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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1924)
- I r THTJESDAY, JUNE 12, 1924. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTJEHAI PAGE FTVT i ( 4 Murray Department Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers If nr of the readers of the Journal knov of any social event or Item of interest In this vicinity, and will mill aime to thtt office. It will ap pear under this heading. We want all news Items Editob I ss. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cass, u V W hen a man has done the best he can to provide for the the library have been sorted and will bo sent to Omaha this week. Marcelling and Bobbing. Florene M. Tritsch, Plattsmouth, Neb. Tele phone No. SO. A. J. Schaefer was a visitor In Union last Tuesday afternoon, driv ing over to the southern city in his auto. Searl Davis of Plattsmouth was a visitor in Murray last Tuesday, look ing after some Lusiness matters for the day. Df. J. II. Hall and George Kerr, of Plattsmouth, were visiting in Mur ray and c.t the oil well last Tuesday afternoon. The following donated books to the library last week and many thanks to them: Arnold Mast, 17; of their finest steers one day last week. This is clipping some of the profits which they had worked so hard to make. Edward Slocuni was shelling and delivering corn to the elevator in Murray, and at the same time a number of farmers from the near-by territory have been hauling corn from the elevator to their farms for feeding purposes. Charles Nickles and wile, of Hav ner, Oklahoma, where he is employ ed with the Kansas City and South ern railway, are visiting at the home of Walter Nickles, father pf Charles Nickles, and with other relatives in and near Murray. Mrs. V. A. Kennedy, who has been quite sick for some time, is at this time showing marked improvement n-ntprhnr of his business and day. ' .... - I I7V1 T IV , , ! ..I-r. cViinnnrt n t' ' r Innrl I i o . j'wv n. u i ciuijrivu m . ------- of cattle from the Manley station to I the South Omaha market last week and was on the market to see them sold. W. II. Mark was a visitor at Mur ray from his home in Union on die support of his loved ones, his mind is free and this en ables him to do more work and better work. Rev. Graham, 2; Helen Graham, 2. Jacob Hild shipped a car load of j and is now able to be up iind about cattle from the station at Mynard to the house and was able to be out the Soutli Omaha market, and was j on the porch for a short time, which on the rrarket with the-m on Tues- j is adding to her recovery. J. A. Scotten and his force of ef- ilicient workmen are now making the home run on the new residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spenglor, as the plastering has been completed and they are putting the finishing touch- I . . . . l- . : .1 . tr . i i ...... uui- lis iu iue smt; ui lue mm&e. last j Sanford Hainan, of Weeping Wat- I :r : ,1,, f it ; Tuesday afternoon, coming in his er was a visitor with a number of nc iiisuiaiitc, itnijr v, ,uto aniJ was accon,panied by Mrs. I his friends in Murray last Tuesday, is a peace promoter. Lite in- ; Mark. I being a guest of Mr. Harry Puis and Qf ! Miss Violet Ken has oeen assist-; tuners, driving over in nis auto. Air.- mind in the daily living and i t,oar(i at the Murray exchange dur-! Weeping Water with Sanford. c Klnw ichpn the ing the absence of Mrs. Eartlett at The new house which is in the Suiieiii tiie uiovv "''Cli l"ci.:..i. I i,... c Ls-curgus McCarthey, who makes ; Ray is far enough aung that the his home at Nehawka. was a visitor j foundation 'has been completed and in Murray for a greater portion of j is now ripening ai;d will be suffici- the day last Tuesday, visiting with i ently cured in a short time that the was, I never saw the like in my life." Celebrated Passing of Anniversary At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Puis, Sr., on last Sunday was gath ered a number of relatives and friends to celebrate the passing of the anniversary of the birth of Mr. Puis. A most enjoyable time was had, and also a most delightful din ner was enjoyed by all, which was supplied by those in attendance children and relatives. There were present on the occasion besides the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Puis. Messrs and Mesdames A. Gan smer, hillip Hild, Fred rv.:iz. Otto Puis. 1. H. Puis. A. II. Engelke meier, Fred J. Hild a:iu families, Mrs. Fred Bannick, Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Tingwood and W. II. Puis and family. su ranee promotes peace policy holder is called to join the Choir Invisible. r I A life insurance policy is the verv best evidence keeping the faith with credi tors and is the very highest type of love letter to those who are dear. Undergoes Ctraticr. in Oinalia Cn last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Jojin liobscheidt and Dr. J. F. Drendel went to Omaha, where Mr.s. Hob schtidt entered a hnspitai where she underwent an operation for relief from an ailment whi-h has been troubling her in the shape of a tu mor near the spinel column, and which she withstood in nice shape and at thu time of the re turn of the gentlemen in the afternoon, had re covered from the effects of the op eration and was doing nicely. Mrs. Hobstheidt will have to remain at the hospital for some time awaiting convalescence. By virtue of an Order of Sale is sued by James Robertson, Clerk of the District Court, within and for Cass eounty, Nebraska, and to me di rected, I will, on the 19th day of July, A. D. 1924, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the south front door of the court house, in Plattsmouth, Nebraska, in said county, sail at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, to-wit: Lots numbered one (1), two (2), three (3) and four (4) ex cept railroad right-of-way of the C. B. & Q. Railroad company, and except that part of Lot num bered two (2) lying south of the said railroad right-of-way; al so that part of the southwest quarter of the northwest quar ter (SWU NWV4 ) described as follows: Commencing at the northwest corner of the south west quarter of the northwest ENJOY FINE MEETING quarter (SWU NWi,4) can ro ahead with the workmen work. Mr. Thelon, manager of the Ne braska Lighting company, of Platts mouth. was in Murray, with a tjaiin I iff ray Murray, Nebraska SLOGAN There is No Substitute for Safety his main' friends. E. L. Peterson was looking after ! some business matters in Omaha last Tuesday afternoon and while he was ' away the business was looked after by lucle P.. A. Root. "tf workmen, looking after the reset- Mrs. L. D. Hiatt and the child-: ting of the poles whi.h were niova rcn were visiting in Plattsmouth when the grading was done and al last Tuesday afternoon, going up in so setting a transformer for the the buss and returning in the rspocial use of the Murray bathiusr evening with Mr. Hiatt. beach. p rsHtlK! Ridl'h Kinncdy aud wife of Omaha c. L. Jarvis has accepted a posi " , were visiting in Murray and at the tion with the Illinois DanKer.- Life home of each of their parents last ( Insurant e company, working out of Sunday, returning to their work in j the Omaha office, and v.a; in Mur- Omaha oa Monday morning. ray on last Tuesday, looking after ! Uncle C. H. Boedeker Home Last v. e.-k occurred the rtturn of Mr. C. H. Boedeker, who has been at the hospital lor a number of ! t.-(ks following a fall from a tree .which he wa.'-. trimming and which revuMed in the breaking of a leg and arm and other bones and which are at this time healing nicely. Mr. Boedeker has had a vi ry severe time during his stay at the hospital, 'out io now able to get around slowly and it is hoped that he will soon be i well again. His many friends here art: sure glad to see him home once j more. Lee Nitkles and Wm. Wehrbpin some business. Ix llov is librarv were looking after matters at Lincoln driving over in their car and found much, mud at the capitol city. At the school meeting which was held in Murray last Monday even a w i d e some business ; awake young man with much capac last Tut rday. jty and should make eood in this new field of endeavor. Lester Gansnier purchased a radio from his tousiu, Raymond Hild. that they have had at the home of Mr will be open 011 Sat-! lhe 8tiect'ion of Alfred" Cans- "ansemer for some time, and which unit fvnninr nnv ' . .... . i. . mf.f una n u ca Tiir-f rT tip nn t ran i : nils irovi.'ii most saiisiacinrv . 11 np- I . . , . . , 1. 1.. r n.. ri:u i. . : uiK uiim i)., ii 1 . i.a,) j:iiu. ,iut! in strument has been installed at the iiri.jy ai?-ri;oons ar. 1.. .i.i ,m. .1.... i.-t. ,of the school, for they surely got a A. .1. WHrn has been hauling rr0r man for their moderator. rem from tne t armers t levator to ( Mrs. George N. Nickles has been ; elevator wnere it is usen ror tne re his home on the farm. 'feeling quite poorly for the past few jetption of the markets and is a great Frank VaH-ry was looking after : days and has been kept to ner nome , t-ip iu .ui. c.ni-' bu-ir.ess matters in Murray on . on account thereof. Her many friends Gansmer. i:ist Tur day afternoon. j are hopirg that slie may soon be re- L -. G. L. Taylor w as looking af- : su r lI to lur usyal P01 health, t. r sorii.' business matters in Platts-, Messrs. W. II. Wehrbein and W. iiiouth last Monday afternoon. ; G. Boedeker were unfortunate in j The magazines and papers sent to that they sustained the loss of one; 7 i xurray Vaoes Wet! We know you're Dry right now! But just try a sample of our wet goods. Wool 100 proof! Style more kick than you've ever seen in a bathing suit. Very elastic so that it fits snug and never stretches out of shape. Now if you like our wet goods, drop into our .adquarters and we'll fix you up with the best bathing suit that money can buy. Large assortment, splendid colors and prices which can best be described as Anti Volstead. Come to Murray, the water's fine! GROCERY SPECIALS 100-lb. sack sugar for 7.70 -IS-lb. sack Victor flour 1.75 Monarch pork and beans, 2 for 25 Standard sweet corn, 2 cans 25 Sifted Early June peas, 2 for 35 Gateway white cherries, per can 25 Tomatoes, large can, 2 for .35 Tomato soup, 2 for 25 Otoe hominy, per can .10 Gallon peaches, per can 60 Gallon apricots, per can 65 Kosedale peaches in syrup, per can. . .25 Olives, quart glass jars. . .- 60 Pineapple, large cans, per can 35 Highest Market Prices Paid fcr Your Produce Undergoes Operation for Tonsils Little Florence Bartleti has been ; having some trouble with her ton sils for some time and under the advice of physician of the family she was taken to Omaha where she en tered a hospital and underwent an operation on Monday for the remov al of her tonsils. She was accomp anied by her mother, Mrs. Bartlett, and uncle, Charles Green. Mrs. Ilart ; lett and daughter remained, while I Mr. Green returned home the same 'evening. Miss Florence underwent . the operation niceiy and was resting very well. The Eed Ball Highway Now Mr. W. G. Boedeker received last Tu siiay morning notification from the ftate officials in charge of the highway of Nebraska, of the adop tion of the Red Ball highway as the official name" for that portion of the road from east of Murray to south of Elmwood and instructing the com mittee in charge of the matter that l::.y tan erect markers for the road at any tiuie they desire. I Murray Bathir? Beach The Murray bathing beach is in : fine condition and filled with an ex- i t-elle nt supply of pure water and is ready for the opening of the season. 1 By Sunday the water should be nice and warm and the opening should be a day which would give to those who are particular an opportunity for an ; excellent swim. NOW SHOWCTG I3IPROVE3IENT From Tuesday's Iiaiiy Robert Will, who was injured (juite severely a week ago when he fell against a large oil tank and in jur d his back, is now reported as doing as well as could be expected but is still confined to his bed at the farm north of this city and will probably have to remain there for several days yet before he can be up and around. Bob feels that it was hard luck to go through the world war in France without injury and then to have a lowly oil car. inflict such serious damage on him. His host of friends will be pleased to know that he is doing so well and trust that he may continue to show improvement until he is once more able to be up and around as of old. RECEIVES GOOD NEWS ee mi l tils Phone No. 12 Soennichsen Murray, Nebraska Are Painting the P.irnn?gi ! The Rev. Crunim of Murray and Charles Moore of the same place t were in Murray last Monday, Tues t day and Wednesday of this wet k j painting the Presbyterian parsonage. ami when it comes to painting they , are there v. ith the wotk, for they i did go over the house like they knew thtir business and had come to do it. jThey were also doing a very satis ' factory piece of work. From Tuesday's Iiti.ll? The message has been received here by the members of the family announcing the fact that a fine eight and a half pound daughter had been born to Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wiles at their home in Kansas City, Mis souri, Sunday afternoon at 1:30. Tiie mother and little one are doing nicely and the good news has brought a great deal of hapiness to the dela tives here. Mr. iles is a son of Mr. and Mrs. IJ. F. Wiles and Mrs. Wiles was formerly Miss -Frances Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mar tin, of this city. thence running east 6C6 feet, thence soutli 411 feet thence north west CG6 feet, parallel with the north line of tie C. 13. & Q. 11 R. Co. right-of-way to a point 2S9 feet south of the place of beginning, thence north 2S9 feet to the said place of from said parcel that portioa thereof conveyed to the Chicago, Lurlington & Quincy Railroad Company by Jh. I'eter Keil and wife by deed dated October Tth, 1!7. and recorded October 13th, 1S97, in Book 32, at pa?e 34C of the Deed Records of Cass County, Nebraska; also thrfT part of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter (NE1, SEU ) lying north of the right-of-way of the C. H. & Q. R. R. Co., all the above described lands being in Section thirty-six (36), Township thirteen (13), North, Range twelve (12); also ail that part of Government lot number ed six (6) in Section thirty tine (31), Township thirteen (13), North. Range thirteen (13t cast of the Sixth 1'. M., lying north of the richt-of-way oi the C. 15. & Q. R. R. Co., con taining in all 172 acres, more or less, according to Govern ment survi y The same being levied upon and taken as the property of Jacob P. Falter. Mary Falter. Frank E. Val iery, Waterloo Creamery Company ar.-.l Herbert S. Daniel, Trustee in IJankruptcy of the Waterloo Cream ery t'i.:i any, L'ankrupt, defendants, to satisfy a judgment of said court recovered by The I'enn Mutual Life Insurance Company, plaintiff against said defendants. l'iattsmotith, Nebraska, June 11th, A. D. ID 2 1. E. P. STEWART, Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska. BANKRUPTCY NOTICE In the District Court of the Ignit ed States for the District of Nebras ka. Lincoln Division. In the matter of Charles E. Stan ton, Bankrupt. Case No. 9 61 in Bankruptcy. To creditors of the above bank rupt, of Plattsmouth, in the County of Cass, the district aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the r.th day of June, A. D. 1924, the said bankrupt was duly adjudged bank rupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held in Room 33 1, Federal Building, in Lincoln, Nebraska, on the 2"th day of June, A. I). 1024. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their tlaims, examine the bankrupt, ap point a trustee, and transact such other business as may properly come bo'oro such meeting. Dated June 11, 1924. DANIEL H. McCLENAHAN. Referee in Bankruptcy. The Merry Workers club held a most delightful meeting at the home of Mrs. John M. Meisinger on June 5th. The club had as their leaders Mrs. Louis G. Meisinger and Miss Freda Wohlfarth. There were four teen of the members present and three new members, Mrs. Will Heil, Mr. Ed GrybFky and Mrs. John Blotzer were received into the mem bership of the organization. The ladies are studying a course in home health and nursing and de riving the greatest benefits from 'h course of study. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Louis G. Meisinger, June ISth. COAL I0R THRESHING Best screened Illinois, $3.2.". ! Mines, for threshing and furnae Ask for price delivered your town. 1 Johnson Bros., Nebraska City. Peter. Claus and wife departed tiii. afternoon for Omaha where Mr.-. j Claus will enter the St. Joseph ho ( pital for treatment for a nervo: I breakdown from which she has b : j suffering for some time and whi. h j has caused the greatest alarm to tl.c members of the family. vJvertise your wants In the Jour nal for re&ait. oni3 Saturday Spscia Si' We are appreciative of the nice business the people of Murray have given us and we de sire to extend our thanks and welcome you to our store. Here are some of our specials. Pork and beans, per can 10c Gum drops, per ib 10c Excellent tomatoes, No. 3 can 25c Evergreen corn, per can 15c Country gentleman corn, per can. . .18c Excellent milk bread-come see the loaf cut Work Clothes Other Announcements Next Week Murray Mercantile Co. V. J. Donahue, Propr. Murray, Nebraska Sunday Chicken Dinner At the Murray Hotel We will give special Sunday dinners and suppers and invite all to come and enjoy a day's rest on Sunday and not have to bother with the cooking on Sunday. The Murray bathing beach will open soon and we invite all who may come to get a good dinner. The Murray Hotel Walter Johnson and Wife in Charge j Tliey Sv.re Fotmd it Fine Messrs. E. S. Tutt and V. G. Boe- deker. who were at the conclave of the Shriners in Kansas City last iw-ffk, returned well satisfied with the outing which this meeting gave! mem and with the expanded idea of Masonry which this also provided. With eighty thousand Masons added to the already populous city down the river, they presented an inspir ing sight. They only had words of commendation for the manner in which this great western city met .the problem of taring for this im jmense addition to their town. The .expression of both these gentlemen Farm Machinery FOR SALE 2-row Lister Cultivator $87.50 This new cultivator is one of the latest and best. Also Dempster 2 row shovel cultivators. Prices right. Fred Beverage Murray, Nebr. Young Men Leave for Officers' Training School From Tuesday's Daily Harry Dwyer, Otto Trilcty and Charles Kgenberger of this city, de parted today for Minneapolis, whore they are to attend the officers train ing camp at Fort Snelllng. The young men are students at the Uni versity of Nebraska, where they are in the cadet corps of the university, and as officers there they have been given the opportunity of attending the training school at Fort Snclling. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. In the matter of the estnt nf Catherine Meisinger, deceased. To the treditors oi" said estate: You are hereby notified, that I will sit at the County Court room in Plattsmouth in said county, on the 10th day of July. A. I). 1924 and nn the 10th day of October. A n mo at 10 o'clock a. m. of each day, to receive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their adjustment and allowance. The time limited for the presentation of claims against said estate is three montns trom the 10th dav nf .inii- A. D. 1P24. and the time limited for payment of debts is one year from said 10th day of July, 1924. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court this 7th day of June, 1924. ALLEN J. BEESON. (Seal) jl2-4w County Judge. P uis & Mrasek We are -now open and ready for busi ness, prepared for tin work and repairing of all kinds in our line. We will handle and carry all farm machinery repairs. Farm machinery in stock for your in spection and selection. Also a line of good harness. Puis & Mrasek W. H. Pals Joe Mrasek Murray, Nebraska IS A EEAL MAN One of the largest babies that ha.? made its appearance here in the last few months has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood El ledge on last Saturday and that the arri val is a ral man can be judged by the fact that he tipped the scales at i:; pounds. The parents are feeling very proud over the new arrival and the occasion has also proved very pleasing to Grandma Jligley. who is very proud of her new grandson. J. J. Adams and wife and son, Arcnie Adams of Sheridan, Wyom ing, whoo have been visiting at the Shriners meeting at Kansas City, are here for a short visit with relatives and friends for a few days. They are making the trip by auto. FUNE'R T, OF JAMES CUSS0N From Tuesday's i)aiiy The funeral services of the late James Curson, who died here sud denly Friday afternoon while eat ing dinner near the Missouri river ferry, was held yesterday afternoon from the Sattler funeral chappel. Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz of the First Methodist church conducted the services and spoke words of com fort to the brother of the unfortun ate man and the members of the fu neral party. The interment was had at the Ook IIiil cemetery west of the city. The . brother, who was here from Dan- j ville. Illinois, for the services return- ' cd home last evening. I Here to Serve You There has been a demand for a business house to serve the farmers in this community and we have se cured the John Deere line of implements and will keep a complete assortment. See us for anything in this line of farming machinery. . In the matter of repairs, we will carry and supply you ifi all needed farming machinery repairs no matter what line. We also handle American woven wire fencing, fence posts and barbed wire. Warehouse and Business in Murray Blast of Railroad Tracks Mrasek & flicker Bros. MURRAY NEBRASKA Journal ads get results. STCEK PAYS A VISIT From Tuesday's Dafly Yesterday the stork was unusually busy in this section of the county and among other places visited was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Stava where Dr. Flynn assisted the kindly bird in welcoming the nne in ana a half pound son that arrived to gladden the farm home o: the parents and also proved a great pleasure to grandfather M. G. Stava. &h PC Jeff Brendel or Lee Kniss about The Latest Thing In Life insurance Protection At a Low Net Cost, ia Tie Murray, Ecjilify Ufa EnSUr2HSS GO. Nebraska