THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1923.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY .JOURNAL
PASS TTtT
Murray Department
Prepared In the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding: Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readeri
If id; of the readers of the
Journal kiior- of any social
event or item of interest In
this vicinity, and will mail
i me to tnls office, it will ap
pear under thl beading. We
v act all ne ws items Editob
"The fellow who waits for the right
time to start, never gets started."
An Idle Mind is a Devil9 s
Workshop!
An idle dollar will soon learn bad
habits, too. He begins to dissipate
and the first thing you know he's
gone.
Old dollar had just as well be working
as any other member of the family
who is able to earn something and
everything your dollar earns is clear
profit, because there are no expenses
for him to pay.
Bring him in we'll give him a job.
He will earn something for you every
month.
Murray State
MURRAY -:- -:-
4
ank
NEBRASKA
for business again, of which there
seems to be plenty in his line here.
Have Organized a Company
STRONG AND ACTIVE AT 30
From Wednesday Daily
The many lifetime friends here in
A number of the people of Murray rasE rnnntv nf n v Hvn ranH
feeling that Mrs. J. A. Wilson has an .. .., .
excellent article in the collander she old man of the law forcers of Ne-
recently obtained a patent on, hare braska, will be pleased to learn that
formed an organization for the pur- Mr. Hyers has Just observed his 80th
puse of manufacturing and selling birthday at the home of his son, Gus
ganization will be known as the Wil
son Collander company and those in-
Mrs. Ray Howard, who has been
quite 111 for some time with stomach'
trouble, is reported as being some
what improved at this time.
Mrs. Millard Kelsey, mother of
Mrs. E. L. Peterson, was spending
last week at the home of her daugh
ter, and returned home last Satur
day evening.
Fred Warner was looking after
some business matters in Plattsmouth
last Friday and also visiting with the
folks. He was accompanied by the
wife and kiddies.
Walker Gilmore is spending a week
at home with the folks, coming last
Saturday morning and will return to
his studies at Omaha on Friday even
ing of this week.
Mr. Lloyd Leyda, who has been
quite sick as a result of the flu,
Mrs. Leroy Jarvis who has been j terested in it include Mrs. J. A. Wil
o 1 vnm r,r w rn tc . eon, Harrison L. Gayer, Georgre R
Mr. and Mrs M. G. ChrcnTHor i Nickles, W. G. Boedeker, G
ar-ma n-unlrs nuct rlpnnrtswl Inst Tllffi- i lOrU, J
M. Min-
E. Farris, W. H. Puis and F.
G. . HulL They are having some six
hundred of the collanders manufac-
A. Hyers and wife at Havelock with
whom he makes his home. The occa
sion was celebrated Monday evening
with a dinner at the Hyers home and
which was attended by a few of the
close friends of the genial old gentle
man. ' Mr. Hyers does not show his
weight of years and is still fresh and
day for Omaha, where she will re
main for some time, while Mr. Jarvis
is kept busy with his work there.
Mrs. Betty Barrows and her son,
Charles, who have been visiting for
the past month at Draper, South Da
kota, and other points in the north
Vinv Vtrtvn rrnnn vici f in or w-ftTl !
wucic mcj ua.c ni ,.oi,.& hlT1 at thp state fair and Mrs Pieu many positions 01 i
relatives and friends returned home c?jn "if1 -i." Lf- ZZ peoDle of the state and
iron and a portion of alluminum, u iu .ue ph uu m uuu
which they will place on the market "mains very good for a man of his
udoii their completion at an early a&e- . . . .
rlat Mrs. Harrison L. Gaver and "ueDen w. Hyers has had a very,
Miss Mary Wilson demonstrated the a?"Te llfe In Nebraska and has occu-
i'icu man j jjumiiuus ui if us I iruia wie
r!o,o, Hn,croi0H Eh wac a mnd peupie vi me Btaie ana carriea tuem
good
salesman as well, as she booked ai
out with trustworthiness. One of
large number of orders and made "ie bourcw oi prme to mt. i
cnh favnrahiP imnrPSRinn for the 'Hyers is his Civil war record, as he
h.fJr ! collander that many orders have been served three years in the Union army
DU. fnwitiP- the riPinnnstratinn and of these ten months was spent'
which he had some time since, is not j year. Mr. Lon
towards
; making very fair progress
' good health again.
Reports from the west are to the
effect that Mr. and Mrs. Ilingsley I..
Kniss were starting for home Tues-'Mrs. Trent and also not having a
last Saturday evening, after having
had an excellent time.
Henry C. Long, who has been in
the west for some time past, where
ne nas Deen looung aner some dun-i fnwin,hl H.mnn.tMtinn and of these ten months was spent
ness matters and seeing the grain nODstrat7ons will be'ln Andersonville prison. He has!
threshed and delivered which has ai " z " v' '
CUlilJUUCU " L Liic laus auu fuj-iwo j - ... 1
pauiican pontics oi tjass county ior
the past fifty years up to the time
of his removal to Lincoln and served
as sheriff for six jears, state senator
years as deputy sher-
lining up a ,n' game warden two years ana war-
grpwn on his farm during the past
reports very good Public gatherings and the sale of the
a I t ,-r, -.ganiEed company. At best the work
v,. iicui., m i.f.f ni-finn. fl rlpvipf nn the mar-L28 snerm tor
the Murray folks are
it nn.,n ;n v. j n pti nr tnp rtdip nPTiitPntmrv fnr twrt
day and will be expected to arrive 'good market there for some six jacks J " -lil L'"e 1 years. He also served as the chief of
in tne near luture. tnat were on me piace, ne saippea . .. , nnlir. in this rii for n rn. o.h
, n. j i . nui .1 i ni ; t vn ) luwu v uiiJL a muc icuiua in - ' ' -
Connell aad Addie Stokes were visit- mals and a fine looking lot of stock. ja comparatively snort time
ing at the home of Mrs. H. C. Longj G. M. Minford shipped a car load
last Tuesday where all the ladies had :' of cattle to the South Omaha mar-j
a most excellent time. iket on Last Friday which brought!
Roy Cole who is kept pretty busy him very good prices and again on
in this neighborhood, has moved to . last Monday shipped a car load
DECEIVES PEIZED LETTEE
Miss Mabel Howard of Murray, a
of granddaughter of Mrs. Martha Wet-
Murray and will in the future be. hogs which also paid very well. He enKamp ana Jiir. ana Airs. i, ar
here ready for all troubles which may i was up on Monday to look after the ner of this city, wrote to the bereav
arise with the phone lines in this . sale of the stock which was shipped ed widow of the late President Hard
vicinity, ilast. ' ing at the time of her great sorrow.
Font T. Wilson was looking after j John Hobscheidt played the part expressing sympathy. Miss Howard
some business matters in Union, of the good Samaritan last Monday received a letter of appreciation a
where he went last Tuesday, and evening when a large car got hope- few days ago from Mrs. Harding.
while there was also having his car
made a very good record in this po
sition.
V
-i 1 r
Price', of ll (oq
m
1 Pima M
Qooayry T in-
1Z) 1921 llk21.
I9H191S19I 1917
THOUGH always
highest In qual
ity, Goodyear Tires
are never high
priced, as this chart
shows. See how
Goodyear Tire
prices for years have
kept under the av
erage price level for
all commodities.
Today the best tires
Goodyear ever built
sell for 37 less than
in 1920; 30 less
than in 1914. This
is a good time to
buy Goodyears.
Am Goodrmr fercfc Stmtiom
Demtmrw k" mail mnd recom
mend thw nmo God vr
Cord mmth tht bevttmd Alt'
Wumthmr Trtad mind hark
lham mft mmtth standard
Coodyamr Smrvicm
FUNERAL AT LINCOLN
evening when a
lessly impaled i
From Wednesday's Dally.
The funeral of- Mary Wetenkamp
Bucheneau. wife of J. 2. Bucheneau,
will be held at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon from the Roberts' chapel
at Lincoln. Burial will be in Wyuka
cemetery. The deceased leaves to
j mourn her loss her husband, J. J. Bu-
in a ditch near hia This letter will be kept as a token of ; cheneau two sons Herbert D Bu
.i u t- .a r i r . v, : j .1 . i. i . "
looked over bv the Ford experts of i home. He took the old Fordson and respect for the widow and the late
that place. (brought the much discouraged auto president.
W. O. Troop and son Robert placed ; to dry land and the smile to the
in their feeding yards last Wednes-; owners who were in beyond their; GRAB Your chance in the grab
day one hundred and seven head of depth. i is as good as your neighbor's. You
feeding cattle which they this week! C. A Trent has just sold ten Buff can't loose because every package
purchased at the stock market at 'Orpington cockrels for shipment to contains your money's worth and
South Omaha I Alexander, South Dakota, where they more. Saturday afternoon, 3 to 4
Wm. Mcndenhall was a business f to the yards of one of the o'clock. At the Treasure Bag Sale.
To,r largest chicken breeders and gro-
, . - . , , , .j ers of that section. He also sold
bringing a load of goods for the H. . , . . , ,
M. Soennichsen & Co. store here. He ""r,,'" t
was accompanied by Mr. Chris Miller
of the county seat.
Robert Burr, who have an excellent
chicken farm where they have rais-
jed some 700 of the famous Buff Or-
SJ j Bert Lloyd was in Plattsmouth cm ' .,jnRtoES thjS vear
ilart Saturday night and shared the
John Sans has been fixing up
around the home preparing for the
coming of old grim -.vinter.
George Parks has been repairing
the porch and platform at the Lewis
ton church southeast of Murray.
Wellman Nixon living near Ne
.Jiawlwt kas, been, having,. some , thing
troubling his swine and Dr., G. L.
Taylor went down last Tuesday to
fix them out all right.
SEX GOOD
I have six good Jacks for sale.
One six years old; two year
lings and three four-year-olds
all excellent individuals.
For sale or trade. Will trade
for hogs or cattle - no junk.
C. A. TRENT
Murray, Nebraska
micfnrJiTnn nf n n ti v ntherc u lion Tio
uuy lies ana tne lamiiy rre; f tl
. ... J, - -I I'
visiting ana luoniug antr sume 1 of them down
t R. A. Young was in Murray last
;got three tacks in his tires and two; ""T' V' i
ing in Plattsmouth last Friday
Joseph Cook and son, Francis, who
are working in umana, were aoivni
Bert smiled but he
:must have thought something else.
THEODORE HEIM,
OLD RESIDENT AT
LOUISVILLE, DIES
cheneau and Harry Edwin Buchen
eau of Denver, a sister, Mrs. L. P.
Faulhaber of Lincoln, and brothers.
A. H. Wetenkamp of Havelock, E. J.
Wetenkamp of Bethany, H. W. Wet
enkamp of Eagle, D. H. Wetenkamp
of Memphis, Tenn., J. H. Wetenkamp
of Buhl, Idaho, I. D. Wetenkamp of
Chicago and W. L. Wetenkamp of
Palestine, Texas.
PLATTSMOUTH MOTOR CO.
A. 0. Ault Cedar Creek
A. D. Baake Murray
W. T. Richardson Mynard
Union Auto Co Union
GRAB Why not? You can't
help but get your money's worth' be
cause the packages are full of good
merchandise you can use. At the
Treasure Bag Sale Saturday, 3 to 4
o'clock.
A household remedy in America
for 25 years Dr. Thomas' Eclectic
Oil. For cuts, eprains. burns, ecalds.
bruises. 30c and 0c. At all drug
stores.
.vith the writer said he was taking -some
of his corn raised some four Funerai Services Held at Louisville
Leroy Covert and wife are happy and a half miiCF west of here to the
for over Sunday and visited with the.over, the, ot. a very fite blue lCounty fair at Weeping Water. He
folks here.
Adam Schafer was in town making
ieyed girl which arrived at
Ilast Saturday evening. Tin
their home vaK pctimated. and he should be able
e little Miss ' n foinp nrcttv rln'ip t.r thp vipld. tliatt
Where Mr. Heim Has Resided
. For Thirty Years.
mirchase of material for the erection i and tUe parents are all doing nne. ljie fcas some forty a res- which will i From Wlnesys . panj.
f n rhirVpn hnnso on his farm west i auu nllWu8 rt,6us eupituie ai iuii
BOUSKilUia.
of Murray.
Mesdames E. S. Tutt and O. A.
Faris were visiting with friends in
Mrs. G. M. Minford and son, Wil
liam, who have been making their
, tt. r i j home on the farm, departed last week
for Omaha, where they will
AAA V SAUV
Fred A. Hild, who will find the little
Ford an excellent car for getting
around at his work.
W. S. Wetenkamp was a business
visitor in Murray last Tuesday, com
ing to see
average from sixty, to sixty-five bush-. The funeral services of Theodore
els to the acre. This we think pretty yHeim, one of the oldest, if not the
good. ' i oldest resident of Cass county in
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott, who have'P0111 of years of life, were held on
ibeen stoDDine at Excelsior SDrincs. unaay ai me aiemouiSt cnurcn in
mnliPiin. r i, - . i i. T Jill isvil I anH vprv larcelv attonrlorl
. j ; niu., lur me piiL e-cvcjui vft-n.t, at- - - -
BUd MCKleS UlSpOSea OI niS Car lO . , h ,rl-th thia wppb . . , S(Srvlf wprp cimnlp in awnai,
1 - - - I I I -- I I I'M III III Mi: I ' !- I t-" Kl II'I' I IM Mi - " - , . w u r v. u m, w vw uu u w
Homer Shrader. who lias moved to 'rival. They will in a Ehort time de- wllh last wish of Mr. Heim, and
Plattsmouth. will have a sale on I part for the northwestern part of wpre conducted by Rev. Cuthbert L.
Mondav of next week, at which time; the state, where thev exDect to en- Elliott, pastor: of the church. The
he will dispose of his farming raa-ilov hunting for a number of weeks, musical selections during the after
jiirraj last i uesuaj , cuiu- j cninerT and many other things which i but will keep a weather eye out for noon were offered by a quartet com-
UT. -. 1j. lajior, regdru- ( v n0 11B fnr nrnkinpith wintpr that is rnminr On tliPir posed of J. . R. ' Proves. Martin Grefe.
ing some of his hogs. his h0me jn town. ! return thev will stop here for a short William Schwalm and Rev. W. E.
Fred A. Hild is having a garage) c. I). Geary has rented the former time, but expect to .winter at or Goings, with Miss Edith Mayfield as
built with room enough for two cars, Shrader farm and i preparing the near Toneka. ! acompanist. The pall bearers were
soil for the coming crops of next year,
the work being done by himself, as
sisted by J. A. Scotten.
The J. A. Walker place where he has
Henry Timm was looking after , resided formerly is to be farmed next
some business matters in Plattsmouth j year by Mr. Roy Gerking, who comes
last Tuesdav. driving over to the , from near Wyoming.
county seat in his auto. George E. Nickles of the firm of i past four weeks.
Earl Albin was a visitor in Murray i Banning & Nickles, was looking af
from his home near Union and will,ter business matters in Omaha
in a short time construct a crib for.Iast Tuesday and while he was away,
the crop of corn which is shouting to,the business of the yard was looked
him out of the field, "Come and gath-after ny-Mr. Ivy Aurella Chambers,
Returned from the East
er us.
foe
Vu XM Find
Merchandise to Meet the Chill of
October Weather!
Men's Knockabout Wocl Knit Jackets Heather
mixture. They fit well and give excellent satisfaction.
Price, $4.
Men's Sport Coats Knit from wool yarns. Four
pockets. Adjustable wrist straps. Price, $6.
Men's Fleece Lined Jersey Jackets Made just like
the knit ones. Priced right, $2.40.
Boys' Sweaters Heather and buff. The pull-over
style. ' An excellent item for the school boy. All sizes.
Prices, $1.75 to $2.40.
Men's Flannel Shirts Dark brown color. Full
size and roomy. Priced right, $2.50.
Fresh Fruits Vegetables Quality Groceries
HIGHEST PRICE FOR YOUR PRODUCE
selected from among the old time
jffiends and neighbors and consisted
'of H. J. Pankonin, W. F. Diers. E. G.
Dr. G. L. Taylor and the family, ' Pautsch, John G. Schoeman, J. M.
who have been in the east for the Hoover and Henry Heil. All of the
where they were children were present with the ex-
visiting at the old home in Hamilton, ception of one son, Frank, of Vienne,
Ohio, returned last Sunday evenin; South Dakota, who was unable to be
at about midnight. They first went present.
directly east, going through Iowa,! Theodore Heim was born in Ger
Ulinois, Indiana and into Ohio, where many, November 9, 1830, and until
they visit! for some time at the old sixteen years of age made his home
home and at places near there, hav- in the place of his nativity and then
ing an excellent time. After having accepted a position as traveling
completed their visit there, they re-, agent and spent several years in
turned westward, detouring into Ken-: traveling over tins, different states in
tucky. where the -Cotton and tobacco what was later the German empire.
(are grown. This is the land or the On June 2, 1813, Mr. Heim followed
number of boyhood comrades to
proving ownership. After thirty days
(from date hereof. If not claimed be
fore, this animal will be advertised
and sold according to law.
Dated this 13th dav of September,
A. D. 1923.
JOHN J. TOMAN, .
sl3-5t in M. Murray, Nebr.
. M. Soennichsen & Co.
Phone No. 12
Murray, Nebraska
the painter, who cared for the busi
ness in first plass style.
Steer Taken Up
Taken up on my farm as a stray.
t-wo miles east and two and one-half
miles south of Murray, one-Jong : blue grass and the race horse and a
; yearling steer. Owner can have same; they found both in abundance. They America to make his home and spent
i by paying expenses incurred in his crossed the Ohio river and continued fifty-eix days on ifte ocean crossing
neep uiiu ior me aavenising ana nonnwara to ca. iouis ana irom to this country. He" landed Julv 27
there journeyed up the Mississippi to 1853, in New York and in August
Burlington, then veering their course of that year he hired out to a farmer
slightly southward they came across rear Suramin, Wisconsin.
Iowa on the famous Blue Cras3 trail,' He was married on December 4
arriving at their heme here just four issg, at Waukesha, Wisconsin, and'
weeks and a few hours after they had was located on a farm in Monroe
left. Having had a most excellent county, Wisconsin, and lived there
trip, the doctor says he is now ready for seventeen years, until 1873 when
I the family removed to Cass county
auu cnucu uear raamey wnere Mr.
and Mrs. Heim resided until 1893
when they moved to Louisville and
had since resided there. Mrs. Heim
passed away on January 17, 1918,
and her death has greatly affected
the aged husband in the years that
have passed. .
Eleven children were born to" Mr.
and Mrs. Heim. three of tne liovs dy
ing in infancy, one daughter, Mrs.
John Spangler, died last February.
The surviving children are Mrs.
Efizabeth Foe of Red Cloud, Mrs. I.
N. Young of Hastings, Mrs. Alice
Murray of Littleton, Colorado, Mrs.
John Group of Louisville, Mrs. Hugh
Seiver of EI Reno, Oklahoma, Frank
L. Heim of Vienne. South Dakota,
Charles E. Heim of Louisville. There
are thirty-three grand children and
thirty great grandchildren.
i Mr. Helm was ninety-two years of -age
and one of the best beloved resi-J
dents of Cass-county and has since'
his accident on December 6, 'M2,'
when he fell and broke his leg, beer ;
rapidly declining and has ior the past
nine months been bedfast. In his
passing the family will have the deep
sympathy of the many friends among
jvhom the Journal desirws to express,
the unirersal regret that is felt at
hi passing. . Mr.-Heim has been a
reader of the Journal since Us
Specials for Saturday!
AT CHILTON'S STORE
Best sugar, 10 lbs. for .$1.00
Crystal White soap, 5 bars for ........... i . 4 . .25
Palm Olive soap, 3 cakes for i . ... . .25
Best grade Peaberry coffee, 4 lbs. for 1.00
Best corn, per can .10
Very fine peaches, No. 3 can. . 4 25
Pineapple, No. 3 can .35
Karo syrup, per gallon, 55c and T 50
Omar and Blackburn's Best flour, per sack. . . .... 1.75
Puffed, shredded wheat, 2 for 25
Men's Oak brand overalls and jackets 1.90
We have just received invoices of Blankets, Sweaters,
Leather Vests and Sheep Skin Coats which are going
at very low prices. Come in and see for yourself that
we can save you some money on fall and winter needs.
Highest Market Prices Paid for
Your Country Produce.
J. L. CHILTON
Murray, Nebraska
Farmers' Elevator Goal Prices!
We have a car of Orient lump coal, the highly ad
vertised Franklin county, Illinois, coal, now on the way.
This will arrive soon and will sell from the car at
C?Cg)85
PER TON
Watch This Space for Our Ad Next Week
Phone Your Orders to
Office phone ....... 1 9
Resilience phone ..51
Farmers' Elevator Company
A. Gansemer, Manager
MURRAY -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
ILLIfOOIS COAL
050
CAR SOON TO ARRIVE
Old Ben coal, $9 per ton.
We have at this time a number of cars o western
coal in transit, to arrive in a short time. This will sell at
$9.25 per ton.
To be sure of your coal, leave your orders with
us. Call phone No. 21.
Banning & Nickles,
MURRAY -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Fistula-Pay Vita Cnri
w V nptal u tW Baotal Pi mm tm mUtH
tin, wlthrat muwr surgical opantlH.
- - ouorafform. IUw r mtumr Mrtl
I- W" pvutM tm mrwrnrj cm ocptad tor trwtmrat. aod a mvnar ba
31 ra. Writ tor book on Soctai Xx , witn sauces and fTtra imtm
bm 1.9ft prom Ingot ot vbl )jr ben permanently evrd.
foundation forty-one years &go.
Advertise yrrar m-ants in tie Jottr
nal for result.
A GOOD SECOND HAND
Threshing Outfit,
Corn Shcllcro,
Tractors and Wagons!
Cheap any or any part of these. .Terms to
responsible parties. -
A- . AULT,
Cedar Creek,
Nebraska-
