanc, causing some severe lacera tions which required the surgeon to The flamy Day IS SURE TO COME IN ALL OUR LIVES Financially, are we reauy for it? Start now creating a fund for any contingency which the future may bring. It may be sickness, fire, financial reverses but what ever it it the money will help. We are here to help you! The ttfaurray taiLe Murray, Nebraska 'Tftsre is No Substitute for Safety Bank close. Dr. Brendel was called and closed the wounds and the young man is getting along very nicely. Is Kept On the Hump. Dr. J. F. Brendel who is county ph5sician, and who is called in cases Tvhere the malady is of such a na ture that the welfare of the com munity in which is occurs is men aced. There are at this time some forty cases of small pox in the coun ty, not of course all falling undr the care of Dr. Drendel but many, so much so that he is kept on the hump a good portion of the time. Advertising- His Sale. B. F. Goodman, living south of Cedar Creek, was a visitor in Mur ray on last Monday afternoon, ad vertising a sale which he i.3 to have at an early date, and after which he is to move to Essex, Illinois, where he will farm. Mr. Goodman has liv ed in the place where he docs now, for seven or eight years and has worked hard, but met with much sickness which has cost much money and added much suffering. He has rented a farm there and where he can move as soon as he can get away from here. They have made many ''lends near Cedar Creek and Man ley who are loath to have the fam ily move. He has many friends around Murray and Piattsmouth who will extend the wish, that good suc cess attend this fine family when they shall move away. I Alfalfa and Timothy Hay. have some good quality alfalfa an.! timothy, you can have your choice for sale in stark. Sc. m for wiiat you want. A. G. Long, Mur ray, Xeb. Dined in Piattsmouth. Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Taylor, the Murray Veternarian and a fine one at that, with the children and Mrs. Laura Reid. mother of Mrs. Taylor, who is vis'ting at Murray with her drughter and family, were over to Piattsmouth on last Sunday where they dined at the Stewart Cafe, and found an excellent dinner. HELLO THERE Where arc you going Wednesday. February 19th? To B. F. Goodman's sale south of Cedar Creek. Four Chester White boars will be for sale and they are gocd ones. fl3-lrw-2td. - m. Presbyterian Church Notes, Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. (Young people's meeting). Wednesday evening prayer meet ing at 7:30. You re cordially invited to wor Rhip with us. J. C. STEWART. Pastor. EX JOYED FAMILY DINNER In honor of his. brother and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Sara Latta, arranged to have a private dinner at the Hotel ( ; ruber at Murray, cn last Sunday which was timed at one thirty in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Latta of Red Cloud, ar rived Sunday morning and were en tertained as were also Mr. and Mrr. John Bennett and son. Gordon Ben nett, Mrs. John Bennett being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Latta. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith and Miss Beatrice Rawls also being guests. The dining room has been nicely decorated for the occasion, and the dinner served was one of great excellence, was served by Mrs. James E. G ruber, who is one of the most accomplished of cooks. The oc casion was the 56th wedding anni versary of this couple and his 7Sth birthday anniversary. They were married "? years ago at Piattsmouth. Nebraska. Mrs. Lattas maiden name being Miss Margaret Peak, and a cousin of Mrs. W. S. Smith. James W. Holmes and .Mrs. C. A. Rawls of Piattsmouth. Mrs. Latta was born in Deleware county. New York, and Mr. Latta was born at Washington in Wash ington county, Iowa, and coming to Nebraska with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Latta in 1835, when the country was young, Mr. Latta was then twenty-two years of age. Mr. George Latta lived in Old Rock Bluffs from the time he was four years of age until he was twenty two, eighteen years, and was well acquainted with the early history of eastern Cass county. They went to Lincoln following the wedding ceremony where they partook of their wedding dinner with Dr. Latta of that place, an uncle. They have prospered in the west where they have an elegant home and a very fine and extensive farm. The decor ations for the family dinner and to celebrate the occasion were very beautiful, and greatly enjoyed by the wedding and birthday party. BETTER EARLY THAN LATE Keep ahead of the rush. Bring your harness in and have them re paired and oiled. I am ready to give you prompt service. Come early. M. G. CHURCHILL, ltw. Murray, Neb. BETTER GET ACQUAINTED We have just received a tar each of "Orient" best Illinois coa!, and 'Red Dragon" eaetern coal. Con key Farnitra Elevator, Murray, Neb. Used 1928 Whippet Coupe $350 1926 Ford Touring- 1P26 Ford Roadster 1026 Ford Coupe 1926 Ford Tudor 1S24 Dodge Coupe 1924 Hup Roadster 1926 Essex Coach 1926 Chevrolet Coach 1929 Ford Pick-Up Truck 1924 Ford Touring- 1926 Chevrolet Coupe 1926 Fcrd Fordor 1925 Ford Tudor 125 1928 Durant Coach 350 1929 125 125 175 175 125 125 150 225 375 35 225 250 No Sales Are Reported by Purvey ors of the Various Govern mental Tax Scripts. Chicago Another day, another $150,000 added to the growing total of back Falaries in Chicago and Cook county, and the auction block for tax anticipation warrants loomed a little clearer on the misty financial horizon. No sale has been recorded by the purveyors of the various governmen tal tax scrips, but all retained their optimism that the warrants would be marketed altho a discount might be necessary. H. Wallace Caldwell, president of the board of education and its emis sary to Wall street, was understood to be returning home after a week's visit to New York. Herbert C. Heller, New York investment banker, has gone back to consider the terms offer ed him for the purchaseof $27,150, 000 in city corporate warrants. The result appeared to be dimin ishing hopa that the moneyless gov ernments in Cook county can sell scrip without offering a premium at tractive to the bankers. Samuel Et telson, corporation counsel, expressed optimism over the negotiations with Heller, however, and indicated he ex pected a proposition from the New Yorker within two or three days. He Hinky-Linky Stores are Owned Entirely by Nebraska Men! SAVE EVERY DAY the HINKY-DINKY WAY J. W. Vomer, Manager Piattsmouth Store BUTTER GOLD BRICK Our Best. Per pound 34 ,Ji iL Ll Price, per lb OZ .. 49 HILLSDALE BRAND. Large No. 212 cans, 2 for RACT TA A QITC1 cr Com Flakes 7 said no concrete Dronosals were made Ford Truck 700bv Heller. Etteison conferred Mon- 1925 Ford Truck . 225! day with Mayor Thompson, but their 1916 Ford Truck 35 conversations were not divulged. iooi t,tj PrtTp q: A real estate association announc ing In P cd that, in co-operation with 371 lo- 1923 2 ord Loupe 25 cal improvement boards, a petition 1927 Ford Roadster 150 Terms if You Wish! PiaHsHioufo IMqt Uq. COURT ORDER IS DENIED Chicago Judge John P. McGoorty Monday sustained a demurrer filed by counsel for the U. S. A. Electrical company, denying the state's attor ney's petition for a court order re quiring the company to turn its books over to the prosecutor's investigators in connection with the Chicago sani tary board investigation. The V. S. A. firm in-tailed lights on McCorniiek boulevard for the sanitary district at the purported "ost of $l.o;'0 a light. For the last several weeks federal investigators have had the books in their posses sion in connection with a checkup of income taxes paid' by" officers of th company. First, Assistant State'o Attorney John Northup said a new petition would be filed Tuesday af ter the court had held the one pre sented Monday to In1 too vague. CAR TURNED OVER to bear 100,000 signatures will be prepared asking Governor Emmerson to call a special legislative session in "avert the impending panic." State Journal. large pks. NORTHERN. 2 pounds tor 21 ......17 0LE0 Jl-::c!- 35 SUGAR 11 57 HEAD LETTUCE solid heads, each I 2 SOAP solid heads, each Pi Gcr CRYSTAL WHITE. Your chcice cf brands. TEN bars 37 SWEET C FIRST PRIZE, Ked. sine. 3 cans for 28 RED BEANS FIRST PRIZE Fine for Chili cr Salads. Med., 3 cans 25 CAMPBE SNIBElfS KRAUT TOMATO SOUP 3 cans for cr FRANK'S. No. 2 can. 2 for. DIDNAP AND E0B TWO OF SS.500 ii. luiu Hcllow cr Seal Brand, per Lb 22 25 49 Indianapolis. Feb. 10. William Gerard, 3 5, chief clerk for an inter urban ticktt agency, and Mrs. Nettie Hayes, 35, employed at a soda foun tain in the traction terminal build ing, were kidnapped by two men in downtown Indianapolis Monday morning and robbed of $5,000 cah and $3,50 0 in checks. Gerard and Mrs. Hayes were f cre ed into an automobile and driven northeast of the city, where tli.y were released after o ing robbed. Overstocked Farm ' S-A-L-E SALMON i: KAPPYVALE. Choice pink. all cans. TWO cans for 35 TOMATOES HAPPYVALE. Medium size cans, THREE for 25 f A E'r&T?'! I 'C LEANS LAttir&sLLLb Med. with PORK. size cans, TWO for. 15 PORK AND BEANS. 3 small cans cr 2 medium size cans for. nrAAWiTT LCNG SHEED-strictIy V'i-?..! U I fresh. Mb. ba? 25 23 Last Friday afternoon as Charles Quinn was returning home from Lin coln, and when between Lincoln and i Eagle, his Ford touring car took a slide and turned completely over. The top of the car was a complete wreck but Charley escaped without even a scratch for which he feels thankful and says that he can hardly see how he escaped without getting hurt. Other cars came along and oc cupants of these helped to get the car righted and then John Gerdes came along with his truck and pull ed him into Eagle where his car was started and he was able to drive on home- Henry Thimgan accompanied him to Lincoln, but did not return home with him. Elmwood Leader-Echo. As 1 am moving onto a smaller farm. I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder on the little Frank Young farm. 5 lz miles south of Piattsmouth; 1 mile east and 1 s miles north of Murray, on Fetor. 20 beginning at 10:00 o'clock a. m.. with lunch served on the premises by the Ladies .Aid, the following c!e-scrib-L-d property, to-wit: Eight Hsad of Mules One rsair C-year-cld brown mare mules. PI Aire Kinky Diaky's Best, 5 lbs., 25; I'IaUxJIX 10 lbs., 43; 24 lbs.. 93; 48 lbs.. 169 Li. jL. LA HINKY DINKY. Better than the best. Per lb 35 OMAR FLOUR 24-lb. sack, 93; 48-lb. sack for . 178 Wc handle Cmrr Tlcur and Feeds. Pilisbury Flour and a full line cf Vktcr Flour and Feeds. Get cur prices before buying. BLAME SUICIDE WAVE TO FILM 3 pair C-year-wt. al.'out 2 Rio ie JUMTi. I,v-b. !'. Film. tent 24 hours, and were inspired by infaiuatioiis. 7n one care a bry and girl hanged he wsi Ives at opposite ends of th : o ; BIG BIG ONE ONE Work If you ever buy one, your work shirt troubles will be over. If you've never bought one you should If you've ever bought one you will always buy this splendid brand. They are full cut they fit they wear and they wash. Ask for Big I One they sell at $1Q0 And here is the only place you can buy them in Piattsmouth! icncfk one pair j year-old gray an d black mare mules, ! weigh about 2tloO; one pair S and 0- year-rld buck and bay m.ire mules, weight 2500; one smooth mouth brown mule, weight 1300; one f-year-old brown mar mule, weight 1200. One bald face mare, 4 years old. weight 14 00 lbs. Cattla and Hops One Jersey bull, 2 years old; one j red Shorthorn yearling bull. Four Poland China brood sows toj farrow this spring: one male hog. j Farm Machinery, etc. j One loose ground corn planter; j one 2-row Moline curler; one 2- j row Rock Isla,nd curler; Onej John Deere gang plow, high lift; onej gang uisK plow; one 10-1001 iium mer disc, like niw; one S-foot Janes ville disc; one 3 section harrow; one wheat drill, 12-hole; one S-foot Deer ing grain binder; one 3-row com stalk cutter; one 3-row com packer; one 5-foot McCormick-Deering mow er; one side delivery rake; one hay stacker; one hay sweep; two hay racks; one set 2-in. harness; two sets 1-in. harness; one set l-in. har ness; one set of 1-inch harness; twenty good horse collars, IS to 23 inch; one stock saddle; two good sets of leather nets; four good farm wagons; one new ,i-foot John ieere corn elevator, complete; one John Deere double row lister, complete; one P & O wide tread lister; one Mo line 2-row cultivator; one John Doere single-row cultivator; one Urad- ley single row cultivator; one walk ing cultivator; one disc cultivator; one extra wagon box; one feed grind er; two water tanks; four rolls of slat cribbing; one cattle chute; one stacker cable complete; one galvaniz ed smoke house; one grain box and stock rack for ton truck; one rubber tired tractor trailer; a lot of good black locust posts, S-foot; about 20 bushel of spuds, a lot of doubletrees and oil barrels and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale All sums of $25.00 and under, cash. On sums over $25.00 a credit of six months time will be given, pur chaser giving note with security ap proved by clerk of sale. All property to be settled for before removal. F. E. Scott, Owner. REX lOL'NG. Auctioncr W. G. BOEDEKEK, Clerk; J 7-Nov.- themes are respo::.-;bik- for inuny i-- '1 rope thrown over the limb of suicides of young Braz:!ia-is, ir. the opinion of commentator.; here. a tree. There were 14 suicides in or.e ro Phon ns ths news. No. 0. i gw i iff1,- m i j ahy and Lustosi oatchmg Chick Season is Now Here TANCRED WHITE LEGHORNS OUR SPECIALTY! Chicks 12 per 100 A number of cur old customers have already sent in their orders for future delivery. Why net get your order in tco? lou may reserve one or mere trays fcr Custom Hatching; at s-peeia! rates up to March 1st. Yea are Welcome to Visit the Evergreen Poultry Farm and HATCHERY Oldest and Largest in County Piattsmouth Phone, 3614 W. F. NOLTE, Mynard, Nebr. Our Business is Picking Up DEAD AftiElYlALS Providing Hides are Let On Under Supervision of a Licensed Rendering Establishment "8" HOWARD MAR Market 0326 Quick Service OMAHA, NEBR.