The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, May 11, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
PLATTSMOUTH SEIH-WEEELY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE THTJESDAY, KAY .11, 1922. Murray Department Prepared la the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers It ut of the readers of the Journal kwr of any social event or item of interest In thla rtcinll.y. and will mail use to thai office. It will ap pear under this behdin-r. W wast ail nwltem Edtob 1 "Building yoxir Character The name of the bank with which you do business is one of the best references you can give. A checking account stands for modern business methods, available liquid funds. Jchr Joveg 3? A savings account stands for good habits, thrift and am bition. So not only does a bank account yield you monetary returns from your investment but it returns a dividend in good reputation. McKc This "BanK. Votir 15 est Servant Open an Account tvith V-r Today JtOW! Interest paid on time deposits. Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law ?(ISURSAY STATE BANK AH business transactions held in strict confidence Your Personal Bank. W. G. Boedeker, President Fred L. Nutzman, Vice Pres. L. J. H alias, Asst. Cashier ' The JIurrpy Jolly Makers -will give another of their jolly dances at the Peterson hall on Friday evening. May 12th, at winch time they will expect to have an excellent trme. See their ad in this issue paper. this Master Lloyd Scott, with a sudden a tack cf appendicitis and ball cyst, was compelled to go to the hospital at Omaha, where he underwent an operation last Monday evening, be ing accompanied by Dr. B. F. Bren-del. p- v rs g 3i wan fiiBr For your better dresses you will appreciate their superior and daintiness of pattern and colors. Burton Tissue Ginghams in the popular check pat terns. You could not make a better selection than a pattern cut from one of these for your nicest gingham dress. Per yard, 75c Peter Pan Cloth No better fabric made than Peter Pr.n absolutely fast color, delicate shades of plain colors. Fine for dresses and trimmings. Yard, 65c Voiles A large range of color combinations, in cluding dots, satin stripes, barred patterns, etc. Price, per yard, 50c to 85c. Organdies Plain colors and white, imported per manent finish, very lustrous. Per yard, 85c Everfast Suiting 36 inch. Colors blue, pink, yel low and white. Guaranteed fast colors. Yd., 50c Ginghams for your house dresses. All new pat terns. Feist colors, 27 and 32 inches wide. Price per yard, 25c and 30c GARMENTS Athletic style bloomer unions for the Misses and Children. The most practical garment made, cool and comfortable. Made of small check dimity, no sleeves, crop seat, taped and buttons, no waists needed. Ages 4 to 1 2. Price each, 95c Middies in all the suitable materials of this popu lar garment, pongees, twills, etc. $1.50, $2 and $2.75. Middies suggest middy ties. We have them in all the colors. 50c and 75c HR8 5 Telephone No. 12 loennichsen & Co., Murray, Nebraska. Don't forget the Missionary sup per in the Presbyterian church Sat urday evening. Dr. J. F. Brendel was looking af ter some business matters in Platts mouth last Tuesday afternoon, driv ing over in his auto. . ' Mrs. LeRoy Jarvis of Plattsmouth was a visitor for the day last Tues day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Churchill. Dick Pitman is making good pro gress in the rebuilding of his garage, which he was so unfortunate as to have burned down last winter. C. H. Boedeker has not been feel ing very well for some days past on account of an attack of rheumatism which has been troubling him. Fred Beal last Tuesday purchased one of the famous Duroc Jersey hogs from M. L. Furlong and will raise some fine porkers in the future. . Robert Good was a visitor in Ne braska City Monday, taking a load of hogs to the market at that place for one of the farmers near here. J. W. Pitman, E. JE. Leach and John Irwin of near Union were in at tendance at the hog sale which was held at Harry Todd's last Tuesday. Nick Fredrick shelled and delivered his crop of corn last Tuesday, the South elevator, managed by Mr. J. D. Pitman receiving it. at a good price. Mesdaices G. M. Minford and G. W. JlcCracken were visiting with friends for the afternoon at Plattsmouth, making the trip on the green bus line. The Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will serve sup per at 5:30 Saturday evening, May 13th. "Win. Seyboldt and Dr. B. F. Bren del were visiting for a short time last Sunday in Plattsmouth. where the doctor was called on professional business. Searl Davis shipped a car of cattle to the South Omaha market on last Monday, which he has been feeding at his farm wert of Murray for some time past. Phillip Lambert, the painter and paper hanger, has been decorating the home of C. M: Reed in the coun try by giving it a new coat of very fine wall paper. Frank Boggs who is representing an insurance company of Lincoln, in company with Mr. Ellis LaRue were working in west of Murray on last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Jesse Vallery of east of Mur ray, was a visitor last Tuesday af ternoon in Plattsmouth. where he was looking after some business mat ters for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Bartlett were visiting with friends and also look ing after some business matters in Omaha last Tuesday, they making the trip in their auto. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tutt were look ing after some business matters in Plattsmouth for a short time last Tuesday morning, driving over to the county seat in their auto. John Hobscheidt and family were visiting in Plattsmouth for a time last Sunday, called there by the ill ness of his mother, who has been in very poor health for rome time past. Raymond Creamer, who is living" north of Nehawka, with the family were visiting at the home of their parents and slo looking after some business in Murray last Tuesday af ternoon. "Bee" Berger has not been feeling very well for some time past, and has not been able to do his accustomed amount of work, but is able to be up and around and hopes soon to be feel ing better. Bring your family and eat supper at the Presbyterian church Satur day evening. May 13th. Mr. Henry Vogt, who former worked for Mr. I). C. Rhoden, but who has been away for some time since, returned a few days since and i.5 working at the farm of A. I). Rhoden for the present. - Will O. Troop and son, Robert, to gether shipped a car load of hogs from Murray to Omaha last Mondav 'sftorroon and found an excellent market for their product, and which made them some money. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Tildon and the children accompanied by Mr. Wm. Sporrer, were looking after !rome business matters in Platts- j mouth last Monday, making the trip in the auto of Mr. Tildon. Frank D. Hull, who has been busy for some time erecting a new barn for Mark Furlong, which is an added convenience and necessity to the farm and the caring for the stock which he has around him. V. H. Puis and family were visit- jing and looking after some business matters in Plattsmouth last Monday and were accompanied by Mrs. T. S. Barrows, who also was visiting with friends in the county seat for the af ternoon. Mr. J. Y. Dailey and wifs, of Om aha were visiting for last Sunday at the home of the parents of Mrs. Dail ey, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of near Rock Bluffs, driving down in their new Dort car to try out the wagon as well as to visit pa and ma. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Davis and Mrs. Davis' parents J. D. Pitman and wife, were viewing the country last Sun day, they driving over to Rock Bluffs thence to Plattsmouth and thence to Louisville, seeing some of the finest country which ever laid out of doors. Grandfather S. L. Furlong, who is in his eighty-fifth year, though crip pled up badly by a mix-up with a cow while milking is getting around and says barring his inability to get around he is enjoying life at the place where he has lived for half a century. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Long, who have been at Omaha for some time past visiting at the home of their daughter, rtturaed home last Mon- day evening and while there enjoyed an excellent time, and Mr. Long who has been feeling poorly for some time past sav3 he is quite u bit improved John Smith and son are digging a well at the new home of J. E. Gruber, where the new house is going up. Mr. J. - A. Scotten and his force of workmen are making great advances in the building work and with the continuance cf this excellent weath er, the building will assume goodly proportions within the next few weeks. Will T. Adams, of Plattsmouth, deputy county clerk and who, by the way, is often spoken or for nomina tion for candidate for county treas urer on the republican ticket, was a visitor in Murray last Sunday and a guest at the liome of his daughter, Mrs. J. V. Pitman and her husband. He also was in attendance at tlie Christian Sunday school. passed away last Saturday after an illness of but one day. Mr. Boedeker I and Mr. Nicholson have been friends for some time past and were associat-j ed together In the Insurance business, ; Mr. Nicholson being district repre-J sentative for the Columbia Life In-; surance company and has often vis ited Murray in that capacity and was known here to a goodly number of the people of Murray and vicinity. j Come and gee the Play "Just Plain Mary," also a pne act farce, "Telegram from Dad," to be given Saturday evening, May 13th at the Peterson hall in Murray by the Sophomore class of the Elmwood high school. Admission 25 and 35 cents. Stole the Baby Chicks Vandals on last Wednesday night raided the chicken yards of Mrs. Geo. Smith and appropriated one hundred end ten of her fine baby chicks, which they carried cway and left the hens which had them still in the coop. Mrs. Smith has been giving much care to the haiching and rais ing of the chicks in order that she could have an abundance of the young fowls for table use and keep others for the winter laying, but the ms-urauders have controverted her plans and now she has to begin all ever again and probably to run the risk of the same fate. However, the bull dog which they have will not be tept in the house in the future and the automatic shot gun vill be kept unlimbered for instant use. Better be a little careful when you go the becond time. Have Changed the Stepple Mr. J. A. Scotten, contractor, and Ralph Kennedy, his principal work man, have completed the removing of the spire from .the Christian church, and placing a roof on the belfry, which adds much to the sta bility and beauty of the edifice and insures its longevity of service as a place for the church bell. Shins a Car of Hoes Last Tuesday afternoon Mr. D. C. ' Rhoden shipped a car load of hogs of his feeding to the South Omaha (market, which should have brought good prices and we think they must have. Mr. Rhoden has been feeding the porkers for some time past and still has a number which he is feed ing and is in the market for others, which he would like to have to com plete a car load. Will Observe Children's Day The Christian church will observe Children's day, and have committees in the field at this time making preparations for the observance of the occasion. Attend Funeral in Omaha Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Boedeker -were visitors in Omaha, where they attended the funeral of Mr. Ed Nicholson of that place, who Had a Good Sale Harry G. Todd last Tuesday held his sale of fiftv brood sows, which he Jhsd advertised and was pleased with the result or the sals. me nogs, which were excellent animals, under the salesmanship of Col. W. R. ' Young, the auctioneer, and meeting) with the good judgment of the crowd found ready sale. ' (Balance of Murray on Page 3) Make Motoring Safe! 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 and prices ?.re 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 have it when you do need it. Accessories, Supplies, Gas and Oil. The Murray Garage, MURRAY NEBRASKA Building increases Wealth! Every useful permanent building is an added wealth to the property which it improves We are pre pared to furnish estimates on any building you may need, be it large or small. Work only the best in all See us for what ycu may need. cases. J. A. SCOTTEN, Contractor and Builder Murray. Nebraska SVJURRAY Mr Merc will give another of their very enjoyable dances at the Peterson Hall, on Friday Flight, May 1 2th, and a cordial invitation is extended to all those of other towns desiring a good time to come. The best of order and the last word in music is guaranteed. Be plask sng While Hclody Boys, of Plattsmouth, will furnish the music, which is a guar antee of the excellence of the entertainment. Iloro Aro the Opocial Price Ob Just at the time when they will do you the most good, we are making a list of special prices on farming implements. These will last during the coming six weeks and will give all an opportunity to take advant age of them. They are all reliable and first class goods. Come examine and be convinced that they are as we say. International side delivery rake. ,..,.$ 75.00 McCormick, 5-foot mower. . . .. 70.00 Hoosier grain drill 120.00 John Deere stag plow 79.00 John Deere disc harrow 55.00 International disc harrow 55.00 John Deere 4-wheel lister 60.00 John Deere walking cultivator 28.00 New Departure cultivators 20.00 Jenny Lind cultivators 27 00 Case high lift gang plow 90.00 John Deere truck wagon. . . 55.00 Triumph wagon box 35.50 70 bushel John Deere spreader. ............ 138.00 International hay loader 80.00 P. and O. riding cultivator 43.00 P. and O. wide tread lister . 85.00 P. and O. tractor plows 130.00 John Deere two row machine 72.00 Case two row machine 72.00 New Century cultivator 40.00 Overland cultivator 34.00 Van Brunt grain drill complete with grass seed attachment 13500 Peterson Hardware Co. E. L. PETERSON, Manager MURRAY NEBRASKA Murray Cream Station pays highest cash prices for Cream, Produce and Poultry. Also sell Flour, Bran, Chop Feed, Calfmeal, Tankage, Chick and Stock Feeds. J. VU. EDMUNDS, MANAGER Murray, Nebraska Worthwhile Specials! Z cans corn $ .25 2 cans Early June peas 35 2 cans kraut 39 2 cans sliced peaches 25 2 cans apricots .25 2 cans hominy 20 2 cans pumpkin 35 Z cans pears 65 2 pkgs. post toasties -. ' 35 15-oz. jar jelly, 2 for 48 Pure strawberry jam, 2 jars for . .29 Large sized cans tomatoes, 2 for 39 Smaller sized cans tomatoes, 2 for 25 Gallon peaches, per gallon 65 Salmon, 2 cans for -32 2 lbs. dry peaches for 65 Loganberries, per gallon 90 Bulk raisins, 2 lbs. for 48 2 lbs. dry apricots .65 2 'lbs. dry apples 55 2 lbs. dry peaches 50 C. W. soap, 21 bars for 1.00 Bulk pickles, 2 dozen for 35 Bulk cocoanut, per lb 35 FOR SATURDAY ONLY Besgrade potatoes, per bushel $1.65 15 lbs. pure granulated sugar 1.00 READY TO WEAR AND DRY GOODS Men's. dress shirts with or without collars. .$1 to $1-45 Also full line of work shirts, size 14 to 19 1.00 We have a nice lot of ginghams and dress goods to pick from. Come in and take a peek. We have just received a shipment of children's hose, sizes 5 to 92, at 15c and 20c a pair. Come in and let us show them to you. A Full Line of Straw Hats for Men, Women, Boys, Girls and Little Folks Wilson & Puis, The Service Store Murray, Nebraska