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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1919)
THURSDAY. JULY 24. 1919. PLATTSMOLTn SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PAGE 7TYB. Murray Department Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers If try of tte Ttie-rn of the Jourual IrnoT of a.-.r r-il fveni orlifm of icu itM in tbUtieinity. aatl ii) mail itmc to t his otlie. it wiilui-pt-ar under tliis tieaiJinr We want all news lie oiiKbitoh i r Teach To Save thai cull PI Start right a the kiddies by making them to save their monev. personal savings account in high-class banking institu tion like this, where children are given the proper attention and encouragement to han dle their own finances is a good start in the right direction. One dollar opens an account. j Safety Honesty Courtesy Service Four pr cent interest on time deposits. Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law. aiURRAY STATE BANK All business transactions held in strict confidence Your Personal Bank. ra 1. egg FaTti. :.k V: I i jr ( 1 Jham !.: r. .: J!. I. f.. i : i 1. v and family were in ;- srrt fair at P!arts- T,i-d.: (e!.;!c. Nick' I? hnirht a new Ford actor h 'ac-'k from Harry . ''f Tit" Pollock A'.iiy Co.. at ::-'ni :. :: Va'l-rv i f .c.-;v: a da nil J' he :-r f . v .; tht't he 'I Pollock ri a l : ( i '.(! n.,1 ?fin!li::l Plr'mcutk. n dyor. who received '.riis injurv fo his eve last lay ii. !'!u:t'!..ou!h with hi.s crau!:. U getting along very y at t!r-- ' :;. and i' is be'.iev- -y S;gh'. V.' ill not he I in - '1 it: the leas. r-. ' r:is. Ffika uml children, her friend .Mrs. Iren- Nicholson cia-i-!:!'--. came do v.-:: frnir. Omaha hi;t Sa'urday evening for a ! v. day.: visit with Mrs. SpikaV parents. Mr. and Mrs. LaRue, alro : .o h ;i'f of her sister. Mr. and Mr:;. J-- West. NOTICE Miss Mae Loughridge, teacher of voice. Opening for sum mer term. I.. H. Puis made a trip to Omaha Monday with a truck. load of hogs :i.r .Vr. DeYoung. Mi-s Opl-.a Uai.er came down from Omnlia laFt Sunday to spend the day with home folks. Miss .AiT,i-; Eut herforU. of ():na!ia was visit ins; at the home of Mrs. Dull a few days this week. Mi-- Mary Meents. of Talmage. was here for a few days the past week vititing with her sister, Mr. heme Plastering. Stucco. Mason. -2 and all kinds of conrrce work. Strictly first clasr. - HY. KOSUILZK. Murdock, Neb. and Mrs. Cecil Pettit. Mrs. Eliza Young has returned home from Plattemouth where she has lK-en assisting in the care of the children of Robert Windham for the past two weeks. E. E. Moore was in Plattsmouth last Saturday evening, and while there sold his automobile, and was compelled to await the late passeng er train to return heme. Ferdinand Henuings. who was in Murray last Wednesday on business. Knight one of those dandy little Velio- four passenger cars from Lou i- Puis before he returned home. Emil Hild. of Plattsmouth. is now employed in the L. H. Puis auto agency in Murray, accepting a position in the sales and trucking department. Emil has had a great l'al of auto experience and will make a very valuable man for Mr. Puis. Are you remembering Tor the Library? Miss Etta Nickels wa in Platts mouth last Saturday. L. D. Hiatt was looking after some business matters in Omaha Tuesday of this week. NOTICE Miss Ogla Miuford. teacher of piano. Now enrolling pupils for summer term. L II. Puis' trucks have been kept prettv Lusy for the past few days delivering wheat to the Murray ele vators. Alf. Gansemer and family and L. II. Puis and family speut the day last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hild. Word has been received here from Mr. and Mrs. alentine w ho are now at Estes Park. They report the weather fine and many tourists are there now. Miss Helen Nimms went to Platts mouth Saturday evening to visit with her uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Pitts over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tutt went up Sunday. Mrs. L. D. Hiatt was visiting with friends and relatives in Plattsmouth last Saturday evening and Sunday. Mr. Hiatt went up Sunday and re turned with her. Mr. McCrackens family are ex pected to arrive here some time next week, and will take up their home in the Smith property, known as the old Young home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Faught. of Cozad. sire here visiting the famil ies of Wm. Sporer and Alva Long and John Edmunds for a few days. Mr. Fauszht is in the real estate business. i Nelson Lerger. accompanied by John Chambers, Marvel Peid. Ray mond Derger and Stanley Sharpe. of Lincoln, attended the show at the Ak-Sar-Ben den in Omaha Monday night. If you want to know about the show just ask them. Mrs. Prod Hild who is .still in the hospital at Omaha, is getting along very nicely at this time, and it is expected that she will be able to re- urn home within the next week or ten davs. This will be good news to the many friends at home. Nelson and Raymond Uerger and sisters orove to Omaha last Friday taking their guest. Miss Burke back to her home after spending a ten dav vacation at the Ilrrger home. Miss Burke says she spent a very enjoyable time as the Berber home is a great place for vacation visit-?. J:-hn W. Thomas departed Tues day of tlii? week for Kimball. So. Dakota, where he will make his for some time. He was in Threshing Time Specials! Make up your order and be ready for the men who will soon he on the job. Compare these prices with others for a like quality of poods: :' fa!:.- ;,':''! O'i pin.r v. (? corn k'aut f iz;- tomatoes -al.Jion salmon :: fan- :: can. pun: pi: ;n :: ( ;i hominy i.-.r-e can peaches . I i r l " n pears Lare can apricots i'liH'd wheat n- rice, per package Post. "'iii.sties. per package t orn Flakes, per package )n-!:alf pound high grade Japan tea Pur truit jelly. 1-lb.. 4-oz. glass Pure fruit preserves. l-oz. glass .89 .72 .48 1 . 1 f. 1.10 1.15 .15 .22 !l2 .oi Call Pkone 12 and We Will Have Your Order Ready Hiatt H Tutt, MURRAY, NEBRASKA this part of the county a few months ago and likes it very much, as there seems to be plenty of em ployment with a good salary. John, the son of Philip Hild. who was so seriously burned a few days aso at the explosion of a steam boiler, is getting along very nicely at this time, with every indication for a permanent recovery. He was very .-",rsly burn vi ;,r -l has suf fered a great deal, but the many friends will be pleased to know that lie will be restored to his former health. A trained nurse from Oma iii! lirs been taking care of him. All hands in and near Murray are into the threshing game this week, and the fall wheat crop is turning out pretty fair iu every respect. The grain is most all of a good quality and the yield is running from 15 to "0 bushels per acre. The spring wheat did not amount to very much in this community. A great deal of the present crop is being delivered from the machine right to the deal er, and many cars will be leaving here each week from now on until the machines have finished. Up From Nehawka. J. A. Doughty and wife and A. J. Tucker and wife. from Nehawka. were in Plattsmouth last Saturday, driving up for a few hours visit with county seat friends. While here Mr. Doughty paid the Journal office a brief call. Merchants Need A Few Evenings. We, the undersigned business men of Murray, have decided to close our stores three evenings out of the week at six o'clock. Tiie closing nights will be Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings, and will re main open the other three evenings of each week as long as our patrons desire, allownig them ample time totransact all their business. The hours will prevail during the month of July and August. commencing with July 1st. ALF. GANSEMEH. HIATT & TUTT. W. S. SMITH. TV. H. PULS. ' Pauline Oldham was a Platts ! piouih visitor Monday. .ur. aim .Mrs. i. a. ioung were in Omaha last Saturday. Thomas Hansen was a Platts mouth visitor Monday cl' this week. A. L. Baker was taking iu the street lair at Plattnioutli Monday evening. John Eaton residing dt:wn near Fnion. has been quite sick !r the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Virgin were visiting with Murray friends and relatives one day lat week. Mrs. Walker and daughter. Mi-. Margie and granddaughter. ih-len Gilmore. were in Plattsmouth last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. KeP.v Khoden arc rejoicing this week over the arrival of a new ten pound baby hoy a! their home on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Koyal re turned home last week from Cowles. Nebraska, where they had heMi visiting with their sister, Mrs. Waller. , Grandma Louis Bird died at her home near I'nioti on last Saturday and was buried in the Mt. Pleasant cemetery on Monday. July 21. Grandma Bird was on of the early settlers of this community. hav::::r lived here for about f;ftv wars. Mrs. G. H. Gilmore received a Cablegram troin Dr. Gilmore Tues day morning, stating that he had sailed for home, departing on the morning of July l.rM!i. This should brins: The Doctor home within the next ten days or two weeks, which was indeed good news 'o his fam ily and the many friends in and around Murray, as well as over the entire county of Cas. We venture the assertion that there i- no one man in and around Murray that would be more greatly missed than Dr. Gilmore. and that will be more heartily welcomed back to the old home. Miss Clara Young 13 spending her vacation with her sister. Mrs O. E.. Lyman, at Veil, South Dakota. Chas. Barrows and Gustav Bout on bicycled io Plattsmouth last Satur day where they .spent a few hours sightseeing. Fred Condon. Ed. Kniss and Oliv er Ll.iyd dpaited Tuesday morning for Perkins county in Frank Val lt ry's truck. The latter two gentle men expect to remain in Perkins county to as.sist in the threshing season. running a machine for themselves. While Fred will make a trip on west to Cheyenne, before he returns home. He expects to be gone about two weeks. AG P. EE ABLE TO HIS WISH. One of uiir customers wrote us on lone lo. '"Smokerim. Pa. 1 ind Triner's American Elixir of I'.it- r Vii:c of good help to me. No ther medicine can ii.) i-. Please pur Mi is in an advertisement. Andr-i Luksic. P.ox M." A g re. a Me to his wih. we are publishing tnese sin Cere lines wiiion in iheir .simrh form have hit the nail on the head. Triner's- American Elixir helps, that is a tact, and everybody who suf fers from constipation, poor appetite, .latulence. headache. nervousness, etc.. will convince himself that the above statement is correct. On May 2. l!H!i. the F. S. Interna! Bc-venm- I Department approved and recogniz- e,i Triner's American Elixir as a med iii i.e. conforming in all respect ito the prohibition rulings. You will get it a' e fry (!r:;g r-ture. And 11 you are troubled with neuralgia or Inn. bag ), and iu case of sprains or fa'igmd muscles, ask vour druggist HniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiinininiinnnniiniintiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiL' Electric Light and Power i 1 for Happy Farm Life 1 i f!7i:hi.h - rw No Vibration No Noise Endorsed by Prominent Engineers Sturdy Unit mmnmmm 1 1 -Ujr5 For Dependable Service Install The Silent Mk if M ,pi fTTk only for Triner's Liniment. -Triier compan.v. i :'.:;:;-! :: s. IAc. Chi -ago. i - Josepi; Ash Ian J Electric Light and Power Plant T 1 1 t . 4 iverA'utKjy Knows trie advantages ji dcaik' lie and electric power. Even Ijody wants this modem tiny i"he bi question is "W'h i I'lft 11- : - C .7, :W convenience. I select?" lake our advice, bciect the plant mat s silun - th plant that's free from terrific vibration ihv plant that won't quickly shake itself to pieces. In-.tall llie wonder ful Silent Alamo. No Vibration Aro Noise .hall FARM FOR SALE Uoo iieres of land. located six miles northwest of Cn igl.ton. Ne t.ras'r.a: live miles south, we.-t of WtnetMi.n. This place consists of 140 acres of farming land and r.o acres of goo-i jiasture; with runi.iiu water the year round; a g od set of improvements; rev "-rootti h-msc; tattle shed tl:a' will hold '.0 head of ..;?:'. with hay mow; barn for tiah; hetid of hor-e.: granary for l.n-' mens overalls AND SHIRTS Men's Staple Overalls and Jumpers .... $2.00 " Heave Blue Overalls and Jumpers 2.25 " Finck's Detroit Special Overalls and Jumpers 2.50 Men's Shirts 90 " Heavy Shirts 1.25 " H. D. Lee's Unionalls, striped and solid blue 3.50 Don't forget this store closes on Aonday, Wed nesday and Friday nights during July and August. Aliothsr nights we will serve you as late as you nted our service. The Serv iee Store, ALF GANSEMER, Proprietor In the Sdent Alamo there is no noise- due to t v quiet o;-: A the Ide Super Silent Motor with 'he routing si "eve ..i.e. 1! no severe vibration -due to scientific balancing of eight. Thousands of farmers as well as staid old n dnet r i:k-t;-been amazed by this silent plant. Come in and -e-- a c ::; :. :r Iearn why the Silent Alamo assures a cars of .service. .ere s n.-.c ,:.uti. b 15 d MURRAY, T j E 3 R A S K A cn : bushels of grain; douide com for l.l'ou husiiels; r.'w garage, , Is; two hen nouses Ii'xl4; two lr iiouses; windmill and plenty ol water. All fenced and cross lei ed; ten acres hog pasture. All g- heavy clay soil. Close to school, interested write me at (eigii'o .Nebraska. K. F. D. No. .'I. box 1' 1 . phone I !'."). Winetoou. Ne,e-i.. l: i. jlT-4tsv. . W. i i ! ML. All Tiiaf n .l. t!:e w i . a C pe .- W .- y . o. ' v. e 1 1. r. J. : fa K if J ftla I am bookitig orders for ii-ai'i:i s. to be delivered about th'- frs; oi August, if interested call. W. T. Richardson, Myna.rd. teiepa.onf 2411. AUCTIONEER Alvways Heady for Sa Dates far or near. F.ATES HEAS3UA2LE SAIISFACTI02T OR NO PAY! IlEVEF.f-E ALL ;Tclc:di0TtE 1511 CA1 L? array Ex a :ai.R IS 0. School of Agriculture University of Nebraska A VOCATIONAL SCHOOL open to Eighth Crude (Jraditates Minimum . Age Limit. Fifteen Years Nebraska Boys May Learn to be Grain and agers of Stock Farms; Ma- and SFCCESSFFL FA FIJI E R S M a Dairy Farms or Ranches. M ANAGERS-Building Iloads: Operating Tractor and Power chinery; Managing an Automobile Agency or Garage. MECHANICS Expert in Care and Repair of Automobiles Tractors. Nebraska Girls May Learn to be EFFICIENT HOME MAKERS Skilled in purchasing, preparing and serving foods. Designers and makers of garments TEACHERS IN THE I'FKLIC SCHOOLS In demand because of sp"cial training. Salary better than the average. Hold a State certificate. MAY STUDY Millinery v Home Nursing. Garment Making. Clothing; Values. Food Combination, Preparation end Serving of Meals. Making Home Attractive. A SHORT SCHOOL YEAR ('. U months. Opens October 10. 1919. Expenses light. No tuition. Write for a catalog. SHOUT COFRSE? Auto Tractor Course: Four weeks; Opens Sep tember 2'J. 1919. Students may enter any Monday thereafter. Fee $lr. Agriculture: Four weeks; Opens January 19. 1920. Fee 54. Home Makers Course: Four weeks; Opens January 19. l!s;o. Fee $4. For girls and women who want a practical course in hoin making. For further information, addresc The . Principal, School of Agriculture, Universiiy, Farm -:- -:- . Lincoln, Nebr. THE W. H. will always carry a complete line of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Farm Implements, Tractors, GASOLINE ENGINES and REPAIRS! We do all kinds of tin work, healing and plumbing, and will also save you money on furniture orders. Come in and get our prices on anything in our line. We will treat you right and save you money. Wo MURRAY n p Phone fo. 24 28 NEBRASKA .:"::;;';;': :i::a h h c a n n b a a s h c o a a ji Mil I f (5 he UU.- Will Always Carry a Complete Line of DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES WALL PAPER AND SUNDRIES TOILET ARTICLES AND CIGARS in ihe Drug Line Wc will Look after Your Wants at All Times IMt'i TELEFK0KE K0. 2 si u i n B k u ti ti ti n wt n 4 m m v B W!i;:w;;!"WirK::B.,:s.i;;B;::s..!::a ,;.i!..:::oj.;a ' jr.. c:."5 : ia.:B..:5.:a.j'u.B: