MONDAY, AUG. 20, 1923.
PAGE FITS'
f
vi
3f
'4
1
V
7-
MURDOCK
DEFMR TMEMT,
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
E. G. Steele and wife, of near Alvo,
were visiting and looking after some
business matters in Murdock on Wed
nesday afternoon of last week.
I-. A. Gordon and '"wife and Russell
Marsh and wife of Omaha, were visit
ing for the day last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Utt.
Laeey McDonald and family were
enjoying a visit for the day on last
Sunday at Hampton, at the home of
his brother, Gayle McDonald and
family.
Mesdames V. O. Schewe, Henry A.
the station can be opened as soon as
all the buildings have been com
pleted. Marion Schewe has been in attend
ance at the National Guard camp at
Ashland the past two weeks as a
member of the Lincoln company.
Yesterday (Sunday) was Governor's
day, and is being followed by prepa
rations to break camp, so the differ
ent units from over the state are en
training for home today.
On last Sunday Postmaster L. B.
Gorthey and family, accompanied by
Tool and Lacey McDonald departed Mrs. George Vanderberg, were over
on last Tuesday for Omaha, where to Murray, they taking their supper
they are spending some time at the with them and visited the Murray
Mothers' camp at Camp Brewster. j bathing beach, where they took a dip
A. H. Ward was a visitor in Om- in the cooiing waters, and later in
aha on last Monday, going over to! the pleasant shade nearby ate their
look after some business relative to supper before driving home.
the completion of the filling station,
which he is installing at Murdock.
Douglass Tool was spending last
week at Sioux City, where he was
visiting with his sister, Mrs. William
Meyers and husband, as well as see
ing the sights of that hustling Iowa
town.
Mrs. A. H. Jacobson departed last
Tuesday for Fairmont, called there:
to attend the approaching wedding
of a niece. Miss Vera Baugh, who
Red Calves Gone.
Estraved from my farm two miles
north and two and a quarter mile?
west of Murdock, three red spring
calves. Get in -touch with me. Clif
ford Richardson, Murdock. 2tw
Children Visit Parents
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Pickwell have
recently been enjoying a visit from
their sons. Gavle Pickwell. who is
was unueu in marriage wnn nenry . , . t1 Tpnrhprs mlleee of
I V CCA V LI l 11 f-y c?
, San Jose, in California, and will re
A. Thimgan and a' . - hllt mnnfh nnH nien
Lonsdale.
H. W. Tool, E
rummer 01 ine oo8ere irying ineir and wife Qf chicago who, after be
.uck .i ubuiiiB UU...16 me iiiiuuie "i.lng here for two weeks, returned to
last week when the weather was so , weefc Thejr d h
warm that it was difficult to do any-ter Mrs. Eva McRae. has also been
thing else. ; visiting here and was met by the hus-
Mrs Anna Reifers and her niece, h h ca th departin&
Miss Mrginia Kuppler, of Seattle, ,ast week for their home. Then John
Washington, and the former of Belle-1 pau, Pickwell the other son, was
a cream station therein. Mr. bnatto
has had the building placed in excel
lent condition, the interior decora
tions being the very finest (?) as a
result of the execution of the emi
nent decorators (?) Otto Eichoff and
Henry Heinemann. Anyway, it will
be serviceable for the conduct of the
business and that is the matter of
prime importance.
or l. iseitzei. Airs. Keiiers being a
sister of Mr. Xeitzel.
Theo Carnes sold during the pastt
week two new Chevrolet coupes, one
going to Andrew Schliefert and one
to I. G. Hornbeck. He also sold an
other of the popular Chevrolet mod
els to a Louisville party.
Henry Rueter departed last Wed
nesday evening for Orange, Calif.,
where he went to spend some two or
three weeks at the home of his fath-
short time, as he was
united in marriage on last Saturday
at Ainsworth, at the home of the
parents of the bride, who was Miss
Harriett Admire, they coming to
Murdock and with Henry Amgwert
departed for a two weeks' trip to
Yellowstone park. John Paul will
teach at Howells, Xebr., this year.
Bushberry Old Settlers
The fourth annual reunion and
picnic of Bushberry school district
took place Sundny, August 12th.
With ideal weather, some 200 peo
ple were present, and the abundance
of food prepared by the ladies, the
music furnished by the Zoz orches
tra, the singing by the 4-H club la
dies, speaking by Frank Lynch, of
Lincoln, Rev. Chenoweth, of Alvo,
and your humble scribe, made the
occasion one not soon to be forgotten.
We would mention the readings
by Mrs. John Weichel, "Reminis
cences of Bushberry" and another
reading. "Our Neighbor," by a lady
whose name we did not get, which
brought the gathering to a close.
It was voted to continue these
fratherings indefinitely. All the old l
officers were re-elected. The visitors
were treated royally and everybody
enjoyed a wonderful day.
L. NEITZEL.
SAVE A LIFE CAMPAIGN
Many of the auto owners of the
city and vicinity have responded to
the state "Save a Life Campaign"
which is now being conducted over
this state, by having their cars exam
ined as to the brakes, lights, steer
ing apparatus, mirror for driving and
other steps that tend to make the
car safer for the driver and the oth
er persons who may be on the high
way. The persons who have taken part
in the "Save a Life Campaign" have
on the winshield of their car the
YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED
AT THE BEAUTY PARLOR
The Blue and White Beauty par
lors of Mrs. Fred Vincent was the
scene of a quiet little wedding on
Wednesday evening of last
week.
when Miss Alma Summers, of Buffalo,
Kansas, was married to Fred Holland,
formerly of Chanute, but now em
ployed by the Ash Grove Lime &
Portland Cement company, as ma
chinist in Louisville.
The bride arrived from Buffalo
that day and was met at the station
in Plattsmouth. Mr. Vincent and
Mr. Holland are friends and fellow
workmen and the former invited the
young couple to be wedded at their
home.
The beauty parlor is very attrac
tively furnished in a color scheme of
blue and white and made a handsome
setting for the bridal ceremony. The
bride and groom were attended by
rertificate nf examination that is
issued by the state as a citation of! Miss Dolly Gess and Herbert Moore,
the fact that the car owner has tak- tne ceremony Deing penormeu uy
en this step to try and make it safer Rev. W. E. Goings.
frr Arivintr nn the hiehwav. I For the present Mr. Holland and
In Plattsmouth the examiner of his wife will have rooms at the Bene-!
cars as designated by the state is diet home
Well Equipped for Work
Dr. L. D. Lee has just recently
er, Peter Rueter, who is at this time purchased and installed in his office
getting well along in years. iand has it portable, so he can carry
The crib which was blown down' the apparatus to the homes when
on July 4th at the farm of Gust
Ruge, where Frank Rosenow lives,
will be rebuilt and the work rushed
along in order to have it ready by the
time the corn is ready for cribbing.
Diller Utt and wife departed last
Sunday morning for the Ozark moun
tains in Missouri and Arkansas,
where they will spend about two
weeks, enjoying the wildness of that
country and some of it is sure wild.
Miss Katherine Neitzel, Miss Vir
ginia Kuppler and Taul Hartung,
Jr., drove to Lincoln Monday. Miss
Kuppler is engaged in school work
and wanted to see the University of
Nebraska, of which she had heard
so much.
The Rev. A. Brauchle, of Los An
geles, where he has been residing for
a number of years past, arrived in
Murdock last week and hap been vis
iting with his two daughters. Mes-
necessary, a machine wnicn is used
for the removal of tonsils. This ma
chine, which is electrically equipped
and administers ether and at the
same time removes all effects from
the bleeding- which is always insep
arable from an operation of this
kind, and by this apparatus the op
eration can be performed at one's
own home with all the expediency
and care that it is possible to receive
at the hospital, where many are tak
en for treatment.
On last Wednesday, at the home of
W. T. Weddell, Dr. Lee removed the
tonsils of Miss Irene and also those
of Miss Dorothy Gorthey, and with
as much ease as is afforded in the best
regulated hospitals, and without
pain. True, there is no guarantee
that the throat will not be sore the
following day, for such is the case
always, but the length of time re-
Attend Lutheran Trinity Church
Having no preaching service at
Murdock, the pilgrims enjoyed a
fine treat at Lutheran Trinity church
last Sunday. It being the regular
quarterly communion service, some
fifty members partook of the holy
sacrament. The Rev. G. A. Zach
gave a very searching exhortation,
especially to the young communi
cants, which made a visible and
deep impression. We were especially
impressed with the fine order in
which the people went to the altar,
only eight at a time. Others could
take a lesson from this, and it would
improve the service very much. The
crowding of the people to the Lord's
table, should by all means be abol
ished; it is not a dignifiedor a rev
erent way. ' :. '
Thus was spent a very profitable
and joyful day.
L. NEITZEL.
Fred H. Wynn, whose place of busi
ness is just east of the Smith- Ber
ger Co., at Fourth and Main streets.
Mr. Wynn makes his examination
and if there is anything that does
not comply with the safety regula
tions he informs the owner, who has
them corrected and then the car is
again examined by Mr. Wynn and is
found to comply with the regulations
the certificate is issued and pasted
on the windshield of the car.
This' campaign is as has been said,
state wide and will be a big step to
ward safety on the highway for the
driver of the car as well as others
who may be on the highway and as
sures the car owner that the car will
operate in an emergency.
It is thought likely that the com
ing legislature will pass a law that
will make the examination of autos
at stated periods a matter of law, the
love being for a safer highway- for
the travelers.
The bride is a very charming and
attractive young lady and Mr. Hol
land is fast making a large circle of
friends in this vicinity. Louisville
Courier.
EDWARD RUMMEL BETTER
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
CHARLES S. MURITN
U Phone
i
v
324 - .Plattsmouth -J-
From Thursday's uany
The many Cass county friends of
Edward Rummel, well known farm
er of near Mynard, will be much
interested in knowing that Mr. Rum
mel, who was in very serious condi
tion at the Immanuel hospital at
Omaha following an operation for
gall stones, has now progressed so
well that he is able to sit up a part
of the limp and the expectation is
that he may soon be able to resume
hi3 usual activities and be back home
with the friends. The fact that Mr.
Rummel is soon to return will be
most pleasing to the many friends in
the county.
HAS NEW.JPOSITION
From Friday's Daily
Earl F. Hoenshell. former bag
gageman at the local Burlington sta
tion and later engaged in telegraph
work at various points in the east
ern part of the state for the railroad,
is again engaged at the station here
in the capacity of yard clerk. Mr.
Tall Fellows
Short Guys
Fat Men
Hard to Fits
PLEASE NOTE
If you come under one of the
above classifications-need a new
Fall suit-come in today and in
spect the new showings in made-to-measure
Suits by
KUPPENHEIMER
and
KIRSCH3AUM
We will give you a perfect fit in fabrics
that are new and individual. See them!
$35 and better
Hoenshell is a fine young man and
highly esteemed by a large circle of
friends who are more than pleased j months
to have him here again and to De
able to enjoy the pleasure of his so
ciety once more. The position that
Mr. Hoenshell takes up is one that
has been created by the large volume
of business in the local yard caused
by the gravel and sand business and
general freight handling that has
come to this point in the last few
Fred G. Egenberger, who has b en
confined to his home for several
months by illness was able to bt
out yesterday afternoon and today
and feels very much improved in
health.
dames Martin Bornemeier and Albert ' quirea lor tne neaung is jusi me
Dornemeier jsame as though one were in the hos-
On last Thursday Mr. and MrsJpital- tD- Lee is provided with a
Henry Heinemann and a niece of Mr.iroom at "je ff,ce for Pft,ents to re
Heinemann departed for the north- ma,n u.nU1 thy Ca.n retur" home
west in their car and will spend, iney w,in lo nav 11 ?one
some two or three weeks on a trip.'nee the operation is performed in
that will include the Black Hills and the hoine' the' ,are there for the care
many other places of interest. - ot the home folks-
Flcy:! Hite is very busy at this
time rushing along the wiring of Will Have New Business
the new filling station which is be- The Golden Rod Cream company,
ing erected by A. H. Ward and the ' fo Lincoln, has rented the building
work is expected to be done so that of E. M. Shatto and are to establish
Read the List in our used Furniture, Rug
and Stove Department
1 $155 Electric Washer $39.50
1 Power Washer for $7.50
2 Laundry Stoves $5 and $10
4 Oil Stoves $7.50 to $20.00
I Majestic Range $35.00
5 other Ranges $10 to $25
I Direct Action Gas Range $- 5
1 Eclipse Range for $25.00
1 Clark Jewell for $7.50
1 2 Burner plate for $2.50
2 Kitchen Cupboards, $5 each
1 Economy King Separator $10
2 Sewing Machines, Each $15
2 Sewing Machines that can be
bcught for Balance Payments
due on them.
20 Rockers from $2 to $12.50
4 good Ice Boxes $6 to $20
4 Kitchen Tables $2 to $3.50
4 Drop Leaf Tables $3 to $5
4 Ice Boxes $6 to $15
1 54-in. Oak Buffet $17.50
1 60-in. Oak Buffet $20.00
1 Genuine Leather Couch for
$12.50
4 Breakfast Sets, 5 Pieces $9
to $19.00
5 Square Dining Tables $5 to
$7.50
3 Doz Dining Room Chairs for
85c to $2.75
2 9x12 Rugs $10.00 each.
Kitchen Breakfast Chairs $1.00
to $2.00
20 Beds like new $3.00 to $5.00
20 Bed Springs $1.00 to $5.00
10 Dressers and Commodes, $2
to $15.
Chests and Chiffouers $1 to
$7.50
One Mahogany Duofold $15.00
1 Oak Brown Lea Duofold for
$17.50
1 Davenport Cot for $5.00
4 Sanitary Cots $2.00 to $4.50
3 Army Cots $2.50 to $3.95
1 $30.00 Day Bed for $22.50
4 Library Tables, $5 to $10
1 Good Piano $85.00
1 Phonograph - for $25.00
Ghrist Furniture Co.
118-122 South 6th Street
FUttstnouth,
Nebraska
Funeral services lor the late Chas.
S. Murfin, who died at his home
near Bennett. Sunday evening. July
22, were conducted at the Bennet
Community church on Thursday,
July 2S , in charge of the Rev. Craig
Tinney.
Burial took place in the Bennett
cemeterv where services were in
charge of the Odd Fellows lodge. j
Mr. Murfin was born in Carrol
county. Ohio. September 23, 1868.1
the eldest son of Henry H. and
Nancy Jane Murfin. At an early age
he removed with his parents to Un-'
ion City, Michigan, and thence in the ;
early SO's to Cass county, Nebraska, i
where the family home remained for
many years. He has resided near
Bennett for the past six years. j
On July 21, 1897, he was united in
marriage to Elizabeth C. Allen of
Wabash, Nebraska. In addition to
the widow, two sons and a daughter,
and two grandchildren survive. How
ard J. Murfin of New York City, Ben
jamin Franklin Murfin of Bennett,!
and Mrs. Seward P. Day of Weeping
Water, Nebraska The grandchildren
are Jean Elizabeth Day and Jack
Allen Murfin.
Honorary pallbearers at the fun
eral services were the members of
the Odd Fellows lodge. ;
Active pallbearers were the Messrs.
O. Bartlett. C. R Campbell, R. A.
Nye, Roy Skinner, C. W. Evans and i
Lester Chriswisser. j
The Bennett Community church
choir furnished the music at the
funeral services, the musical offer
ings including "Narer My God to
Thee," "Abide With Me," "Jesus
Savior Pilot Me," and "Face to Face," ,
sung as a duet by Mrs. Arlie Tripp
and Mrs. Jess Fox.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful. Bennett News. ,
Pi
V
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
From Friday's Dally
Last evening Miss Louvisa Albert
was hostess to a group of the school
friends and associates in the ob
servance of his birthday anniversary
and a very delightful time was spent
in playing bridge and other diver
sions of the evening. In the bridge
contests Miss Louise Harris of Oma
ha was awarded the prize.
In honor of the happy event Miss
Albert received a number of very
handsome gifts that the friends gave
as reminders of the happy birthday
and the wisTi for many more such
pleasant events in the future.
Dainty refreshments were served
during the evening that added to the
j completion of a very happy occasion.
I Those attending were: Maxine
Cloidt. Elizabeth Hatt. Florence
'Nelson. Mildred Schulz, Ruth Warga.
j Bernice and Marjoria Am, Ruby Car
I ter, Jean Caldwell. Jean Hayes, Cath
I erine McClusky, Laura Grassman,
Margaret Louise Harris. Mary Swa
. tek, Sophia, Gretchen and Eleanor
Steger, Marie Nolting, Lucille Albert
1 and the guest of honor Miss Louvisa
(Albert,
RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS
From Friday's Dally
A. J. Wright of this city who has
been ill for the past few weeks with
; summer flu was reported today as
not being as well as he has been and
t hU cosiitics as caused mere cr less
; worry to the members cf the family
. circle.
Due to our increasing grocery business and anxious to be of the great
est service to our many customers, we have decided to close out our
Clothing, Furnishings and Shoe Departments, therefore we are going
to sell at Public Auction, starting
V
at
7: IP. Rfl-
mm
go
2ftes 5g)ir Mem -Bys
mm
SBnss! Mean's
UcndesrweaE.!
Remember Folks that this is no old stock, but select new merchandise!
It Will Pay You to Buy a Year's Supply Now,
as this Chance Comes but Once in a Life Time!
NOTICE No Groceries or Fixtures are Included in this Sale!
-Everything That Will Be Sold Will Be For Spot Cash!
i.
9s
Ka w
Plattsmouth,
SAM GIVENTER, Prop.
REX YOUNG, Auctioneer
Nebraska
r- X
A
-3
-4
