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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1922)
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL PACE FIVE Murray Department Vrev jd in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Re&ders It IDT Of ttie reader ot me JoamM kno-r of aocUI erent or iiem of lmerest in this rtclr ltr. nU will mull lime to this ofllce. it will ap pear under tbis heading. Vre vast all new8lW-T)9 EciTf grandfather, John "Wiles, fell in such a way that he suffered a fracture of his collar bone. The injury was dressed and the young man is getting along very comfortahly just now. i Good Safe Hanking That is just what we are making for our clients, and we are watching with great care the times, as they tell of the business which is being done and indicate the future. Keep a deposit and you will have something for the time and opportunity when you can profit by it. array State Booh, The Bank of Service MURRAY NEBRASKA and returned home last Monday morning to look after matters at the garage. Mrs. T. E. McCarthy of Platts mouth was a visitor last Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lud wig Halas, they all enjoying the vis it greatly. Mrs. Addie Stokes was a visitor in Plattsmouth for the day between the trips of the buses last Tuesday, and also visited with her many friends there. Mrs. Paul Peterson of Omaha ihas ' huin -tricitincr i ti Mnproir fry tVia nict i few days and a guest of her son Ed mund, as well as assisting in the work at the store. Dr. B. F. Brendel and Warren Leonard were looking after some bus iness matters in Plattsmouth last Wednesday the latter acting as chauf feur lor Dr. Brendel. When the weather is so they can work J. A. Scotten and men are busy in the construction of the hollow tile block house which is being erected at the farm of Parr Young. Mr. and Mrs. Will S. Smith and Misses Margie Walker and Beulah Sans were guests at Undergoes Operation -Little five year old Mary Hoback daughter cf llr. and Mrs. John Ho fcack, v:a3 taken to Omaha last week where on Monday of this week she underwent an operation for appen dicitis. The little miss is getting along as well as could be expected and it is hoped she will soon be able to return heme again. Taxes Much. Higher Speaking of taxes this year and last Mrs. Sadie Old ham. fays her taxes are probably fifty per cent higher while the farm products are more thin that much lower. With resources diminished for the collect in got money to pay the taxes she is compelled to pay more money. It looks like something was wrong in the way things are (being run. With the elimination of a number of of fices which do not seem to subserve any good purpose there could be paved to this county over $30,000. Mrs. Oldham's taxes, in 1920 were ?9S and 1921 they went over to $150. This makes people think some and probably will act later on. COLLECT $100,000 FOR FISH LICENSES IN NEBRASKA Many Enjoy the Eats Last Saturday at the Peterson hall i the ladies of the library association gave the first of a series of 5c sup rerfi hnt which thev are wowt tr rjill iitnw CnTrrf.rs " Thfv eura .liari on Lincoln. April 3. Figures com excellent crowd and realize! for the ' Piled bJ" c- A- Somnier, state ac pvening some $40.31 and are consid-' countant. show that approximately ering they have done verv well. They! $100,000 was collected by the fish will expect to have another supper ,and same department for hunting of the same kind when they will give anu ijsnmg licenses last year another one at the Peterson hall on Saturday evening, April 22 and to which they are cordially .inviting all friends of the library association. Mrs. Jennie Frans and son Ray, they driving down in their auto. L. W. Young and son. Parr, ship ped to the stock market at South i Omaha last Tuesday some three car I loads of cattle from their feeding lots a few miles west or Murray. Jack Ost and Frank Mrasek was For Sale Single comb Rhode Island Red, the home of larse type dark red. $1.50 each. Call phone 16. tf-w MRS. S. OLDHAM, Murray, Neb. Smile! Smile! Sirile! There is cause for the same at the home of John Robbins and wife, as last Thursday there was a baby girt assisting in hauling hogs from the I tn'this hannv mini!?, mm farm of Herman F. Gansemer who in!T via ,the stork route. Dr. J. F. ; shipped a lead of very fine animals : iren,jel testifies to the beauty of the iu umautt jiisi cuuuiy tvemus. little stranger. Tne mother and lit C. E. Whittaker of Plattsmouth ; Hanrhipr are doine- nioelv and and who, by the way, is a .candidate , jonn well he na5 not stopped smil- . . i. : : e . . I It is apparent that a dispute may , arise as to how these funds -may be ; used. 'The legislature of 1921 pro- ' vided that the money should be used to carry on the work of tbe depart ment, including the propogation and distribution of fish. Formerly it went into the school fund. The constitution provides that "all such fines, penalties and license moneys shall be appropriated ex- : clusively to the use and support of the common schools in the respec- tive subdivisions where the same may . accrue." ' i The seeming conflict of the 1921 law with the constitutional provis ion offers a close question as to ' whether these funds can be used for i other than school purposes. f?ad the Journal want-ad a. J. II. Burton and son Vance were ip from Murray last week, Mr. Bur ton staying here for a short time. Alfred Beverage was hauling hogs to Murray, where they were shipped to the market at Omaha by Robert Troop. O. A. Davis was called to the coun ty seat last Monday where he had come business matters to look after for the day. Robert Troop shipped a car of hogs to South Omaha last Wednes day which he purchased and a por tion of w-hich he fed himself. James Wynn and Will Mendenhall were in Murray last Wednesday get ting a truck load of eggs from the H. M. Soennichsen store here. J. E. Lancaster of near Mynard was looking after some business mat ters in Murray last Wednesday af ternoon, driving down with his auto. Jesse Pell who has been very sick at his heme for some time past is reported as being considerably im proved and is hoping soon to be out again. Eugene Hinkle was visiting with friends for the week end at Omaha Saturday is Dollar Day! Big Values are offered for next Saturday. It will pay you to read this Ad and Shop with Us. 25 lbs. bulk oatmeal $1.00 14 lbs. pure granulated sugar 1.00 7 lbs. prunes, 70-80 size 1.00 4 cans Gibralter peaches 1.00 3 cans Jack Spratt apricots 1.00 3 cans J. M. peaches 1.00 3 cans J. M. sliced pineapple. 1.00 12 cans Hougland hominy 1.00 8 cans Chum salmon 1.00 6 cans Fern Leaf salmon 1.00 8 cans Velvet smoking tobacco 100 ALUMINUM WARE Not in Pre-War Days Could You Buy Aluminum Ware at Prices Like These Tea kettles $1.00 Dish pans 1.00 Lipped preserving kettles ? 1.00 Rice or cereal boilers 1.00 Sauce pan sets 1.00 Round roasters 1.00 Water pails 1.00 Convex covered kettles 1.00 Convex covered sauce pans 1.00 MORE DOLLAR BARGAINS Bungalow aprons, fast color percales, darks and lights, roomy cut, nicely trimmed in rick rack braids, belted. Each $1.00 Hope muslin, the old staple kind your grandmoth er used. Saturday only, 7 yards for 1.00 36-inch Corona percale, plaids, stripes and checks. Fine for aprons and dresses. Saturday, 7 yds. . 1.00 Window shades, 3 ft. by 6 ft. Colors dark green or buff. You need these- Buy and save on this item. 65c value. Two for. 1.00 Men's dress socks, mercerized. Colors blue, gray, black and brown. 3 pair for 1.00 The Tcp Price Paid for Produce Fresh Vegetables Fresh Fruits Mrs. Ga pen's Home Made Bread, Rolls and Cakes rL PJi, Soennichsen & Go, Telephone No. 12! Murray, Nebraska. for the position of congressman for the first district, in the new party, was a visitor in Murray last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jarvis of Platts mouth were visiting with friends in Murray for the day last Sunday be ing guests at the home of. the lat ter's parents, M. G. Churchill and wife. Uncle John W. Edmunds took the examination required for the testing of cream and was granted a permit to do this work for the public and now has charge of the cream station at Murray. Henry C. Long was a visitor in Plattsmouth last Tuesday where he went to receive treatment for the conditions of his health and has to report that he is getting along quite a bit better. John Wiles and Frank Schlegel i were "in Murray last Wednesday af ternoon and doing some trading. They were also breaking a colt to work to the wagon and with a good deal of success. Charles Kennedy, who was confin ed to his bed for a number of weeks is so far recovered that he is able to return to his work at the Mur ray garage where there is plenty to do at this time. Today, Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Jor genson from near Nehawka was tak- 1 cn to Omaha where she underwent j an operation for appendicitis at the i Fenger hospital and was accompan- ied bv her physician. Dr. B. F. Cren j del. i On account of being called to Sa i 1cm. Iowa, last Tuesday on account I of tha death of Albert Davis, a broth- er-in-law, the representative of this j newspaper was not here on Tuesday 1 and made his weekly trip on Wed nesday. Uncle Jesse MsVey came down last Saturday with Uncle John Ed munds and visited with his friends and stopped at the Hotel Eerger un til on Wednesday of this week, re turning to the county seat with the Journal man. Miss Callie Carlson has been call ed to care for Bernard Hathaway who is very sick at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hath away with a relapse to the pneumon ia. However he is getting along at this time being some better. Dr. G. H. Gilmore reports the ar rival of a very fine little daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Eaton who arrived a few days since. This has .been a happy household heretofore but now their joy knows no bounds and all concerned are do ing nicely. W. G. Boedeker of the Bank of Murray completed a sale last week whereby L. D. Hiatt purchased the residence known as the Vallery res idence and where he will make his home. Mr. E. S. Tutt has been living in the property and this puts the move In the game up to him. On account of the caring for the Farmers' Elevator, Mr. "A. Gansemer has resigned the position he had as precinct assessor and the county commissioner.?! appointed Mr. T. J. Brendel in his stead. Mr. Brendel has gotten to work and is taking the list of the property of those re siding in the precinct. Last Tuesday Mr?. G. W. Mc Cracken and daughter, Elizabeth, who ljave tesn at Orient, Iowa for a number of weeks called there by the illness and the subsequent death of Mrs. McCracken's mother Mr. John son, returned home. They came to Plattsmouth where Mr. McCracken went with the auto for them and right glad he was to go. for he had all the cooking and house work he desired during their absence. V. L. Killy of Omaha was a visi tor last Sunday and guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hatch ett for the day and in returning was accompanied by Mrs. Killy. who has been making her home here for some time, being a guest at the home of her cousin. Mrs. J. H. Hatchett. While here Mr. Killy and Mr. Hatch ett visited at the home of Geo. S. Ray where they went to inspect his fine cattle and Mrs. Ray' poultry, both, of which are very fine stock. ing long enou; real condition. rh to tell about his Celebrates Seventieth Eirthday Last Thursday C. H. Boedeker cel-l ctrated very quietly the passing of j V his seventieth milestone on his life's v journey. Mr. Boedeker who has some years ago retired from active life is!,?, enjoying a very good state of health an dis wen satisiiea witn ms sur roundings here. . . . . . A . ...... . . Breaks Collar Bone While playing in the yard with a dog, John Tilson, named for his;J LOCATED Specialist on Swine and Cattle Diseases DR. G. L. TAYLOR Veterinarian Will receive calls at resi dence, Murray. Phone No. 50 Ve Are Needing the Money! When the times were close I trusted a number of my friends for supplies from the store. Since then the firm has changed and the accounts should be settled. Please call at the store of Wilson & Puis where I will be found with the books for settlement. Do not neglect to settle these accounts as I want to close the books. " FONT T. WILSON, MURRAY NEBRASKA We have a large 2-ton G. M. C. truck which is equipped for hauling Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Grain, Household Goods, and in fact anything that can be hauled by Truck. WE CAN HAUL IT Our prices are reasonable One trial will prove it! CALL MURRAY PHONE West MURRAY NEBRASKA pring Arrivals Here i We have our spring goods here and are ready for 3'our demands. It is ever cur aim to satisfy the trade, and in our purchases of new Spring Ginghams, we have endeavored to select the patterns and styles which the customers are desiring. In the Millinery line we also have made very choice selections and have a line of very fine ladies hats. In the line of gentlemen's head wear, we have a wonderful array to select from. Come and see us, we will endeavor to please you, and do not forget the excellent line of leather gloves as well. We have recently added to our stock at the store Furniture and Rugs, with an excellent line of mattresses. We can furnish you anything you need in this line. Wilson & Puis, The Service Store Murray, Nebraska Hare Are fhs Sp-sial Prices! just at the time when thsy will do you the most good, we are making a list of special prices 0,1 farming implements. .These will last during the coming six weeks and will give all an opportunity to take advant age of them. They are ail reliable and first class goods. Ccme examine and be convinced that the' are as we say. International side deliver' rake $ 75.C0 McCormick, 5-foot mower 70.00 Hoosier grain drill 120.00 John Deere stag plow L 73.00 John Deere disc harrow . . . 7 53.00 International disc harrow 55.00 John Deere 4-wheel lister 60.00 John Deere walking cultivator 28.00 New Departure cultivators J 20.00 Jenny Lind cultivators 27 00 Case high lift gang p'ow S0.00 John Deere truck wagon. . . 55.C0 Triumph wagon box 33.50 70 bushel John Deere spreader 133.G0 International hay loader ' . S5.00 P. and O. riding cultivator 43.C0 P. and O. wide tread lister 85. GO P. and O. tractor plows 130.00 John Deere two row machine 72.00 Case two row machine 72.00 New Century cultivators 40.00 Overland cultivator 34.00 Van Brunt grain drill complete with grass seed attachment 13500 etersoe 7 ! araware Co. E. L. PETcRSON, Manager MURRAY NEBRASKA Make Motoring SafeL Weed chains insure safety, with wet and slippery roads. We are offering some exceptional bargains in weed chains. Tires, in all sizes and styles, all good znd prices are much lower. Some used cars and trucks, which we will swap, all in good condition. We can handle your repairs at this time, when you are not needing the machines badly, so you can hae it when ycu do need it. Accessories, Supplies, Gas and Oil. TheM urray Garage, MURRAY NEBRASKA oes the Hog Pay the Farmer? Well yes they have been doing pretty well and -:s one is raising hogs, why not get the most out of the critterl When he has to fight lice and other vermin, he cannot put on the amount of meat as when he i3 free from these and mange. Our hog oil, a sure preventative. Single AO cents, 5 or more gallon lots, 30 cents per gal. x Hog dip, single gallon $1.25. Five or rore gallon lots, $1.00. Try our Hog Tonic and Regulator. The Murray Drug Co., Murray, Nebraska Last Danes of inc Season! The Murray Dancing Club will give their farewell dance at the Peterson Hall on Saturday night, April 15, when the usual good time will be assured to all who attend. The usual prices will be in vogue and every one is invited to be present and enjoy the occasion. Saturday, April 15th r The Murray Dancing Club.