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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1922)
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1822. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE ( I. . n i -i t . : it Murray Department Prepared in the Interest of the People Building Your health! A bank works for you nirht 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 the pain come from? Not from your pocket. Nor from ours. It is the result of production. Money placed in a bank m . iven an opportunity to work and to produce. Thus a bank DUILDS your wealth. Start with a small deposit if you will. Add to it when you can regularly if you can do so. It will not be long till you can fairly see it grow. Murray State MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BEST SERVANT Open an Account with us today NOW ! Robt. Troop shipped a car of cat-; tl ?o the South Omaha market last Sun Hay. . ! Albert Jcces was a business visi tor in Plattsmouth last Monday af ternoon. Herman Wohlfarth was a witness to the excellent game of ball played at Union last Sunday. Font Wilson was a visitor in Un ion last Sunday and enjoyed the good game which was played there. Joseph Cook was a visitor in Om al a last Wednesday where he had some business matters to look after. Mr. James Oruher is occupying the position of engineer on the thresh ing outfit which is owned by Philip Hild. Worth While .nsursnci We are offering yen worth-while insurance in whatever field you may desire. We are agent for the follow ing well known companies: Equitable Life Ins. Co., of Omaha; American O'd Line Life Ins. Co., of Lincoln; National Fire Ins. Co.. o Hartford. Conn.: State Farmers' Ir.s. Co. of Omaha; The ITcm Ins. Co.. cf New York; The Urjer -vritors. of Nev, Yi . ' Nitronal At?moliiie Ins. Co., of Lincoln; American Old Line In?. Co., of Lincoln. We can aiso handle your re.l es tate both in cash sales and ex changes. B REND EL & KNISS ?teal Estate ani Insurance MURRAY -:- NEBRASKA Soennlohssn's Ssfurday Spsoisfs Ycu'il always find bounteous varieties at the prices you like to pay, in this splendidly equipped store. ' GROCERY SPECIALS 48-lb. sack Victor guaranteed flour Fancy assorted cookies, per Salted lake fish, per pri . 'Roast beef, 2-lb. cans, Saturday only, 3 for. . . Medium red salmon, 1-lb. tail cans Skinner's macaroni or spaghetti, 3 pkgs Bulk cocca. No tin? topay for, 2 lbs. for Extra fancy shredded cocoanut, per )b Fairvveight corn starch, three Monarch fancy blend colToe, Governor brand apricots, 4 cans for Gibralter peaches, medium syrup, 4 cans for. . Gallon cans pears Gallon cans solid pack loganberries Sunbrite cleaner, 3 c?ms for Velvet smokinc tobacco. 2 cans for . . & - Fresh Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Cabbage, Apples, etc. HOT WEATHER ITEMS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR SATURDAY BungcJcvr Style Aprons, made of percale, rick rack and tape trimmincrs, dark and light patterns, all sizes. Each, SI. Boys Pores Knit Union Suits, sizes 24 to 34. A 75c union suit. Special Saturday, 49c. IvTen's Lisle Hose, double heel and toe. Colors, gray, green, brown, blue and black. 3 pair for $1. Ladies' Silk Hose, high spliced heel, double toe. Colors brov.-n and black. Per pair, S5c. Children's Play Suits, made of steifel cloth, short sleeve. A hot weather garment at a special price. 75c. Children's Play Oxfords, sizes 5 to 8. Stitchdown soles, absolutely all leather construction. $1.40. WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR YOUR PRODUCE C 9 HO oanniGiison Telephone No. 12. of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers Bank O. E. Hinkle was looking after some business matters in Omaha last Sunday and thought to take the car number along. Phil Lambert the painter and dec orator, was busy this week paper ing at the homes of E. W. Milbur and Ben Dill. J. A. Doughty and E. A. Kirkpat riek of ehawka were looking after some business matters in Murray last Tuesday afternoon. E. W. Milbern shipped a car of rattle to the outh Omaha market last Tuesday which he had fed in his yards west of town. Mrs. Joseph Staska who has been feeling so poorly for some 'time is reported as being on the mend and is feeling much better at this time. Geo. Shields and Guj Wiles both threshed during the fore part of the week and with very satisfactory re sults as to quality and quantity. Messrs. W. A. Scott and D. C. Rhode n were visitors in Plattsmouth last Tuesday afternoon where they were looking after some business matters. Jarvis E. Lancaster from near My nard was looking after some business matters in Murray last Tuesday, he being engagsd in looking after some road work. Messrs. Wilrcn and James Gilmore from near Weeping Water were vis iting in Murray last Tuesday look ing after some business matters for a short time. Mrs. R. D. Knapp and children of Pirkrell in Gage county, is visiting for the present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Staska. Mrs. Knapp being a sister of Mrs. Staska. Messrs Gale Rhoden and M. R. Wartham shipped a car load of cat tle together last Tuesday to the .$2.09 . .19 . 1.25 . 1.00 . .15 io. .25 .25 .35 1-lb. pkgs 25 3 lbs. for 1.C3 1.G0 1.00 .75 .SO. .25 .25 Murray, Nebraska. ih !:n South Omaha market which brought of the democratic party r.nd. the re them a very satisfactory price. (cent primaries. Mr. Puis has made C. E. Alien who is farming on the . Frank Grauf place is working at Omaha at the present time at his trade that of a bricklayer, and .find ing plenty of work at good wages to be had. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jarvis of Oma ha were visiting in Murray last Sun day being guests of the parents of Mrs. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Churchill, they remaining until Mon- day evening. Messrs. Otto Lutz, Fred Lutz and . it. l-us were in auencance at halt- runs to pny e! wi for the ! the ball game at Union last Sunday , i,f'iisvillp lam. Thov vill play a re j while the women folks visited at the , turn game at Murray on the coming I home of W. II. Puis and had an ex- ' surdav. ' cellent time. - - L c- -G,ary,S0V Hrd fORS t0i Knrray Business H::e Changes I S. C. Rhoden last Tuesdav afternoon' , , , r.ml lr .ha l.r ,f, r tl.nv- CSt antl l,e .M.O have been nrtiX 1rs-j than an lmnr nftpr tlirv lnrl been 'delivered they .were resold to rv o- k . ... north of town. ! ! Sheriff C. D. Quintcn and County ' i Attorney A. G. Cole with a son of Jear-h, were looking after some busi ' cess matters in Murray last Tues ' day being called there to correct some violations of the law. '; Mr. A. Rhoden has completed the f threshing of hi.s wheat which, not withstanding the lass occasioned by ;lhe hail storm, received some 2G to J 27 bushels per acre from his two , fit-Ids. This, we consider, doing pret , ty well. V.'m. March and family who have , r.i?('e their home in Murray for some i'ime will in the near future remove to Plattsmouth whre they will make , their home and will work there when the strike is over, j Wayne Wilson is rejoicing over ' the arrival at his ho;:!c cf u In rare aai very lively yomic mat', who ar rived on July ISth. Th mother a:'(! L... ..1' t i ... , young mm are both dome n:r-eiy '-"'- : and Wayne is jttt now in the hnj py position of being abh? to pull thru jwitn caretni nursmcr. I Mrs. T. S. TJari-'iws (!rp::r'ed la'C i week for South Pakot:. vh. re she went to tak" the auto whi; h bc-long-. ed to her daughter. Mrs. Dr. Corey. ! to whom she ?:v:r '. ?c- Mrasek went along to drive- the ma- cn:ne as .Irs. rrow !: ;i-t have ithe needed extierience. ! A letter from Parti- tt who is ; visitinz ir. '.ho V,'-''. i ' that s!io is ar C -st er s'.ie :s trie ct'. at th.r home of her is-iiter. Mrs. Harrv H jgtie. With her I sistc-r an't family they will depart for Murray th: ir automobile see- ing tl cntntT s they ro. Virgil M-r or.? vf, e near l"n- ' ion are happy in ho arrival at their ! home cf eui- of the nicest and dear ' e-st little blat h-cyr'd little misses im Inginable, w'-to der!ares there is no I fll.H e liKS '.I ; - J-l - UUl vwiru one const! . rs ir 'iaj)py reception which she wa given on her arrival. The little miss arrived on July 21. Joseph Sir.-ka ard Mr. Wm. Grote vere uur, ;. i jClarhson ho. vital at Omaha .the for- mer sroing to see his friend. Mr. Geo. Mestra, w!:'i is onvaleing there ran onerat?..r. r: ' JTr. Grote sro- incr to visit wuh Mrs. Grote wlto is taking a clink' there to ascertain if possible what is causing her poor health. Mrssrs. W. C. Gilmore, Morton Rattlett. Clyde Gilmore and Paul Richrer wro in attendance at the ball gam between Murray and Un ion the game being one of the pret tiest of the season and resulted in a victory for the Union team with a score of 3 to 1. The visitors fro: Murray were well satisfied with th excellent gar.m. Mr. Ludwir Italas went to Platts mouth last Sunday where he visited with Mrs. Ha las who is staving at the horn of her parents for a few n , ... nrr"nl tP--weeks. resting, her health not being Jfi, J, V, fclHfcFikJfcL ll'Juit thp best and in the afternoon Mr. Hshts and his brother. Ignctt z Halas. ' T. E. McCarthy and Robert Walling went to Omaha where they enjoyed a very good ball game. Mrs. Richar-i Wells who has been feilicg pretty poorly for some time past pr.d who was taken to the hos pital at Omaha last week where she underwent an operation at the Clark son hos; ital, is reported as getting aloncr nicelv and wfth hones of a rapid recovery. The necessity of the present operation was adhesions caused by a former operation. ! John II. Johnson of Herman who ; is th democrat ie nominee for th? ! hocse from that ilae in tiie Irgisla' . ture this year, w.v; horn in Ciss cour.' ty in 1S74, his father being Rich - rrd Johnson, who is well known by 'r-,- f ho frt.,hit,rf.- t ,, vicinity. Mr. John If. Johnson when rroir.g to Merman first engaged in. At l the drug business and Ir.lc-r became ; ri:ni . interest-cl in the trcplione business j ill wttieii lip is stiil interested. Mr. Johnson will mk an excellent law ; maker 'ho-.!! ! h? he elected, which i ?-cms quite likely as he is a very j popular g?nilman and is aiso well I qualified for the position. Here is Your Erirrain Team cf horss. goo 1 cnes, wagon and top buggy, like new. Mower and hay rake. Will sell cheap for cash. Henry C. Long. tf. Found a Pair of Glasses Found a T2ir of remodeled gold mounted spectacles, nose glasses in a case. Get them, of M. G. Churchill of Murray and pay twenty-five cents for this ad. Murray Kan Nominated Mr. W. H. Puis who has been hon ored in the past by being made a member of the state legislature by his friends in this county was atr-iu placed on the ticket by the members If j?y of the readers of the Journal knor" of any social event or item of li:terHt in this vicinity. anoKwill rx3a.it tme to thin office, it will ap pear UDder ttiis beaili.-.c-. v, want ail newsltem Ktmtoti his life in business and on the farm a success and should lc:.ov just what is needed by both the i.usiness man and the agriculturalist. Played at Louisville The Murray Coyotes, the younger fir 1 1 tcarn. inurnevcd in Louisville ,vh,,re thov nK,t a;ui CY. bals in the- ball arcun with tin- Louisville : t:!,n v ith "The result t hat victory perched on the banner of the Coy ote, they getting scire dozen and a V rating t J -cnUcn-nary an storfrwith me ive r-am co f-c r :ft c; ) cl ci-unec- tio:;. ! avc. disposed o;' ;he d us i a ess to the former propri' Mr. rnd I'r . W. A. S o?V w!-- hav? been mal:."ng ihvir home in Ran. for some time, hut who r-.-tnrn i to Murray :-hor( time sin. e. and Mrs. Y-'e.-t dc-parted with their truck for Gra-'i. Neb., when Mr. West expects to t:u.k whcht fr u numer of ni.-nths and will make Grant their home for the present. Mr. and Mrs. 'o t who ;re well hn I'.vn in and having liv.-j here for a loner time and who wt re very suc cessful in business not ;:!one in mak- irg money out in makm Viri- many fri '"s and rer.derinr- ti e host of st-rvi e w'll mak.1 ti e phue the samo creceihnt place which tiM-y maintain ed w iring the yrars v.i;tn they ccn-.-Iii-trd the business ho-. Their many frifr.ds in and about Murray will v. (! ; there c s Uei: people back to wliat is really a;, i t rwj v neir EccnUad Otiicr Sierra Mr. J. W. Rerg'-r with the co ni tre 'f the hail stern: whieh visited thi.a parts on Jt'ly li'ih. recalls su-rth'-T storm here w'l'ch occurrod just 5 4 r-ars ap at nearly the sanj? hour of the' day. Mr. Rerg-r's jHrc-nts. he tlier; a la." of bftween 12 artd 13 : ye"rs. member 3 distinctly the rain ran water into hie father's wh:.'.! :.ovr foot and half deep and to the effect requ:red a wagon t' t-rry the fam 'yr.. where i-v ?nd roods to the I-i'lside. They '.r"! r.sed a house in Rock Bluffs, .-t . city of no m;-n importance, the new territory of Nebraska and h.ad only e-otten a portion of the goo..'- unloaded stru-k. wh n the storm Very Well Pleased In conversation v.ith C. M. Reed. who recently suffered almost total ,,,. V ,1-ive n't,,, tV,o ctr,rn, iUr. wind and hail, h" told the reporter that he was well pleased wih the ir: :tncr which the Columbia In-'i;ra:- e cotniiany of Lincoln of which :Jr w 0 r.oed-kc-r the local agent n.con1..5 h!m in the' settlement of his K-.s; ir. R-cd hrd a field of oats and whi h was an entire loss, on this the company give on? hundred per cent c'ama're. on fifty acres of corn they allowed To per cent and on an other lin acres they gave S5 per cent Io--.. i ie fliys afi -r the Storm the i-.-s had b- -n by a check for 1. : an'! J. Rf d thinks this is ". very satisf.ac tory way of selling hrse losses. Mr. Reed was at one time on the point of turning down 'V" insurance at d now is well satis ":' ho carried the nclicy. Mr. Roll er' Purr who lives ju-t over the way ard who is also a brother-in-law of Mr. Reed, received ?12 per a: re loss on his corn and which he thinks is a. just settlement. FROM MAYO BB93. GLINIG ! r. j . w. itrendei returnca non.e Th'.ir--day fvoia the Mayo clinic at ; Ro.h-ster. Minu.. and annm'.n.rcs ; that he io again ready to t'A'c v.nj his work at Avo?a. While at Roch-; CL-ter he h.ad the benefit of ti e lec- turcr. and burgical work c;f the Mayo Brotliers and star. In his c'ass were rnled suse-ons from all parts- of the United States and many from, Ktirope airl oL?r oarts of the world. He t-il'.es this means of thanking: Ms nwnr friends who so kindly re membered him during his absence ,0;'" hopc thc-t he will be ania to I ' viS P"l'"'? l "vul 1,1 , exr.ei :e:iee. if iui"'t 'W" that he received cf Dr. Eaer's work :i-o a sou of satisf'-ctkn to AUGUST EED B00E.S The Atgttst P-eti Eook is h3re now and on sale at the Journal station try department. Call early and se cure yonr copy cf America's favor ite fiction np.e-ani'ae. Also the latest ecitions of the popular 'magazines and moving picture magazines cn hand at this office. OLD RSHSOSEB DAMCE PLATTSMOUTH. N'EER. TT V7 A. TTAT.T. -J Satur."i?y evin?, July 29. Z1 Music by M( Laufthlin's of vi Co. ElufTs. Vixil admN?ion. T Everybody Come T THE QUARREL QUARTETTE "I've certainly had an adventure,' r-ahl Ri'.'ie P.rnwnie, a? he took eiT Ins stocking cap and crossed his litt'.e bi'o-.vn-trousored legs j:tid s;it uHm his favorite mossy stump in Ihowiiiehmd. "You must tell us about it." urged the llniwnics. "Yes, I'm goinj: to tell you all about it." said Rillie. "Yv'ell." be commenced cfter a mo tr.ei't or two, "I was witnderlng libout the other day and I was thinking of many thitms. Rut principally, I was thinning of two tilings. "I was thinking how n'ce it was to he 'happy, : nd I was thinking how hor rid It was to be cross. There was nothing startling in that thought, und nothing new in it. "I realized ihnt, but still those were the things I was thinking about. And I thought, too, how n'ce a thing was l.-yalty. thought of the loyal camel mates and the faithful chimpanzees, and the waives and the foxes, and the many ether dear devoted animals, and how Jiappy they tire. "I thouuht of happy fani'hes and of cross families an1, v. here they were not cfraid of being i.lcv to r:i'h other, they a:! h:'d such a good time, but where the." were so afraid cf praising each other a little, they had a wret -!:ed time. "Often I think the animals set the humans an example, for they have no MM "I Saw the Whole Family." rules of conduct or of kind behavior, and yet they are so full of splendid qualities. "Well. I was thinking tnse lines when someone came toward me and said : " " 'A penny for your thoughts, Rillie Rrownie.' 1 said: ' They are not worth a penny, but I'll t H them to you. Fairy Wondrous Secrets. for she it was who had just asked me. ".Si I told her and she said: "Kve always meant to take you to see !ie Quarrel Quartette family.' "'-Vhiit family?' I asked in amaze ment . ""Ihe Quarrel Quartette family.' .she repeated. 'You know quartette meni:i four, and there are four in the Qaailel family, su th-y're called the QuarTVl Quartette family. '"'."here are Mr. and Mrs. Quarrel and the two Quarrel children. Come, we v ill go and see them.' "r'i the Fairy Wondrous Secrets took me with her und we traveled alon a rather dark rough roid until we .mme to some very untidy under brus'i, and we made our way through this until we reached a little house whirh was very ugly and very badly kept- "Yeu could see that at one time there had been pretty chintz curtains at the windows, and that every tiling had looked fresh and attractive, but now it all looked very dirty and Tin homelike. "We could hear loud voices and china beinf broken and all sorts of ugly, harsh noises. " 'They're having a quarrel now,' said Fairy Wondrous Secrets. 'Xou see Mrs. Quarrel was a Miss Spit-Fire before she married Cranky Quarrel. They've named their two children Sulky and Scrappy. They thought those were the nicest of names. "'Not only do they quarrel all the time themselves but they've gone into the Quarrel liusiness, and Mr. Quarrel has offices all over. His company Is knofl ii as the I. Disagreeable and Mean Company, World's Rest Makers of Hor rid Speeches. Cross Words, Quick Quarrels, Things-you-regret-afterward- yeui-have-said, etc. " 'I'm sorry to say he has many cus tomers. It's strange, too, for he makes unhappiness wherever he does business. "'lie is at home new. You will see him. "And I saw him," Eillie Rrownie said. "I saw the whole family. They si lid nothing nice to each other. They luude mean and cutting speeches, they wouldn't give each other a kind word or a bit of praise or u smile and their faces were so ugly and hard and mean thiit one tran scarcely describe them. "Hut I was glad to have seen them f.r when I spoke about them on ray way home to the Fairy Wondrous Se crets, she said that it was because of them that the Pleasant family had gone into business and thet they were doing far better than the Quarrel fara i;y. ' They 'make ail kind of pleasures to." sr.iiis too. !t v.n5, and they're ci.lii; the really thrivh-s business." - Both are Goodyear Cords - Just as the Ail-Weather Tread Cord has come to be recog nized as the cord tire of the highest quality, so the new Cross Rib Cord offers the greatest value in its price class. For prices as low as have been asked for cord tires of un known quality we can furnish you with the Goodyear Cross Rib Cord which embodies these features The exclusive Goodyear "Group Ply Construction." Long Staple Cotton. Full 109e oversize. Long-wearing Cross-Rib semi-flat tread. Tread rubber extending from bead to bead. AV..7'"?(riC,V V A number of good HEAL PLEASURE Henry E. Huntington, owner of ! the famous Gainsborough painting. "Elue Boy," has a library worth ? 10,000.000. This collection at Sir. Marino. Cal., consists of rare vol umes and priceless old manuscripts. Yet Henry doesn't get as much pleasure out of these brain mum mies as a lad in knee pants gets out of a book on radio or "Huckle berry Finn." , Not what you have, but how much enjoyment you get out of it, is what counts. On these hot days, wouldn't you trade places with the poorest country boy, fishing with bent pin and diving in the old swimming hole? Not quite so loud. After a hearty meal, take Doan's regulets and assist your stomach, liver and bowels. Regulets are a mild laxative. 30c at all stores. III IM m WAV I IViake Your Money in Cream! Pasture and forage willTurnish good feed for the cows, and you can turn the same into profits by get ting the best there is in the milk and cream. We have the Lilly, Primrose and De Laval Separtors, which is a good paying proposition for any farmer with more than two cows. See us for prices, and we will guar antee (o make you money with this machine. Peterson Hardware Co. E. L. PETERSON, Manager MURRAY -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA le Sural? .Appoci&f e 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. 0 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. MURRAY ruaxantsed Id ory ea pa:H sotll cured. Write for book oa Rect&J ijiaeanea, tntn najn ana umiimi. f snore than l.o0 promt went people who haee keen permaaeii tiy Jrel M K. B. TAlUil. Sanmtariora. F-frm Trot Bid. (Boo HU1-J. OlUHi, VKat. In :hsl ntV.PP tire c n you expect to get quality like this for the price3 listed below? Parice of the New Cross-Rib Cord 30x3Vi Clinchr$13.50 St. Side. 19.75 32x4 ' " 25.45 33x4 " " G.SO 2x4U " " ai.15 33x5 " " 39. IO fi'uiray Garsge, Murray, Nebraska used Fords at Right Prices. FOE SALE The Trent 2 6 acres, known as the Connolly Place, just east of Murray. All stock and equipment will be in cluded if purchaser desires. See us for prices and terms. IJrendel Ac Kniss. Bool.:! Books! Books! We have them till you cant ist, at the Jour nal Office. Specialist on Swine and Cattle Diseases OR. G. L. TAYLOR Veterinarian J. Y'ill receive calls at resi J. dence, Murray. Phone No. 50 NEBRASKA i i I 4 i . ; 4- LOCATED AT MURRAY es 'oil Fistula-Pay Wtieo Cored A mild ayvtam of IrMtSMt thm wa Ftl. Fistula mA ttrr JUctal PtaMM t time, without s Mvar surrlcai cprmtlwo. f Chloroform. Ether or other ganaraj a.naaatboUo accepted for treatment, and bo money to M G