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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1930)
THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1930. Sherwin-Williams Murray Department If sy of the iedera at toe ioarmi mor of auoal emt or lwisa of lxurftos 1b this vicinity. nd win mall time Ktfcef&ce,,iwtU.p- PM KIT IIByMT L: wvit mix Of w im7 w wu irrl is the Icwtrent of th People at Murray aad nrroundin Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers Judgement:- That is what is called for when a close decision is wanted from the umpire at a ball game and that is what Time calls for from us. Sickness, Finincial Reverses, Old Age all of them are problems that call for a decision and able judgment on how best to meet them. Backed up by a good bank account to your credit, you can meet all these problems when they come before you for solu tion, but wee betide the man who when these problems present themselves for solution can only say, T wish I had saved some money for this proverbial rainy day." Start a Bank Account Today and See it Grow We Will Help You The Murray State Bank Murray, Nebraska "There is No Substitute for Safety" All Talkie Movies! Beginning at 8:00 Continuous NEHAWKA AUDITORIUM Hay 24-25 Saturday and Sunday Love, Live and Laugh Ccmedy Crazy Feet Kay 30-31 Friday and Saturday The Girl from Woolworth's ALSO COMIC STRIP Nehawka Auditorium Bruce Stone and son, Chester of Xehawka. were looking after some business matters in Murray on last Mm lay morning. Glen Todd shipped two car loads of cattle to the South Omaha market on last Sunday evening, they being cn the market on Monday. Wm. Minford says he is done planting cornthajL43-..th,e, first time, for he does not know "what is to fol low with cold wet weather. J. A. Davis was a visitor in Ne hawka on last Monday where he was looking after some business matters as well as visiting with friends. W. G. Boedtker and a number of others of Murray were enjoying the celebration at Plattsmouth last Fri day when the new bridge was dedi cated. Parr Young is having a number of houses built and which will care for his young pigs. The work is be ing done by J. A. Scotten and Fred L. Hild. The Nicklt-s Lumber yard received last week and unloaded in their sheds, a car load of extra fine cypress lumber, the very best lumber manu f act rv Miss Marie Lasch of Auburn r.nd a sister of Mrs. Gust Brubacher of Murray, was spending last Monday Paintiiig and PaperhaEging MO job too large, nor too small. Let us figure on your needs in Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. JOHIi FHAHS Murray, Nebr. Do Not Forget This: The Cossc&ey's Fames? Elevator Carries for the Farmer KOG SUPPLEMENT, which contains 40' protein, 5'' fat, 6' ' Fider and 30 carbonhydrates. and is made of Digester Tankage, Soybean Oil Meal, old process Linseed Oil Meal, Pea Green Alfalfa Meal, Flour Mid dlings, Gluten Meal, Bone Meal, Calcium Carbonates, iodized Salt and Iron Oxide. That is why it is so won derful a hog feed. We also carry CONCKEY'S Pig Meal with Y-O, Conckey's Buttermilk Starting Feed, Gecco Growing Mash, Gecco La3'ing Mash, Conckey"s Dairy Feed, 32, also 24, 20 and 16 per cent Dairy Feeds, Fattening Mash, Growing Mash, Laying Mash, Wheat, Oats, Corn, Bran and anything you may want for the farm. Tankage always on hand. Conckey's Farm Elevator SAM F. LATTA, Manager Murray, Nebraska in Murray the guest at the home of her sister. T. F. Brendel, the tonsorial artist was looking after some business mat ters in Plattsmcvrth on last Monday afternoon making the trip over to the county seat in his Model A. Ray Chrisweisser of near Nehawka was a business visitor in Murray on last Monday afternoon looking af ter some business matters as well as visiting with his many friends and acquaintances here. E. A. Oldham and Sons of Platts mouth who are handling the Ply mouth car were represented in Mur ray by the son on last Monday with an extra fine car which he was show ing to the people of Murray. The paving of the highway 75 is progressing very nicely and is now completed to the corner of the Oscar Gapen farm and barring the wet weather, it would be farther along. The crew are however, getting along nicely with the work. Y.'hiie on their way home from Plattsmouth where they were en- joving the dedication of the new bridge. Phillip F. Rihn and W. B. Banning of Union, stopped to look after some business matters in Mur ray on last Friday evening. ""MxS". T. J. "Brendel "was a visitor at the Eight Mile Grove school en last Friday where she went to at tend the exercises of the last day of school which included a picnic as well. This is the old district which Mrs. Brendel attended when a girl. W. G. Boedeker was a visiter in Omaha Monday and Mondey evening and was an honored guest at the banquet which was given there at the meeting of the Missouri River Navigation of Nebraska and at which meeting Mark Woods was the prin cipal speaker. Frank Mrar-ek has been having a toothache which has been causing that gentleman some uneasiness, and on last Monday he was over to riatts mouth and found every dentist out of his office but the tooth was still aching, so he went to a medicine man and had the offending molor taken out. C. M. Chrisweisser and wife of Ne hawka were visiting in Murray on last Monday afternoon, the1 coming with Peter Gruber and wife who are visiting here from Pasadena, Cali fornia, and who has come to visit with James E. Gruber and wife, the boys being brothers and with their mother, Mrs. John Campbell. Visiting Here With Zelatives. Some forty years ago. Harvey Miner was a resident of thfc vicin ity and left to secure employment, never returning until last week, when he came with the wife and visited with friends here. He is a nephew of Sam Latta and has been visiting at the Latta home while Base Ball! MURRAY RED SOX versus WALTER'S KANDY KIDS of Omaha MURRAY BA PARK Sunday, May 25th Ccme ccd Enjoy a Good Game! Game Starts at 2:45 P. 1L ADMISSION Gents, 35 Ladies Free hero.. Mr. Minor will exp:ct to visit .v; Hastings ilhiI Red Cloud with rel atives nvil ihen will .art) north and east, they driving to Nigara Falls. The coming year, he cud wife will visit in the old country and will cir cle the globe. His home is a Pa.ce dena, California. He has been work ing for the past forty years without a vacation and is now taking one. They have a daughter who is a mis sionary for the Presbyterian church mirf&ionary society who i? working in Abasinia. Africa. They were here fcr three days visiting with Sam F. Iatta and wife. Tumble la Apartments. The Tumble In apartments, that is the home of Thomas Nelson, ha? just been terraced izx front and Sowers planted which niake3 the place a bower of beauty, just the thing for a home for ?. man like Tcm. Hurray School Closes. Last week the Murray school closed ar.d the examination of the members of the eighth grade re suked in the passing of the entire class. The examination of the tenth grade which is the highest, will take plae this week. Hurray iLed Cross Does Good. With the very severe storms over the state which caused much loss of property, mary lives and much suf fering, the call on the Red Cross was considerable. Tiie call came to Mrs. G. H. Gilmore ar.d she passing the matter along to the people, they re sponded and from that Tekamah was sent $2i. and Hasting, which also suffered a let. receiver $20, thus showing that the heart of the people of Murray and vicinity was in the right place. Mrs. Gilmore, who is the secretary of the local branch, extends thanks to all who assisted. Kr. Jc32?h Eallas Better. Mr. Joseph Hellas, father of L. J. Hallas of the Murray State bank, who is in the h?pital at Omaha, is reported as getting along nicely now and making good progress. Mr. Hal las was over to Omaha on last Sun day to see the father and found him quite a deal better. Ilnrrry Gccd Point. Last v.-ffk was the banner week of Caclan Muchlinskey for business. He has been in Murray for two and a half years, and last week was the very best week which he has had during his stay in Murray. Vac says that Murray is a good place for busi ness and likes the town very well a3 there is an excellent class of citi zens here. Eed Short Eom Bell. I have a good Red Short Horn bull, 14 months old. and a fine individual, for sale. Can deliver at once. Right for service. Wm Minford. Murray, Phone 1502. m22-4tmp. Entertained Per Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Brendel and their son. Richard, entertained on last Sunday at their home in Mur ray and had for their guests for the occasion Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Bren del of Avoca. Mr. and Mrs. TV. L. Seybolt and T. J. Brendel and wife. A most enjoyable day was had which was made the more pleasant by the presence of T. J. Jimison of Lincoln, father of Mrs. J. F. Brendel. Bill Folds, Fountain Pen and Pen cil Sets, Musical Instruments of any kind ell these and many other gift suggestions for the boy graduate may be procured at Bates Book Store. Cost ef as Auto! You pay hundreds cf dollars fcr an auto. Then v.hy net give it the best care. We are here with expert work men to give best care to your car, Also see us for Gas, Service, Oils and Greases, Auto Supplies and Acces sories of all kinds at EIGHT PEICES. A. D.-BAKKE, Owner Murray Garage Presbyterian Church Hotes. Sabbath Bchool at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Evening service at 7-: 80 p. m. (Young pqple'B meeting). Wednesday evening prayer meet ing at 7:30. Yon 'ire cordially invited to wor ship with us. J. a STEWART, Pastor. HAKES HURRIED TEIP From tV!nesday DaTly The ride of Paul Revere to arouse the sleeping minute men of New England that preceded the opening gun of the Revoluntionary war, or that of General Sheridan to rally the Union forces, had a protype last evening when Frank A. Cloidt and E. H. Wescott of this city raced to Pacific Junction to aid in the com mencement exercises of the schools of that place. Mr. Cloidt had thought of having an evening of songs with out words and accordingly had gone out in the country seme eight miles, while Mr. Wescott was resting at home and with the prospects of a quiet evening. The telephone at the Cloidt borne shrilly rang and on be ing answered hy Mrs. Cloidt a fran tic voiee from Pacific Junction in quired if Frank would come to the rescue of their commencement pro gram there as it faced an evening of all talk and no music, the message stated that the soloist that was to have appeared had been in an auto wreck and was songless and no sub stitute wns at hand. Mrs. Cloidt lo cated Frank and he agreed to go if Hilt would play the necessary accom paniment and he also agreed to aid the Iowa school. The trip was made hurriedly back to this city by Mr. Cloidt, who shaved, attired himself in the evening finery and with the Buick slowing down a trifle at the Wescott homo to takeTIilt on board, the trip was resumed and the party arrived at the Pacific Junction ex ercises just at the appropriate time. Mr. Clciclt gave two very delight ful numbers. "My Task" and "The Old Refrain" and was compelled to respond with an encore, "In the Gar den of My Heart," with Mr. Wes cott playing the accompaniment in his usual artistic manner. RECEIVES JAIL SENTENCE Yesterday alternooo Charles Ree hle of Weeping1 Water was brought cveT to this city by 'Deputy Sheriff Rex Young to answer to the charge cf possession of liquor which was filed against him by County Attor ney W. G. Kieck. The defendant on being arraigned on the charge entered a pica of guilty and receiv ed a sentence of forty days in the county jail for the offense. lAUEIED AT C0UET HOUSE From TVedties clay's Dally County Jude A. H. Duxbury last evening united in the bonds cf wed lock, Miss Helen E. Sanders and Mr. Otto Moses, both of Omaha, the bridal parties having motored down from their homes for the ceremony that was to mark their life's happiness. n !B 8.1 Expert Coming to PLATTSMOUTH on Monday, June 2d at the Main Hotel from 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. Evenings by telephone appointment only ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation Mr. C. F. Redlich, the successful expert says: The "Perfect Retention Shields held the rupture perfectly, no mat ter what position the body assumes or how heavy a weight you life. They give instant relief, contract the open ing in a remarkable short time and strengthen the weak tissues (the real cause of rupture) so that they frequently recover their previous natural retaining power, needing no further outside support. Stomach trouble, backache and constipation often caused by Rupture promptly disappear. . Truly remarkable and prompt re sults have been obtained not only with recent and not fully developed ruptures but also with old, long ne glected ones. Ingenious, recently perfected de vices are now holding ruptures firm ly which heretofore never had. been retained. No elastic belts nor filthy legstraps are used. I guarantee the durability of my absolutely sweat and moisture proof, sanitary appliances. 75 of ruptured children recover completely through expert mechani cal treatment according to statistics. Do not waste your money on wide ly advertised mail order contrap tions. You cannot fit yeurselL C. T. REDLICH, Rupture Appli ance Expert. Home office. 535 Bos ton Elock, Minneapolis Minnesota. y Washable Flat-Tone are what S-"W Flat-Tone is the very last word in wall paints. This latest product of the world's largest paint makers has that rich velvety finish which is so much desired. Yet it is wash able, Flat-Tone walls can he restored to their original fresh beauty by merely washing them with soap and water. FRIDAY A v.-tCi -re:isLi3 ilaor varnish made to withstand tramping heels. For cak, light maple, fcirch cr linoleum. Per quart i We carsry a cosiipists Ime S insecticides oS Agesas 02? tUe !lw3s2g sMcfiesa remedies: Geo. H. Lee, Dr. Hess & Clark Plattsmouth, FILES FOB. SENATOR George Walter Olson, of this city, who some weeks ago announced his Intention of seeking: a seat in the Nebraska state senate from the sec ond senatorial district comprising Cass, Otoe and Sarpy counties, has made his definite filing for the posi tion, ilr. Olson v.ill seek the demo cratic nomination to the office of senator. He made his declaration of the principles on which he would come before the voters some weeks sgo, taking definite position on the matter of the state bank guaranty law as well as other matters of legis lation where he feels the great com mon people should be given more consideration. Mr. Olson has made his home in the county for many years and prior to coming to this city was a resi dent of Union for some years. He has made his home in Plattsmouth for the greater part of the time and as soon as his filing is accepted will start in on his campaign for the nomination for senator. Mr. Olson's filing has come close on the filing of the petition of the friends of Senator Eanning and whe ther these two will battle out the contest or will have other foemen to contend with, remains to be seen. KEREF3RD and AMGUS . . STEERS . . WL 40Q:to 900 lbs. . Sorted in even sizes in carload lots. 2 loads fine T. B. tested. Bpring heifers. 2 loads cows, 3 loads spring calves. Will sell one load or all. HARRY 1. BALL FAIRFIELD, IOWA 1 1 -. - l-y-; Tf you want . . . Beautiful modern effects can be ob tained with this new wall paint at a most moderate cost. It thoroughly hides the old surface, spreads easily and dries without streaks or brush marks. Please notice onr low price on this marvelous new wall fin ishalso the other great values we offer this coming Friday and &2urday. AND SATURDAY S-W Flat-Tone A washable flat wall paint for interior decorations on smooth or sand finish plaster, wall board or other interior wall surfaces. Spreads easily under brush. Dries without streaks or brush marks. Froducesbeau tiful velvetnnish. Can be repeat edly washed. ggs g Fer c.uart Kofrs ttrtiiliins: .Lacquer The popular modem fast-drying hc::ne laccjuer. Easily applied. Ex quisite colors. Dries while you wait. Per Vj P&t lit s n r9 p33 g us t of The SJCS&SL Store Mayan History is Puslied Back Five Centuries Tclane University Party Keports Discoveries of Fresh Im portance Chicag-o History of 'the Mayan rrtins of Uxrnal in Yucatan has been pushed back probably COO years or more as a result of studies raade by the Chicago World's Fair Expedition, conducted by Tulare University. Dr. Frans Bloin. the director, wired to its Cliicrgo sponsors. Dr. Blom's telegram Ftsied that 19 hieroglyphic monuments or steles had been located, "the largest amount ever found in one Yucstan ruin at one time," and declared that the dis covery would force changes in pres ent theories. The expedition i? expected back in New Orleans about May 20. Having completed the task of measuring and taking plaster casts of the so-called Nunnery Quadrangle, which is to be reproduced for the Chicago World's Fair, the Tulane staff is returning home to complete its work. The men are bringing maps and surveys, some 300 photographs and reports of in vestigations of 11 temples not pre viously studied. Dr. Blom wrote in enthusiastic terms of the co-operation accorded his staff by the Mexican Govern ment. At one time a special Pullman car was put at the disposal of the ex pedition. The Governor of Yucatan assisted to the fullest extent. The ;Tulane archasologisX was .as sisted in his work by ensineers. archi tects, siulptors and students of Tu lane UTriverstry. When they arrived S3 tlSSbsa wails 1 11 . I Trade-mark II Krgistered 5-IT Paint Products ere wold the world over umier this famous trade-math SWP House l'alnt ,- The world's best house paint. Cov ers more surface per gallon. Costs less on your house. Lasts twice as long. Regular colors, t" Per gallon S-AV Floor Enamel A beautiful enamel finish for wood, concrete or linoleum floors. With stands daily scrubbing and tramp ing heels. Per quart Specify S- IV Flat- Tone end engage a good painter 9 Nebraska on the scene, the company had to drive away swallows and bats that had held sway for centuries. "The more we got into our work, Dr. Blom wrote, "the more we real ized what excellent architects these builders of Uzmal were." The Mayan structures to be du plicated in Chicago will house ex amples of Indian civilization from the Mayan age to the present. CAMP FIRE GULLS The Wolohese Camp Fire group met Tuesday, May 13th at the home of Winifred Rainey. This was a handcraft meeting and all of the girls brought leather or bead handbanda to work on. Two of the girls finished theirs, so they will be able to wa. them at the next ceremonial. The following girls attended this meet ing: Mrs. Ofe. Winifred Rainey, Irene Simons. Madge Garnett, Emily Lorenz and Doris Patterson. Our next meeting will be held Tuesday May 27th at the liome of Irene Simons. As this is a council fire we want all of the girls to hand their honors to Mrs. Ofe before May 20th. Please remember this meeting. REPORTER. WANTED STOCK TO PASTURE Can pasture your stock on the oil Falter farm, 6 miles northwest of Plattsmouth. Lloyd Holman. m22-4t sw FOE SALE 1 Thoroughbred "Registered Guern sey Bull fust past two year3 old; 3 Guernsey Bull calves; 1 Ayrshire Thoroughbred Bull two years old. Likewise & Pollock, Phone 3103, Murray, Nebr. 2tw Head: t&s Jotmal Want Ada. P iTv