THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
Take the Drudgery Out of
Ift-nroftlie readers cf tin
Journal tenor of key social
e-rent or Item of lurerest. In
this vicinity, arid will mall
eiir.e to tbls office, tt. will ap
pear UDtier this heading. We
want all news lieii;8 KtI"oh
Kitchen Work!
Li
i
1
Building for the Future!
A bark works for yen nigit and day, week after week, adding
cents to your dollars. Little by little the amounts grew till each
addition is a respectable sun.
Where does tie gain come from? Not from yonr pocket. Nor
from ours. It is the result of production. Honey 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 can regularly if you can do so.
It will not be long till you can fairly see it grow.
4
Murray State Bank
MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BEST SERVANT
Open an Account with us today NOW!
J;ick West and wife of Omaha were
visiting Inst Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Creamer.
Carter Albin of near Union was
looking after some business matters
in Murray last Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. ami Mrs. Edward Shoemaker
and children were Tisitors at tbe
h'n.e of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Click
Monday.
L'ncle John Beadle, who has heen
feeling very sick, is reported as be
in f'jme better and is able to be
out a train.
Walker Gilmore was visiting with
friends in Plattsmouth last Tuesday,
having driven over to the county I
st "t in his car.
Kavmond Creamer, of west of i
Murrav, was a visitor in Plattsmouth j
and at his father's home last Tues- j
d:v afternoon. j
Ernest Ilinkle was visiting with!
friend and lnnkine .-tftcr some busi- i
ness at Omaha last Saturday and rt-
iu;tined over Sunday.
E. . Mumim was
visitor at !
Lincoln last Tuesday, going 4o visit
with Mrs. Milburu and the children,!
as wpII n to c;r.p the fair :
Messrs C. I), gpangler. J. W. Ed -
munds and O. A. Davis officiated last
week as appraisers in the matter of
the J. C. Seyboldt estate.
W. G. Poedeker of the Murray
Sute bank was called to Norfolk
and Creighton last week to look af -
ter some business matters.
We Siirsiw Sppsciafa
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.
Will
sop,
MURRAY
fSS
UNSURPASSED!
School days bring the need of school shoes. Strong,
durable built shoes, the kind for comfort and lots of
wear. Why pay city prices? Look at these values.
Boys black calf lace blucher, wide last. Made for
hard knocks. The price N -
Sizes 1 yz to 2 $2.50
22 to 6 2.65
Misses' kid lace, foot form last. A neat appearing
shoe made on correct lines for growing' feet. Note the
unusually low prices
Sizes &2 to 11 ..$2.10
uy2 to 2 2.50
Always the Highest Market Price
for Your Produce!
Soennichsen & Co.,
iti Uts
Telephone No. 12
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shoemaker
and children were Tuesday visitors
at the home of Mr. Shoemaker's
brother, Ed Shoemaker and family.
John Farris and daughter. Miss
Leona, were in Plattsmouth on last
Tuesday, where Miss Leona Is en
tering the high school in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Davis, Mrs. E.
S. Tutt and Glen Perry and family
were enjoying the state fair on last
Thursday, making the trip in their
autos.
Messrs. C. R. Troop and W. O.
Troop purchased and put in their
feeding yards a car load of cattle
which they will leea tnis iau ana
winter.
Garland Tilson and wife and his
mother, Mrs. Charles Tilson, were in
attendance at the state fair on last
Tuesday, driving over to the state
capital in their auto,
Mr. G. M. Minford was a visitor
in Murray last Monday and while j
here loaded and shipped a car load'Farmers elevator, shelled hi? corn :
of cattle to the Omaha market, which
were fed at his home.
Mrs. J. F.. Brendel and son. Rich- j
ard. were visiting at tne nome oi
Thomas Jamison and wife, parents
j of Mrs. Gilmore and they also are
i attending the state fair,
! J. H. Brown and family and J. W.
! Ilerger were in attendance at the
! state fair at Lincoln on Thursday
jof this week, they making the trip
via the auto of Mr. Brown.
m
NEBRASKA
Murray, Nebraska
Mr. J. "W. Holmes, of Plattsmouth,
accompanied by his son Ralph, of
Chicago, were visiting with friends
in Murray for the day last Thursday,
driving down in their auto.
George Parks is doing .some lath
ing at Plattsmouth this week. Mr.
Parks, who is an excellent workman
in his line, has had much work to
do during the present season.
Phillip Ilild was a visitor in Om
aha last Saturday, going to meet his
nephew and niece, Harley Puis and
Lenora, who were coming from the
west to remain for the winter.
Messrs. Ivan Deles Dernier and
Everett Spangler are officiating in
the capacity as ticket sellers at the
state fair this week, and at the same
time having an excellent time.
The ball game which was played
by the Murray Coyotes and the sec
ond team of Nehawka at the latter
place last week, resulted in a victory
for the latter team by a score of S
to 3.
Edwin Schumsker was with the
family in attendance at the ball game , ited at the home of John Jenkins,
between Nehawka and the Omaha They were gone about a month and
Printing company at Nehawka laVst , had a most enjoyable time.
Sunday and saw a most excellent i Mrs. J. A. Wilson, who is the in
game, jvenlor of the Wilson colc-udar, is t
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Parker and j the stata fair, where she has it on
little daughter, Helen and Mrs. Park-, exhibition and is giv.:. it a consid
ers sister, Geneva Shoemaker, were erVe cf publicity. This invention
pfternoon visitors at the home of i? one which saves the housewife
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Willis near Ne- much of the labor n.cessary in the
hawka. jworh of a day and ''specially when
W. G. ISoedeker and wife and their; the season is r.n for canning fruits
son Charles and Miss Ileulah Sans and making jellies rnd jams. One
were attending the state fair last r.hou! 1 see the device to know its in
Sur.day and Monday and found the trinsic value.
exhibits good and the attendance
excellent. Wanted. Washing
Harvey Gregg, who is employed Vrs. Albert Jones is delirious of
at his trade, that of a carpenter, has rfoei ving family wa: l;inr;s and will
been working in Nebraska City, and i gjv the best of satisfaction. She
was a visitor at Murray for most t-f can he found just exst of the railway
this week, but returned to his work ' trach 3 on the north ::de of the street
on Thursday. 'and will greatly appreciate any work
Last Sunday, Mr. E. L. Peterson ; ja this line given her.
was a visitor in Omaha, where he,
met his brother. John Peterson, wo: r;ij Keet witll Kr3 ftxTfcnjQrl
is just now home from Annapolis.- Tl? LaiHfJS Aid H)Cietv of the
where he is taking four yoars in ; rhr5-tian church wiu Kt with Mrs.
mili'-ary training. i,.t..oi r. i r- y.nn. nn
a. uanamer, tne manager o.
the
last Tuesday and whi'e he was look
,ing after the wort: W. II. Puis was
looking after the weighing and re - -
cciving the grai'i
i
Last week G.
M. Minford
family moved to Omnha and are
rated at" their new
home at 1403 !
Cartelar street. South Side. They
moved last week and think they will
like their new home fne. n t j
J. W. Edmunds, who has convert- Lut tne A ecds
ed Lis roadster into a truck, was a! T-e law makes the ctttirg af the
visitor in Plattsmouth last Tuesday , weeds along j-our property compul
and while there had bis license and sory and fixes the limit of time at
number changed, making it a truck ' Auguet 15th. That tims is past now.
instead of a pleasure car. j New these weeds must bp cut at
Last week C. A. Trent purchased . or.ee. Cut the weeds ulon your
tbe share of Mrs. Trent's estate property in the highway or they will
which was eh.in cd by his step-son, j be cut and the amount added to your
John Brisbin. nn i now has the en-1 tax bill. C. A. Trent, Road Over-
tire estate with the exception of,
that owned by his daughter.
Harry Puis and M:s Fern Fight
Mr. Forrest Rainey and Miss Marie'
Puis were visiting the state f.tir last
Monday and report a most excellent i
exhibit, with all elas3es of the pro
ductive soil of Nebraska renrespnfpd
who' h',2fkSia ?.ifet.of Fairbury.j Enjoyed a Snlendid Visit
who have been visiting for some . J J
time at the home of Mrs. Levi Rus-1 More than three weeks asro Mr. O.
terholtz. mother of Mrs. Oaks, de- T- l-.'-yda and family departed for
parted for their home this week af- the northeast, where they visited
ter having enjoyed a most excellent vith friends and relatives, and had
visit. i r' mort pleasant visit. They found
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Davis, cf Ilax-1 r'lm 1,ir!e r P'ty. and some rain
ton. Colo., who have been visitinz at ; with Poti roads and bad ores as
Indianola, Iowa, for the past month, . v'e11- hut their old Ford rough t
returned last week and spent a fw 1 They first went to Northport.
days at the home of their son. J. A. Michigan, which is about as far
Davis, before returning to their home noT"tl1 as one could co unless they
in the west. had a flyign machine or a boat. They
The Ladies Aid societv of ti e tllfn retraced their course and pass
Chrirtian church will be entertained 'd over Indiana and into Ohio where
at the home of Mrs. McDonald on thpr Tifited at a number of places
Wednesdav. Seotember 13th TTosto- nRl1 rtayed longer at Shreve. Ohio.
ses Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. John Stoner
and Mrs. Will Seyboldt. Leader, Mrs.
George Park.
Oliver Wilcox, who has been work
ing" for Glen Perry the past summer.
'has engaged with Mr. O. I). Sherman,
Jand last Monday with the assistance
of Wesley Hill, moved to one of the
houses on the Mark White place, new. sood land and reasonal.lv pric
which is owned by Frank Vallery. ed. Good terms. Brendel & Kniss.
Mr. Henry Timm, who has been
feeling quite badly for some time.
:was so poorly, that bv the advice of -
his family physician. Dr. G. H. Gil-! Mr- H- Meisinger. wife and
jraore. he was taken to the hospital ' f on Merrill, are back from their
'at Cmaha for treatment and it is ; trip, which they say they never could
! honed that ho will tnnn ho vi tmof euioved any better, visitirg in so
return with his health restored
Sheriff Qu'nton was a visitor in
Murray last Tuesday, having been at
Weeping Water, where he sold
at
fherifl's sale a garnge, and stopping
on his way home to get dinner, as
it chanced to be noon, and at the
same time purchased a watermelon.
I which he took home to the family.
jwr. w . o. BoedeKer had a sad ex
perience with the electric fan which
was falling to the floor and while
Mr. Boedeker tried to grab it. one
of the blades caught in his thumb,
lacerating it very severely .The mem-
j ber however is getting along nicely
; ci Li vi uc ta liui.iiijt; it win ue wen soon.
Master Harley Puis and sister,
Miss Lenora Puis, arrived last Sat
urday from Grant and on Monday
last began their school year at the
Plattsmouth schools. The parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Puis, will return
as soon as they shall have concluded
the seeding of their winter wheat
crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Ern Carroll and the
children were visiting in Murray
for the day last Tuesday and also
looking after some business matters
as well. In the afternoon thev with
Mr 8. C. C. Carroll and Mrs. "w. H.
Hendricks, were visiting and looking
titter some business matters in
Plattemouth.
Mr. Phillip Lambert has jut-t about
completed the painting of the home
of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Erendel, and
which is looking very pretty at this
time. When he has completed the
painting of this dwelling, he will
paint the residence of Dr. J. F. Uren
del as well and before Le has finish
ed will have done a uuhI job on all
the buildings.
Master Lester Long and Chalmers
Barrows are spending the week at
the state fair and are r laying at the
boys' encampment- whe-re they have
ten tent?. Mr. Let Kn;-s went over
to Lincoln last Siit-day afternoon
and spent the nig!.: and Monday
with the boys and sned the fair.
Mr. Knits, who is mail carrier,
chanced to hi.ve a 1m lay, it being
Labor day on Monday.
Mr. Green Piggott. Mrs. J. W.
Jenkir.s and Albert ;rif:in returned
frcm an extended vi.it which in
cluo.od a number of towns in Hoit
Lounly, and also stopping at the
home of Earl Jenkins, son of Mrs.
Jenkins, at Lyons, a iter which they
went to Salix, Iowa, where they vis-
i Wvf'nesday. Septeaht :
13th, for;
tvVr" regular monthly meeting, and
v.-?l! look after the business which
h'a,' accn;nul.;,(i and tTfan work for
t,(e "rrainp winter. They will have
i r.mr-f.1 '!.rl-c -will a tho lr1rr A a-
lo-ic;,f., ,T-,i.i -,-n t
T o, .-i at. u-m
p. j hostesses.
seer, Dist. No. 10. 7-1 1.
For Sale
Critic or Sensation Duroc bo?rs,
ALBERT A. YOUNG,
Murraj-, Nebr.
anu returned last baturaav evening.
well sunburned and happy from their j
lontr trip, which made rs much as
3,0 00 miles.
For Sale
Farm, 111 acres. 5 miles from
rrV TVr Tnl Trm
many different towns, going from
O ma'h a in the bus to Fremont, stop
ping there to call on some relatives.
then going to Seribner, visiting with
r-irs. 3TCi.iiig-:r s aum, iirs. . lihus
Pioehn. Mr. and Mrs. Ploehn r.m the
Meisinpfprs went to the Hooper fair,
where Mr. Pioehn won firc.' rri?e on
his Harred IIe. k cockrels. They then
went to Pierce. Neb., where Mr. Mci
singer's sister. Mrs. Adam Friedrich
lives, ar.d while there took in the big
Pierce fair, then going to Plainview,
visiting friends all around in the
neighborhood around Pierce and Mc
Lean. Sunday they attended the big
Gun J. ITernirr. picnic on Hault farm.
Crops look bad where the hail struck,
not even enough sta'hs for their c.t
tle pnd other places they are dried
LOCATED A T
MURRAY
Specialist on Swine and
Cattle Diseases
or. g. l. mm
Veterinarian
Will rtceive calls at resi
dence, Murray. Phon No. 50
..... . ... ..... .... . ......
Sanitary!
Washakie!
Indestructible!
It will not crack, chip or
discolor from intense
heat. It will not absorb
grease. Just wipe it cf f !
It is as clean and sani
tary as a china dish
Why endure a bother
some eld, dirty stove
when you can enjoy a
bright, handsome Uni
versal Porcelain Coal
Range?
eierson
nt
MURRRAY,
8
oul. Some places crops look fair. Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Friedrich are plan
ricg on motoring down to Cass coun
ty the last of the month. Mr. and
Mrs. Friedrich accompanied them a3
far as Norfolk in their car, which Is
a 3 0 mile drive.
The Picnic a Success
The community picnic at which
there were more than a thousand in
attendance, was a success in every
particular, and with the 1 excellent
program, the sociability and the
food amusements which were pro
vided, the day was cue of much
plearure. In the evening there was
a dance which added to the enjoy
ment for the young people.
School to Begin Kest Week
Next Monday will see the opening
of school for the coming year, the
students having had a good Ions va
cation and will enter upon their
studies with vision and determina
tion to master all the difficulties
which mr.y offer. A most efficient
corps of teachers has been secured
for the year, and we are locking for
good results from this year's work
at this seat of learning. The follow
ing are the teachers for the year:
Misa Nellie Kelly, principal; Miss
Parbara Ptak, Grammar grades; Miss
Clara Rainey, Intermediate, and Miss
Beulah Sans, Primary.
Enjoys Visit of Friends
Mr. G. W. MoCraeken enjoyed
with his family the fellowship of a
former school mate, with wuom he
jptiit his school days et Orient. Ia..
Mr. Arthur Edison, of Norton. Kan
sas, who stoppeel here for a few days'
visit with his school day chum. They
had a most excellent time while
here.
Wedding of Former Murray Boy
Cards have been received announc
ing the marriage of Mr, Chester
Shrader, of Omaha, Nebr., to MNs
Nora Sheppard, of Saskatoon. S'.sk.,
Canada, on Wednesdaj-, August 9, at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Duaine Shepherd, Saska
toon, Canada.
The ceremony was performed by
the Presbyterian minister of Saska
toon. FollOMing the wedding, a recep
tion was given them. The wedding
was a very quiet one. only relatives
and very close friends being in at
tendance. The bride is the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duaine
Sheppard and is a graduate of the
Saskatoon college.
The groom is the oni:Eon cf Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Shrader of Omaha.
Nebraska. He was tern and reared
Mirrrsy and attended the public
schools here, and some two or three
A -j
1. ; , - . - 1 - I
It is o'd style equipment such as bothersome, dirty stoves
that make kitchen woik a drudgery. Why not make your
kitchen hours happy hours with a bright handsome Uni
versal Porcelain Range? They are made of gray cast iron
throughout finished in Pearl Gray or Peacock Blue
"UNIVIT" Porcelain which is as hard as flint and will
retain its beauty and lustre to the end.
(IMIVERSALcOALRANGE
Think of owning a beautiful blue or gray range that can be
washed with soap and water just as you clean the bath-tab
or sink! Think of the saving in disagreeable rubbing and
blackening. That's exactly the pleasure of owning a hand
some "UNIVERSAL" Porcelain Coal Range. It is finished in
famous "UNIVIT" porcelain enamel. Just wipe it off. Even
the cooking top is polished no blackening or rubbing re
quired. Come in and see this range today. You'll not be
obligated.
Hardware Company,
3S
years ago graduated from Boyles
business college in Omaha and since
then has held an excellent position
with the Western Electric Co.
The newly weds will make their
home in Omaha, where the groom
has a home prepared for the coming
of his bride.
H-M-:-M-8"!-K
:!: KENOSHA NEWS NOTES i
By Special Correspondent
H!-W-5-H'
If you want all the news of. Cass
county read the Journal.
Joe Peil of Plattrmouth spent the
clay Sunday with Grandpa Iieil and
family. j
Mrs. Joe Hathaway spent the day
Friday with her mother, Mrs. Wm. '
Chalfant. j
Mrs. L. Drosett and son Willard ;
spent Sunday with the Jim Roudy (
family east of Union.
If you aren't a subscriber to the
Journal, you had better have your!
name added to the list now.
' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitch and
family and Grandma Fitch spent the
!day Sunday at the home of Ed Lewis
at Union.
A brother of A. J. McNatt's ar
rived here Tuerday from Ohio to
make an extended visit with hi
brother and family.
Mrs. Tony Klimni and Miss Gen-
eva McNatt snent the dav Tuesday in i
tOn:aha. doing some shopping and I
: visiting among friends. i
I Charley Kseesee has purchased a
J mouth Saturday visiting with friends
anu uo:nii some . stioppiuri.
Miss Cathryn MrMahan and Miss
Gertrude Lynce of Omaha spent Ia
bor day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Klimm. coming down on the
afternoon bus Sunday.
The Semi-Weekly Journal will
'bring you regularly all the worth
while news of Cass county at a price
no higher than charged hy papers
published but once a week $2 per
yeur.
Mrs. Peter Campbell has returned
home from an extended visit in
Chase countv at the home of her
daughters. Mesdames William Splittj
and Will Blakesley. A fine little j
tSr F"ltul
1Mb ng&t
i Li U
Chloroform. EUier or other Drm mjaatbtt
A rvr nmnwcC la -rr cue .coepisd for tr.tmct. ui no coBrr W
pa4 r.Ui cured. Wrtte for bock on F-e-isJ Liei. -mitn najn ua iu,uwu
mt bbo-. thn 1 C" prominent people who hare ben 7rn:.r.enrj;' rt:-J
M. K. K- TAEEI, 6unjurtn. Pet4r Trout Bin. U.dx-. OMAHA. li
NEBRASKA
son was born to Mr. and Mrs. IilaUn
Icy while Mrs. Campbell was in that
locality.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Campbell
entertained a dinner party of friend.
on Sunday, August 27th. at their at
tractive home and the occasion was
much enjoyed. Those attending were
Frank Campbell and wife. A. J. Mc
Knatt and wife, Fred Campbell and
wife, Julian McKnatt, Fmma Mc
Knatt. Alice Mae Campbell. Geneva
McKnatt, Donald and Oscar Camp
bell. CHICKENS
How many eggs O.o you eat? De
partment of Agrkuliurc pay the av
erage American eai more hen fruit,
the cleanest food that reaches n
rumers also the most nourhhin;:.
taking raw or coddled.
The department adds statisths
showing that our national debt i
one dollar for each egg laid by all
American hens so far this year. t
that sink in and we are not apt to
refer to billions so glibly.
TEXAS PARISH prJEST
FLOGGED BY UNMASKED MEN
Fort Worth, Texas. Sept. 4. Lev.
Joseph Meif-'er, Catholic par;.-'i pri--t
at Oifin. Runnels county, vsas tken
from his parish hou-se last nirht by
unmasked men and given a huir!
flogging. Meiser was accused of ) -ing
un-American and opposed to
public schools.
FARM FOR RENT
Inquire of Frank A. Cloidt.
fe5-d& w ?
When strik'-s u:t ? 1 5,0.'00 a
day it is high timo to ask whcllxr,
after all, it would not be betu r to ac
cept arbitration and try to rea'h
some peaceful solution of labor diffi
culties. This ia a problem fr th?
whole country as well as for the em
ployer and the employe directly affected.
Fistula-Pay Wliea GnrtJ
ut otbr KmUI I;Imun tm m mmmrt
2