The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, October 14, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
TEuTLSEAY, OCTOBEP. 14. 1920. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUP.NAL PAGE THT.EE Murray Department Prepared in the Interest of the People Great Oaks from "11 l l'L Four pr cent interest on time deposits. Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law. MURRAY STATE BANK All buiinets transactions held in strict confidence Your Personal Bank. Harry Wright visited with friends j last Saturday and Sunday at and near Elmwood. j C: W. Clark of Union was a vis-j itor in Murray last Tuesday after- noon looking after some business f matters. j Frank E. Vallery was a visitor in j Murrav drivine down to look after some business matters last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Walker and daughter. Miss Margarie, were visiting with friends for a short time at Platts mouth last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Eliza Young who fell down stairs at t'nion some time aero and thereby received some very serious ! In )nr:pa la T-A-inrf fr1 r. 5 FPtlinc filnnr ! nicely. While sawing wood at his home east of Murray last week. Frank Reed had the mi-fortune to get a particle of sawdust in his eye. which caused him much suffering until he was able to get to the office of Dr. Brendel who extricated the particle, and brought relief. The eye is very sen sitive; yet. V. R. YOUNG AUCTIONEER Always Ready for Sale Dates far or near. RATES REASONABLE SATISFACTION OR NO PAY! ItEVERSE ALL CALLS Telephone 428 Plattsmouth. Exchange BDamiket Tomme! is coming soon, and now is a good warning to look up those old fellows and make sure of comfort during the cold nights that are fast approaching. You can keep warm with a couple of these good ones we price here Gray cotton blankets, good weight Size Gray cotton blankets, heavy Size Gray cotton blankets, big size Size Wool nap blankets, plaid Size Wool blankets, weight 5 lbs. A bargain Size Hiatt MURRAY, of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers "LI1. .. - - U, I 7l The best credential any young man can offer is proof of a good savings account. It signifies good habits, ambi tion, thrift and perseverance all worthy characteristics that employers appreciate. A savings account is not only a good character reference, but it is also a good business investment. So decide today not to delay. Little Acorns Grow La?t Monday, Mrs. Ernest Milburn departed for Lincoln, wheer she will spend a week visiting at the home of ber parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Iavis. Mrs. Joseph Macenry of Manley. who has been 111 for several weeks at the home, is reported as being consiaeraDie oeixer. ana iu pio pects of further advances. Messrs. Hiatt and Tutt are putting in a new furnace for the heating of the store room, the one that has been on duty for the pat few years being pretty well over its period of j service. j Miss Mable Jorgenson. the oper- ; ator a the excellent telephone station and one at that, who has been visiting at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. feter jourgenson. near Avoca. returned a few day3 ago to take up her work. On Monday. Ivan DelesDener will begin the picking of his corn and will be assisted by Walter-Anderson, who mer tion has been working for the sum at Grant, in the western por of the state. C. C. Carroll is building a new crib for the reception of the crop, that he raited this season and was for the past few days being assisted in the construction by his son Ernest Carroll. Messrs Wm. Smith and W. i H. Hendricks. ! Foreman Thomas Swoboda of Plattmouth, of the Lincoln Telephone company, and accompanied by Ray Schiappacasse and Harry Forbes, were in Murray looking after the changing of some poles in town and arranging for the unloading of two car loads of poles, which will be used in the rebuilding of the linse in Mur ray, work on which is expected to begin In a very short time. 64x76 64x76 66x80 66x80" 66x80 Pair $4.50 Pair 7.00 Pair 5.50 Pair 7.50 Pair 12.00 . Tutt, NEBRASKA Mrs. Peter Campbell, who has been feeling poorly for the past week, is reported as being somewhat im proved. Mrs. T. S. Barrows was a visitor with friend in Omaha and was look ing after some business matters last Monday. A. A. Young commenced picking his corn last Tuesday and the crop is promising good returns of the best Quality. John Miller of Plattsmouth was a visitor in Murray and west of town last Tuesday looking after some business matters. J. W. Edmonds repaired the walk near the Woodman hall last Tuesday, thus preventing a chance of some one being badly injured. Searl Davis and family were vis iting with friends and looking after some business matters at Omaha on last Tuesday, driving up in their car. Mark Burton and family of Ne braska City, were in Murray last Sunday as the guest of Mr. Burton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burton. George H. Becker representing the Standard Oil company of Platts mouth. was in Murray last Tuesday looking after some business matters. L. H. Puis and wife were guests at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Freidrich last Sunday and enjoyed the day nicely with their host and hostess. L. H. Puis and Mrs. Louis Freid rich and Miss Helen Horn were vis iting with friends and looking after some business matters at Omaha last Monday. Chris Parkening of west of Platts mouth. was a business visitor in Murray last Tuesday, coming up to look after some trading with the Murray merchants. Raymond Henry and family were looking after some business matters and also visiting with friends in Plattsmouth last Tuesday afternoon, driving over in their car. H. K. Frantz and wife were in Mur ray last Tuesday looking after his political fences, he being candidate for state representative, as against our townsman. Dr. B. F. Brendel. T. J. Brendel was a visitor in Om aha last Tuesday, where he a.c called to look after some insurance matters connected with the line hu company carries on automobiles. W. S. Swope. of Nebraska City, was a visitor in Murray a short time last Tuesday while on his way to the J. E. Wiles farm, where he went tc move a house for Mr. Wiles from Plattsmouth. Manager Cole of the Lincoln Tele phone company, for-. Plattsmouth office, and Albert Cotner. lineman, were in Murray looking after some trouble on the toll lines running be tween Murray and Plattsmouth. It is a pleasure to be able to re port the fine improvement of J. H. Burton, who was injured several weeks ago, and it is thought will be able to leave his bed for a short time by next Sunday. Messrs and Mesdames W. H. Puis, Wm. Puis. Sr., Fred Lutz and Otto Puis, and Mrs. A. Gansmer were in attendance at the sale of Mrs. Fred Englekemeier which was held in Plattsmouth last Tuesday afternoon. August Engelkemeier and wife and George Engelkemeier and wife were in attendance at the sale of house hold goods held by their mother. Mrs. Fred Engelkemeier at her home in Plattsmouth last Tuesday afternoon. Leo Bavok, wife and daughter. Miss Bayliss and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett, all of Omaha, were guests for the day at the home of Toney Klimm last Sunday, driving down in their car and returning home in the evening. Postoffice Inspector W. W. Cobble of Omaha was a visitor in Murray last Tuesday, coming down to check up the office here, following the rob bery of Sunday morning and deter mine just how much had been the loss. Last Monday W. G. Boedeker and little son, Charles, accompanied by their family physician, were visitors at Omaha, where they were consult ing a specialist regarding the con dition and treatment of little Charles who has been in poor health for some w eeks past. Miss Vera Yardley, who is employ ed in Omaha, where she is a sten ographer, was a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Yardley, last Sunday, arriving home Saturday evening and returning in time to take up her work Monday morning. L. H. Puis shelled his corn a few days ago and shipped it through the Farmer's elevator of Murray to the market at Omaha. Just what the corn brought was not known at the time of the report. The corn was in excellent condition and of the best grade. It was shipped last Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Barrows, who were visiting for a few days at Mil ford, where they expect to make their home for the winter, returned home last Saturday evening, having en joyed a very nice visit there and met many friends whom they know there. They will make their home here for a short time before going to Milford for the winter. J. W. Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burton of Arlington. Oregon, who has been visiting at the home of his parents in Murray for pome time past, departed for his home a few days ago. Mr. Burton is an electri cian and painter and on his return stopped at Plattsmouth to visit for a short time at the home of his sister, Mrs. Howard Graves, and family. If any of the readers of the Jouraal tenor of any social erect, or item of Interest in tliis vicinity, and will tnall xmt to this ofhee. it will ap pear under this heading. e want allnewalteais EiiiToa Tonie Klimm delivered hi? hogs at the market at Plattsniouth last Mon day, having them transported in a truck. Charles Ratcliff of near Union, was a visitor in Murray last Sunday, being a guest at the home of A. A. Young and wife. Mrs. Will O. Joiner and children of Nebraska City, were the guests at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burton, remaining over Sunday. Emmett Stone, who Las '-.een re siding near Grand Island during the past summer returned home 1m a t week and will assist with the corn picking. Andrew Campbell, living east of Murray, was called to Plattsmouth last Monday, where l:e hud some business matters to look utter for the day. Dr. B. F. Brendel and Fred Hild were visitors in Nehawka last Tues day, where they went to look after some business matters. AlKiiPt V ti r--l U .m ier -,f i l?tifr.U-i.nit.iop livMllP" t-;evrul inil.t:!the west of Murray, was in town on htft Tuesday with his little son. who Lad been ?ick for several days. Frank Reed, living east of town, is making preparations for the com ing of cold weather, and has had A. C. Long saw him up a large pile of wood with his power saw. for fuel during the winter. Dr. E. E. Crosier, or Weeping Wat er was a visitor in Murray last Tues day, coming over to see and inter view T. J. Brendel, and together they looked after some business matt is in the country. Mrs. W. H. Rainey and daughter. Miss Wilma, Miss Alpha Petersen ind Miss Leach, all of Plattsmouth. were in Murray last Friday in at tendance at the teachers' welcome ?iven by the Community club. Injured His Back Badly Last Friday, Albert Satchel, of Leigh, accompanied by his wife, ar rived in Murray. Oscar Nailor. who lias been employed by Mr. Satchel, ind who recently sustained a serious iccident when he attempted to reach from the wagon to the mail box. up ending the spring feat and throwing him to The ground and severely in uring li is back, came with thorn. He is still unable to do any work and t will be some time yet before he re covers sufficiently to do much, al hough he is planning cm puking uTn a little later in the season. ' Mr. and Mrs. Satchel left Sunday for home, but Mr. Nailor, - having concluded his summer's engapement it Leigh, will remain lure. All Enjoyed the Occasion The Missionary society of the Pres byterian church of Murray met last Friday at the beautiful home of Mr and Mrs. Glen Perry, where they held the monthly meeting and looked : f er the business of the society as it is connected with the church. The ifternoon was very delightfully spent with the business in hnad and social conversation and was brought to a most delightful ending by one of the prettiest luncheons which was provided by the hostess. Mrs. Periy. An All Home Meeting On October 2L'nd the Murray Com munity club will meet in the Pul, hall and will hold a meeting for the 'onsi deration of thincs pertaining to the welfare of the club and town, Mid lay plans for entertainment fea tures during the winter. They will hear reports of the committees now in the field and devise plans for the successful conduct of the work. It is required that all bring their sand wiches as a luncheon will be served. Let everybody get out and attend this meeting and enjoy the fellowship of the bej.t people of the community. Mrs. Shrader Home Again The many friends of Mrs. Homer Shrader. who for the past few weeks, has been at the Ford hospital in Om aha where some time ago she un derwent an operation for the removal of a tumor, and from which she has been recovering nicely, was able to return home the latter part of last week. Mrs. Shrader's cafe being a very delicate one, her rapid recovery is pleasing to her many friends and it is hoped that she will continue to improve and will soon be in her ac customed good health and strength. Spent Sunday in Murray Last Sunday Charles Ferguson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan p.alfoW and Robert Ferguson were guests at the home of Wm. Sporrer and family, driving from their homes near Union to this place, and after spending the day very pleasantly, returned home in the evening. Here After Many Years M. It. Ilasley, who a number of years ago worked in the hardware' store opened by E. A. Burton and I later disposed of to Arthur Laker and j afterwards disposed of by him to ! Pitman & Davis, is again in this neighborhood working at his trade.) though 26 years have passed since he: left. Mr. Hasley is doing some car-1 penter work at the Lome of O. T. i Levda west of tefwn. Murray Christian Church. Services as follows for next Lord's day. Bible school at 10 a. m. Praachirfg at 11 a. m. Subject. "Some Open Books." The public is cordially invited to attend these services. A. G. Hollowell. Minister. Entertained Murray Teachers Last Friday evening the Commun ity Club of Murray gave an enter tainment in Plus and Gansmer hall in honor of the teachers of the Mur ray schools, and all the districts surrounding Murray. The Caldwell orchestra of Plattsmouth, entertain ed with several numbers of delight ful music. The v. eat her that eve ning was delightful for joy riding, making it possible for the people from the surrounding districts to be present on this occasion. It war., perhaps, the largest number of peo ple ever gathered in the hall. Mrs. Pauline Young gave the ad dress of wtlcom"- and .Miss Van Ini7 en, our principal, responded felici tously. Mis:; Peterson, county superintend ent, talked on the subject of "Par ents and Tachers Club Meeting?-." Mr. Demi Hiatt gave a short but very appropriate talk on 'o-opt-ration of parent?, teachers and children. Refreshments Were terved after the "bread line" to make it possible for the waiters to serve all the gue' t?.. ! Nearly all the members of the i boards of six districts were present. lend were honored with front teats. ' All the ten lady teachers pre .en? were seated on the platform; and may we be permitted to say, present ed a fine appearance. ' The ladies of our community de serve much praise for getting up this: joyful reception for our teachers, vvi.o :. re imparting knowledge to our children that will be useful to them through life. An expression of thanks was given Caldwell orchestra for their part in making this entertainment a suc cess. Collision of Cars at Crossing At the same time McGinn is Churchill was driving east and pas sing the crossing where Frank Reed lives, nearly a mile east of Murray, the road maintaining truck was eo ing south and they collided at the crossing with the results that the liejit car driven by Mr. Churchill. :s caught on the side and pushed some twenty feet, before the truck could le stopped, as the brakes fail ed to work promptly. Considerable damage was dene to the car .but as the truck was heavier and was not struck in a vital point, was unin jured. Enjov Pleasant Afternoon The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church of Murray, were very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. C. '. Carroll end as sistant hostesses. The afternoon was occupied by the ladies in looking af ter the work of the meeting and de- vioniT !.!.-) n-, for the . ork Ot I tie church. A delightful program was had and the very pleasant afternoon brought to a delightful ending by one of the most exquisite luncheons that could be served. Something near seventy members of the society and their friends were in attendance. Cars More Plentiful. With the decline of the prices of grains, there is no more cars for the moving of w hat is offered. Last Tuesday for the first time. Manager T. S. Barrows of the Farmer's Eleva tor company of Murray, was not wanting cars for shipping grain, it being the first time tor more than a ! year. Grading Done For Walks Through 'be kindness of Frank ,r.d Jo-eph Matsek. W. H. Puis. George Nickles. John Karris. G. M. Minford. and W. G. Boedeker and others, the r'rip of land on which the walk leading to the school, was graded last w eek and placed in read ine s tor the laying of the cement walk which is to be built. Home Again and Mac Happy Mis. G. W. McCrackeu and little daughter Elizabeth, who have been vi-iting at 'their former home at Ori ent for the past two or three weeks, returned home last Saturday evening and were met in Omaha by Mr. Mc Crackeu. who could not see much jo in life running to the drug store and home without seeing, the wife and little Elizabeth. All is serene now and life goes along like a song. Younir Man Schafer is Here. T'hillin Schaeffer. that wholesoul- . ed young man. who is always the embodyment of good naturae, is a bit more blithe than usual just now, anfl all on account of the arrival of an eight pound boy which arrived direct from his storkship last Satur day evening. Both the father and mother are happy and the baby is doing nicely. Mrs. Harry McCarroll Eettcr Mrs. Harry McCarroll. who has been very sick at her home near Union, is reported as being consider ably improved, but still suffering and not as yet well. It is hoped by her many friends that this good lady will continue to improve and that she may soon be enjoying her accustomed health. Will Erect Tanks Here. The Standard Oil company has unloaded tanks at Murray and will have foundations therefor construct ed as soon as they can rt their mttsons here to do the work. When this work is completed. they will open a general distributing station here. It is not expected a filling sta tion will be installed for the time being, as the cars will be unloaded and the tank.s looked after in the beginning by representatives of the I'lattsmouth office. A Boy and Some Joy. Frank Marler. who was a member of the SSth division and occupied a position as wagoner, one of the really dangerous places in army life, is re joicing over the arrival of a young American, ho has come to call him father. There is sure joy in the household over the arrival of this youngster and all concerned are Ret ting along nicely. ' Lost anything fouia anything: Try a Journal ad. "They satisfy." i Come in and our fall and winter line, which you will (ind complete- Prices are in accord with today's market. HIGHEST PRICES PAID AT ALL TIMES FGR YOUR FARM PRODUCE The Service ALFRED GAKSEME3, Proprietor PAINTS Cj We still have ot Lincoln Paint will close out at Some colors are sold out but still a good assortment to choose from. t Corn husking will begin in a few days. We have a ood husking lotion for the hands, and liniments and bandages for sprains, etc. Bet ter get lined up on these gopdr. now. Murray SOAPS Notice to Our Patrons Owing to the constantly increasing costs in operating we have made ar rangements whereby the Murray State Hank will collect all of our accounts in Murray. Hy paying your accounts at the bank the inconven ience and expense of mailing aine to us will be eliminated. The above is effective with the September l?:o accounts. Nebraska Gas Electric Company. PURE ERED CATTLE AND HOGS, I am offering for sale, for inline- ! diate delivery, two pure bred t-hort horn bulls and a number of pure bred Duroc Jersey boar:-, all readv for s r vice. SF.AKL DAVIS, oft Ot sv. Murray. Ndi. WILL HOLD MARKET The ladies of the Liberty V. U. church will hold a market at the J. F. Warga store on Saturday after noon, commencing at p. m. Dressed chickens, butter, eggs. !.t'-ad. roll.-;, cake; and doughnuts wiil be sold. oil .'d It w. Give Your Wife a Chance! Are sortment what we need of a you in of ranges is unsurpassed. Come have to offer you. Th r l . e time lor neaiing ing. Do not wait until it is cold and then make the family suffer while you come in to look after getting a stove. Preparedness pays, you know. Remember, we carry a full line of the best shelf and heavy hardware which we sell at prices that will not nnlv nprmit but encourage it's MURRAY Drs. IWach & RffachrThe Dentists THIRD FLOOR. JmrJF F'lmula w"" timr. C hloroform. Kthr or othr itetieriu ai.rwii.. u-e A cure ruar-nwd (n every c.-o a-.-e,.t,.1 f -r tre. tme m. a ml no ; pard until cured. Wine for 1 k on lo-rtul h nnn. - and testimonial of more than ooo ,,ron,ln.r,i pe.-r.le l,n have ln T..rn,w..e.,tly ".r1 UK. K. K. TAKICtV KnimWM-inni. I elern lr. K. . Jultusiuii. Coining let us show you Store GLASS a mall on hand quantity that we ii $3.75 per gallon. Drag Co. PERFUMES Estniy Notice. Taken tip. on the farm of Herman i'. Kins, three miles north of I'nion, one estimated four year old .steer of tie ilerfiitd breed, and having the following marks and brand: "i'K" on left -h..ulder; '-I'' on left hip .an I "K" on back. Weight about 11'tni pounds atid in very fair condi tion, (twiorcan have same by prov ing prop-rty, paying damaer. ami cost s iu( uri eil. i. 1 4 -::w HERMAN c. uoss. Estray Notice, up at the farm Taken up at the farm cf lxum Rchoemaker. three and a half miles north of Nehawka. a Jersey bull calf, a little over a year old. spotted brown and white. Owner can have the same by proving property, paying damages and costs incurred. Louis Schoemaker. :it T sw. Nehawka. Neb. Although Journal want-nfl coat but lii tie the results they bring art vcTiderful. Try them. new cook stove? Our as and see in Unusual values! . fi. stoves is aisu ijm being used. NEBRASKA PULS- The largest and best equipped dental others m Omaha. Experts in charge of all work. Lady attendant. Mod erate Prices. Porcelain fillings just Lie tooth. Instru ments carefully sterilized after using. rt PAXTCN BL0CX, OMAHA Fistula Pay When Cured iryfltrm of treatment tnax tum r uw . . ni t r 1tl! ind other Rectal I Ied- in uori ilthout a evtre miryu-ai opernun. i ru mu. ' - moujciu