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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1922)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE THURSDAY, JUKE 23, 1922. Murray Department L Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding: Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers . ; It my of the readers of the Journal knar of aoy social event or Item of Interest in this vicinity, and will m&U lime to this office, it will ap pear under this heading. We want ill newiltemj Editor uiiding Your Wealth! A bank -works for you night and day, week after week, adding cents to your dollars. Little by little the amounts grow till each addition is a respectable sum. Where does tte gain come from? Not from your pocket. Nor from ours. It is the result of production. Money placed in a bank is given an opportunity to work and to produce. Thus a bank BUILDS your wealth. Start with a small deposit if you will. Add to it when you ean regularly if you can do so. It will not be long till you can fairly see it grow. Murray State Bank MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BEST SERVANT Open an Account with us today NOW! Dr. G. II. Gilmore was called to Nehawka last Monday to look after some professional business. K. Kettlehut of near Nehawka was looking after some business matters in Murray last Tuesday afternoon. A. J. Ross of neart'Nehawka was looking after some business matters in Murray last Tuesday afternoon. Wilber Olson, of Plattsmouth, was in Murray last Tuesday and secured a car load of eggs which he took home with him. Mrs. John Caiupbell and Miss Madge Honias were visiting and looking after some business matters in Plattsmouth last Tuesday after noon. Phil Lambert was among the pro gressives last week when he builded a wash house at his home, thus add ing to the betterment of the village of Murray. A. Gansmer was a visitor in Oma ha last Monday where he was a guest cf the Omaha Grain Exchange and enjoyed the hospitality extended by that institution. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Click were visitors in the county seat on last Tuesday morning, where they were looking after some business and do ing some trading. Harry C. Long departed on last Thursday afternoon for Omaha, at which place he is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Robert Slirader and family. Mr. Ernie Hinkle, the manager of the Murray garage, was called to Omaha last Tuesday to look after some business matters connected with the work here. Mr. O. T.Leyda has been having his share of boils during the past two weeks and hopes the time may soon come when they will cease be ing comforters like Job of old. Harry Wiles and family were visit ing in Plattsmouth last Monday and while there were attending the show "Smilin Through," played by the celebrated actress. Norma Talmadge. Misses Etta Nickles and Marjorie Walker and Everett Spangler were hard workers for the success of the community program and which was reflected in the abundant success of the first venture. ' Mr. L. D. Hiatt. manager, with 'Mr. E. S. Tutt of the H. M. Soen- nichsen & Co. store at Murray were looking after some business matters for the store in Plattsmouth the first of the week. Mrs. Frank Albin of Creighton and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nickles arrived here last week and has keen visiting at the home of her parents as well as that of her brother, George E. Nickles. Wm. Barker of Avoca i3 here and Are You Equipped for the Harvest Time? HERE ARE SOME OF THE ESSENTIALS FOR THE MEN WHO HARVEST THE GRAIN . Men's Wcrk Shirts Plain blue and grays. Full cut, faced sleeves, fast color. 75c and $1. Gloves Men's genuine horsehide gloves. Gaunt let cr band style. Soft pliable leathers. 50c, $1, $1.50 and $1.75 per pair. Men's Eib Overalls 2:20 wt. Plain blue denim. All seams double sewed and tacked. Full cut. High back. $1.50 per pair. Men's Work Socks Made from fine combed yarn. Colors brown or black. Seven pair for $1. Handkerchiefs Men's extra large size harvest handkerchiefs, blue and turkey red. Fast colors. Seven for$l. Caps Men's harvest or shop black satine caps, large visor to protect the eyes. Each, 35c Straw Hats-: We have them in the popular pan ama and grass weave. 40c and 70c Work Shoes We have in stock the Weinbrenner line of high grade shoes. Made on comfortable lasts. Welts and full vamps. Priced $2.85 to $4.50. SATURDAY SPECIALS FROM OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT. Governor brand apricots, per can $ .25 Monteca brand sliced white peaches, 3 cans for. . . 1.00 Shelby pork and beans in tomato sauce, 2 cans . . .25 Farm House brand sweet pickles, quart jars 39 Farm House pan fired fancy Japan tea, Yl lb. pkg. .35 14-quart milk pail filled with Iten's crackers 1.25 Jiffy Jell, all flavors, per pkg 10 &7Ir Have you tried CERTO for canning fruits? It con tains the natural flavors and color. Ask us for CERTO. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR PRODUCE Soennioiisen & Go., Telephone No. 12. Murray, Nebraska. assisting in the work at the Seyboldt farm, where the work is plentiful on account of the inavoidable absence of Mr. Wm. Seyboldt, on account of the illness of his father, J. B. Sey boldt. In the game which the Murray team played with the ball team from Rock Bluffs last Sunday, the result was very close and one which was greatly enjoyed by the fans, the re sult being Murray 13 to 11 for the visitors. Garland A. Tilson and son were visiting at Plattsmouth last Tuesday morning for a short time, they going there to secure the necessary twine for the harvesting of the wheat crop which is just now demanding their attention. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brendel of Mur ray and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clapp of near Elmwood formed a party of young folks who spent last Sunday at Omaha where they visited with friends for the week and enjoyed the occasion very much. Harold Renner and Victor Kri- vanek, representing the New York Eakery, at Plattsmouth, which is now maintaining delivery service in the towns outside of the county seat, are making Murray now and furnishing bread to the Murray citizens. Mrs. H. B. Hutchman. of Animor rette. Mo., who has been visiting at the home of her father, Mr. C. II. Boedeker and other relatives here for the past few days, departed Fri day for her home in the south after having enjoyed a most splendid visit. Dr. J. W. Brendel is taking a post graduate course at the Mayo Bros, hospital at Rochester. Minn., which will require about six weeks to com plete. He writes his father. Dr. B. P. Brendel. that they receive and discharge about one thousand pati ents per day at the institution. Joe Mrasek is kept on the jump these days with the sale of new ma chinery and his looking after those running he hardly gets time to sleep as much as he would want, but then you know this is the busy time and he may get some rest later on. How ever he is good for a good long hard pull. Mrs. Fred Haller, who is at the hospital in Omaha is reported as be ing considerable better and rested some easier last Tuesday, but re mains very sick and with much to gain before she will be able to be out again. Mr. Haller and son were up to Omaha to see the wife and mother a few days ago. Many of the members of the Chris tian church' were in attendance :at the meeting of the church for the county which they, held. There was a large crowd there and all were well pleased with the work done. All the county was represented, there being some over sixty from the Platts mouth church in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Alverson, of Morris, Minn., the latter a daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haller. arrived at Omaha last Thursday and the daughter has been staying with the mother who is in a hospital, where she has been receiving treatment fol lowing the operation which she un derwent. Her husband is staying in Murray at the home cf Mr. Haller for the present. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Furlong, of Steamboat Springs. Colo., where he is engaged in the hardware business, have been visiting here for the past week or more, having driven from their mountain home in the west in an auto and visited for some time with relatives and friends here, be ing guests with Mrs. M. J. Taylor, S. L. Furlong and M. L. Furlong, de- parted last Tuesday for their home, and were accompanied by Mrs. M. J. ! Taylor, mother of Mrs. Furlong, who will visit in the west for some time, i Mrs. J. W. Berger and Mrs. J. A. j Scotten departed last Tuesday morn !ing for Excelsior Springs, Mo., at ! which place they expect to spend a ! month. Both the ladies have been kept pretty close to the home and its work for some time and are going to the south where they can have some , rest and an opportunity to recuper ate. While Mrs. Berger is away, which will be some two weeks, her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Brown, will look after the hotel and with the assist ance of the cook will get along very nicely. " Frank Robbins and wife of Spauld ing, who have been visiting here for some time guests at the home of the brother of Mr. Frank Robbins, John Robbins and family, were with Mr. and Mrs. John Robbins, at Omaha last Monday evening, where they went to have a casting which wan broken on their auto repaired, and which was disabling the auto. They got the casting repaired and remain ed over night with relatives, visiting there until Tuesday morning, when they returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robbins will return to their home in the northwest in a short time, making the trip in their car as they did coming down. and was a very close student of the Bible and maintained an abiding faith in the Redeemer and answered the call full of faith in the realiza tion of the promises of the Scripture. He was sick but three days and was buried in the cemetery at Newton, Iowa. Wm. Patterson of Murray at tended the funeral and after the rites were concluded returned to his home here, and cherishes the memory of a fiit her whose life was filled with good works and whom he delights to honor. Had An Excellent Meeting At the beautiful home of Mrs. Asche southeast of Murray were gathered some fifty of her friends last Thursday where they spent a most pleasant afternoon. There were not alone the friends from Murray and the community here but many from Union and Nehawka were rep resented in the merry crowd of pick rickcrs. They all claim Mrs. Asche one of the most pleasant entertainers. Presbyterian Church At the Presbyterian church the coming Sunday there will be ser vices the entire day with Bible school at the regular hour and preaching services at eleven at which time the Rev. Lee will speak on the subject, ' Pardon." Better tome and hear the subject discussed. In the evening Superintendent De Wolfe of the city schools ot Plattsmouth will speak the services beginning at 7:15 in order to be over in time for the Children's day exercises at the Chris tian church, the subject of the speak er being Christian education. Mr. DeWolfe is a very able speaker and all should hear him discuss this in teresting subject. The Rev. Paul Cal noun of the Central United Presby terian church will be present Sun day and administer the sacred rite of Communion, and at which time a number have signified their inten tion of becoming members of the church. An invitation is extended to all who would care to become mem bers to come and join in the work Here is -Your Bargain Team of horses, good ones, wagon and tor bugey. like new. Mower and hay rake. Will sell cheap for cash Henry C. Long. tf. En-joy Picnic Lest Week The members of the Presbyterian Pible school an(J the members of the pebool at Dunbar met at the Roy At well home .neaj Wyoming where they picnicked one day last week and had a most enjoyable time. Among some of the other features of amusement was a hall game between the two schools in which Dunbar won by a score of 8 to 4. Good Eull For Sale Also two good registered brood sows to farrow s about August first Fred Beverage, ' Muiray, Nebr. j29-2tw - J. B. Sevboidt Very Pcorly Mr. J. B. Serboldt. who has been at the hospital in Omaha for the nast month and a little more, where he underwent a number op?rations, reran ins very poorly. Scarcely were the surgeons able to remove one pus sack when another one forms. He has now underwent four operations ard has lost much in vitality and strength. His many friends are wish ing that he might have a turn for the better, realizing the seriousness of his condition. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seyboldt have been almost constant watchers at his bedside and have been doing all posible for his com fort and welfare. Commnnity Meet a Success Thp rnmmunitv meet was a great success as viewed from many angles and th neonle of Murrav and com munity are well pleased with the program and entertainment wnicn the effort afforded. There were peo r.lp pvfrvwhpre and all eniovins: the excellent hosnitality and good -pro gram which tne committee in ciiarge affordad the people. Miss Etta Nick les is worthy of much credit which goes to the committee. The ones who by their work made the affair a suc cess can well feel that they have neen paid for tne enort put iorin. There is to be another one in the near future which we are led to be licve will be as great a success. Get Your Orders in Our raspberries will soon be ripen ing.'Better get your orders in. Mrs. H. C. Long. j!4-tfw iinminm imili n t n CASS CO. FARM $ NOTES 1 RT TOP ATI I II Ml II MM 11 Ml MHHIH Harvest is Near! Wheat Inspection A few fields of Kanred wheat have been inspected this week. Many acres of Kanred wheat were raised in Cass county this year. Harvest is Here ; We may be short of harvest hands for a few days, but we believe they will come soon. Eradicating Lawn Ants j To get rid of lawn ants etomolo- gists of the United States Department of Agriculture suggest drenching the nests with boiling water or pouring in a small quantity of kerosene. Sim ilar treatment may be applied to nests in or under walks. For large ant nests, carbon disulphide poured into the nests is recommended to kill ants. The" fumes of carbon disulphide have a very disagreeable odor and are inflamable, but they are not injurious to higher animals in the open air. Canning Demonstration The C. C. club met at the home of Mrs. Oscar Domingo Monday af ternoon. Several women brought vegetables for canning and the af ternoon was spent in canning same by the cold pack method. One lot of vegetables were processed in the boiler. The pressure cooker was al so demonstrated as it is used in can ning fruits and vegetables. Most of the women were much interested in comparing the time saved in canning with the pressure cooker. The vege tables were processed in 40 to 45 minutes in the pressure cooker while in the boiler two or three hours were needed. Several kinds of rubbers were tested. Good rubbers are very important in canning. Any club or persons interested in canning and wishing assistance please write the Farm Bureau. We have splendid bulletins on cold pack canning of fruits and vegetables. . I The Triangle club, north of Ne hawka, met at the home of Mrs. Ed , Marler Wednesday afternoon. The '.r.dies all brought one or more kinds t of fruit or vegetables for canning and a full afternoon was put in in canning same. The cold pack can ning was demonstrated with the ; water bath and the pressure cook- "r. The women asked many ques-! tiens on causes of flat sour, loss of ; liquid from jars during sterilization, etc., all of which were answered. At j the close of the meeting the hostess ; served dainty refreshments. Short Cuts in Sewing The ladies of Eagle and commun ity met at the Eagle school recently, 1 where the use of sewing machine at-' tachments was demonstrated. The women voted to hold another meeting- in July, probably a canning dem onstration. . Watch the papers for I further information concerning this meeting. Table Service About fourteen ladies met at the home of Mrs. E. G. Rosenow last Thursday afternoon. Laying the tMe and table service as used in the family was demonstrated. The ; s omen all showed much interest in i 'he meeting and asked many ques-j tions as to what was proper to do ; lud reasons for same. They voted to i hold a canning meeting some time in j July. They also voted to take upi dress construction in September. At j Just a few days away at most, and have you made reservation for your BINDING TWINE? This is im portant! Do not delay the matter of getting the neces sary twine for your harvest, as it may be hard to get a little later. We carry both McCormick and Deering twine which we sell at right prices'. If you are in need of a new binder, see our McCor mick, Deering and John Deere lines. GET YOUR NEW BED BOOS Mrs. Patterson Answers Call The Angel of Death came to the home of Mr. G. F. Patterson, Newton. Iowa, a short time ago and summoned the father of Wm. Patterson of we3t of Murray, who has lived in Iowa for more than half a century. Mr. G. E. Patterson was born on March 25th, 1844 and was married at Newton. Iowa, to Miss Sarah Ann Logadon, to which union there were twelve children born, one dying at the age of eighteen while the remain ing eleven are living to mourn the father's death. The mother who is well along in years also survives the husband and with the children mourns his departure. There uere nine boys and three girls. Mr. Patterson has been a life ' long member of the Methodist church Sparking with the best of the summer fiction, that will aid in making the hot days of summer real enjoyable. The July Eed Book is awaiting you. Call at the Journal office and secure a copy of this pop ular magazine. Also a line of the popular fiction d educational magazines. 14. the close of the meeting the hostess ;erved dainty refreshments. Use of Dress Form Sixteen women met at the home of Mrs. W. B. Banning at Union and ! were much interested in the altera-1 tion of the commercial pattern. Kow ; to cut roll collars, Peter Pan, lay i down collars, etc., were demonstrat- J ed. Many patterns were cut and j carried heme from the meeting. The hostess served dainty refreshments. LAND SALE HERE TODAY ATTRACTS A LARGE CROWD OLD FASHIONED DANCE PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. -J. M. W. A. WALL Saturday evening, Jury 1. Music by Holder tt Hutchins ' of Council Bluffs. Usual ad mission. Good time for all. Everybody Come j Sale of the George W. Snyder Lands Bring Many Bidders to the City to Attend Sale. From Monday's Daily. This morning Sheriff Quinton held the sale of the George W. Sny der farm lands west of Mynard and the sale attracted a very large crowd as the land includes some of the fin est land in this portion of the coun ty and the holders of the various claims against the land were pres ent to look after their interests. The 4 SO acres including the farm home and other improvements was bid in by F. E. Bodie, receiver of the Bank of Cass County, for $14, 016.93, and the 80 acre tract on which the defunct bank had a claim was also bid in by Mr. Bodie for $9, 445.62. Ed Rummell bid in for a tract of 120 acres, known as the Cook place, for $20,000, covering the amount of the claim of Mr. Rummell against the land. The SO acres formerly owned by Martha Celestia Reed of Council Bluffs and which had been purchas ed by Mr. Snyder was bid in for the sum of $9,568.40, by Mrs. Reed. 4. A T MURRAY ! Specialist on Swine and Cattle Diseases . . , . . . . . . LOCATED DR. G. L. TAYLOR Veterinarian Will receive calls at resi dence, Murray. Phone No. 50 f i a i n i n t Peterson Hardware Co. E. L. PETERSON, Manager MURRAY -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA Old Fashioned Dance! TO BE GIVEN AT THE Peterson Hall, Murray Saturday Hight, July 1st There will be good music furnished by the Murray Orchestra. A Good Time Assured! A Cordial Invitation is Extended to All! The excellent business which has come to us, and are assured that it has been because of the very close prices at which we have sold our merchandise and the cour teous treatment which we have extended to the public. Remember we are here to serve you to the best, and are willing to do our best in this line. The service store that serves the best. Uilson S Ph MURRAY NEBRASKA IVorili Uhilo Insurance! We are offering you worth-while insurance in whatever field you may desire. We are agents for the following well known companies: Equitable Life ns. Co., of Omaha American Old Line Life Ins. Co., of Lincoln National Fire Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn. State Farmers' Ins. Co., of Omaha The Home Insurance Co., of New York. The Underwriters, of New York. National Automobile Insurance Co., of Lincoln. , American Old Line Accident Ins. Co., of Lincoln. We can also handle your real estate both in cash sales and exchanges. Brendel & Kniss, Real Estate and Insurance. MURRAY NEBRASKA Threshing Coal! Did you ever think about your threshing coal? You all know the coal strike makes it impossible to buy any coal from the mines, but we were fortunate to have our bins filled before the strike. We handle the Franklin county nut coal, which can not be beat for threshing coal. Our prices are right. Better look after your needs before it is all gone, as our supply will not take care of all our customers. Phone: Office, 19 . Residence, ,51 Fofifiars Elevator Company MURRAY NEBRASKA
