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it-wj-niiifti-'in
PAGE C.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1913.
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Mils
(BMu
Prepared in the Interests op the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
(If any of the renders of the Journal know of a social event or an item of Interest in this vicinity and will mail same to this office it will appear under
this heading. We want all items of interest. Editor Journal.) . .,
Murray
State
Boih
Our Deposits are guaranteed by the
State Guarantee Fund
4 per cent interest paid on all Time
Deposits for one year.
Do your Banking Business with us.
Hurray
State
mm
W. G. BOEDEKER; Cashier
Dr. (lilmore was. an Omaha
visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W A. Brown were
in Omaha Tuesday.
Miss Mae Lewis has accepted a
position as clerk in the Jenkins
store.
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Pitman were
Omaha visitors Monday of -tin's
week.
Mrs. James Loughridpre has
been numbered with the sick for
the past few days.
Oeorge Ray was looking after
some business matters in the
county seat Tuesday:
William LaRue will soon move
to the Christian parsonae where
lie will make his home in the
future. . -
Fred' Ohlenhausen of Platfs
mouth came down Wednesday to
spend the day with his daughter,
Mrs. McCulloch.
Will Uerfrer was up from Ne
braska City last Sunday to spend
the day with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. IJerger.
Urt Lloyd, wife and mother,
Mrs. Dave Lloyd, and .Mrs. Cilton
Tot I en were Plattsmonth visitors
Wednesday of this week.
John Cocas, from Frint, Michi
gan, arrived in Murray this week
and will take charge of the sec
tion here, William LaRue having,
resigned.
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Pitman and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer . Doedekpr
leave Saturday of this. week for a
few days' outing at Lake Okobo.ji.
The trip will be made in the auto
of Mr. Pitman.
Robert Good and wife, O. J.
Clinkenbeard and wife, , G. S.
Ray and wife, Misses Gussie Good,
Edna Clinkenbeard, Mary Burris
and Esther Ray were camping and
fishing on the Missouri a couple
of days last week.
Jeff Brendel was an Avoca
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Ada Farris was an Omaha
visitor Wednesday of this week
Frank Schlichlemeier shipped a
car of hogs to South Omaha
Tuesday evening.
Ed Ganseiner and Charlc-s
Chriswisser shipped a car of hogs
to South Omaha Tuesday.
J. W. Edmunds was looking af
tor some ousiness matters in
Omaha Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. Ed Lulz of Plattsmouth
came down Wednesday morning
to spend the day with her sister,
Mrs. L. D. lliatt.
Gus Minniear and family are
moving to the Charles Boedeker
farm, west of Murray, where Mr.
Minniear will farm the coming
season..
Dr. Will Brendel ami wife were
over from Avoca a couple of days
this week visiting the doctor's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Bren
del. ,
Mrs. Guy Burton of Brunswick,
IS'eb., was visiting in Murray a
few (lays last week, a guest at the
home of Mr. Burton's parents,
Mr. and Mrs.'Joseph Burton.
W. G. Boedeker and O. F.
Schlichlemeier and A . S. Smith
were Omaha visitors. Wednesday,
making the trip in Mr. Schlinchte-
meier s car.
Louie Puis made an automobile
trip to the county seal, Wednes
day afternoon, passing through
Murray just in time to accom
modate ye newspaper man with a
return trip home.
The three Misses Lang of Uni
versity Place boarded the train
here Wednesday morning, after a
short visit at the Spangler home,
they having been present at the
marriage of their, brother, A. R.
Lang, to Miss Manota Perry.
loes Your Feet Hurt You?
They won't if you will put on
a pair of our canvas shoes, and it
won't hurt your pocket book either.
All $1.50 shoes at.....78c.
The $2 shoes at... 98c.
This is less than the manufacturers cost but
we are closing them out. . " .
Ladies and Misses Trimmed Straw Hats that
sold at 50c to $1.00 go at ..... 38 to 50c
Boys Straw Hats at. .. 38c
MURRAY
CSXL
TGJJTT
HE BR.
Charles Perry and family of
Malcolm visit e'd friends here last
week.
William Sporer and family took
in the Barnum Jt Baily circus
Wednesday.
C D. Spangler shipped a car
load of hogs to South Omaha
Wednesday. ',
Mrs. McDonald has returned
from her visit wiiii relatives in
Kansas.
Mrs. Ada. Ferris and children
attended the circjus in Omaha
Wednesday.
Ran Minford has recently pur
chased the Morrow farm, north
east of town.
Gus Minniear and family have
moved onto the -Boedeker farm,
west of Murray. ' '
.'Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brendel were
in attendance at the Perry-Lang
wedding last week.
Miss Villa Gapen litis as her
guest this week Miss Robinson, a
classmate at Peru.
John Amick was over from
Weeping Water this week to as
sist the boys with the threshing.
Glenn Perry and family motor
ed to Lincoln Sunday, where they
spent the day at the Epworth as
sembly. Mrs. J. F. Brendel returned
home Wednesday, after a visit of
a few days with relatives in
Weeping Water.
Tom Ruby finally succumbed to
the inevitable and recently pur
chased one of those line Ford
car,s oi jan jenKins.
John Jenkins is now riding
around on a new Eagle motor
cycle which lie bought and rode
down from Omaha Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 'S. Ray and
family entertained a number of
friends at dinner last Sunday in
honor of their cousins , and
friend from Bethany, Mo. Those
present were O. B. Clinkenbeard
and wife, Edna Clinkenbeard and
Miss Mary Burris of Bethany, Mo.,
Myron Lynde ami 'wife of Union,
Willie Clinkenbeard and friend of
Nebraska City. ,
F. W. Kloepping of Coleridge,
Xeb.. was visiting a couple of
daws this week among old friends
in and near Murray. He says that
crop conditions in his locality are
about the same as in Cass county.
Pretty dry and the corn crop is in
danger. He is well pleased, w ith
that part of the country, but en
joys an occasional visit with the
many friends at the Old home.
He returns home today.
O. B. Clinkenbeard and family
and Miss Mary Burris, of Beth
any, 3io., nave been nere visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Ray for the past week.
They departed, for their home
and' were accompanied by Mr. Ray
and family and Margaret and Vera
Moore, on last Monday. They
made the trip in a covered wagon,
and the home folks accompanied
them part way through Iowa, re
turning the following day.
I k ROYAL PASSES
AT
AWAY
HOSPITA
L
Born a,nd Reared in Cass County
but at Time of Death Was a
Resident of Plainview, Neb.
Wm. A. Royal, born and reare
to middle age manhood in I hi-
county, near old Rock Bluffs, but
who -moved a few years ago to
Plainview, Neb., died Tuesday
evening, August 5, 'about
o'clock, at the Mayo Brothers'
hospital in Rochester, .Minnesota.
Mr. Royal had been- sufferin
for the past few years with cancer
of the stomach, and was taken to
the above hospital a short time
ago, where he submitted to a most
serious operation last week, that
of a complete removal of the
stomach. The operation relieved
his sufferings and for a short
time he seemed to improve
While a large percentage of these
opijra4ions have proven success
ful, Mr. Royal's condition was too
weak to stand the shock and he
grew worse until relieved by death
Tuesday evening.
The remains will be brought to
his home today and the funeral
will be held from the home to
morrow (Friday) afternoon. Mr
and; Mrs. Kennedy of Murray de
parted Thursday morning for
Plainview to attend the funeral.
.Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Royal are
sisters.
Mr. Royal was about. Jii years
of agt a brother of the late Mrs.
Col. SeyboK and Glen Royal, both
of whom died a -few years ago,
and with the death of Wm. A.
Royal the chapter of all that is
earthly of this excellent family.
Injured in Runaway.
Charles Herren came very near
meeting with a serious accident
while engaged in his -farm work
Wednesday morning. Something
about the bridle on one of the
horses needed his attention, and
in passing to the heads of the
horses to arrange the same the
animal became frightened and
the team ran away. Charles was
tangled up in the vehicle to such
an extent that he came out with
several minor injuries, but noth
ing serious. Quite a gash was
cut in his head, several bruised
places about the body and his
ankle injured. It was a fortunate
affair that he was not more
seriously injured.
J
Returning to Nebraska.
Mrs. Glinton Totten of Wau-
keeney, Kansas, has been visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Joseph Lloyd, for the past few-
days, awaiting the arrival of Mr.
Totten, who loaded his goods at
Waukeertey Tuesday of this
week and will arrive in Muray
Friday. They- expect to make
Cass county their home for the
present at least. Crop conditions
in their part of Kansas have been
very poor again this year. The
Journal joins with their many
friends in welcoming them back
to Cass county.
Successful Sheep Man.
Sidner Wimmer, who about
fifteen years ago
was brought
from his native state ofVirginia
by his uncle, George Shrader, to
Cass county, then a young inan
who had been injured in a rail
road accident to such an extent
that he lost one arm and one
limb badly crippled. Sidney re
mained in Cass county a very
brief time with his uncle. Later
he wanted to go farther west, and
his uncle gave him the money to
go to Oregon. Here Sidney became
interested in the sheep business,
and slowly but surely he began to
gather up a herd. He continued
in this line for many years until
he has become one of the big
sheen men of the state. 1 Last
year he cleared over $7,000' from
his herd, and this week he comes
to South Omaha with three cars,
and on this trip he takes advant
age of the opportunity to come
down to Murray for a visit with
his uncle and family. Mr. Wim
mer worked hard for the success
ful end that he has reached, hay
ing paid h'isv uncle back all the
money he advanced him, with in
terest, and is what may be term'
eVl, an independently rich man.
A Pleasant Evening.
Miss Esther Ray entertained a
number of her young friends at
her home last Saturday evening in
honor of her cousin, Miss Edna
Clinkenbeard, and. a friend, Miss
Mary Burris, of Bethany, 'Mis
souri. A very delightful evening
was spent in playing games of
various kinds, until a late hour,
when a delicious, lunch of ice
cream, cake and candy was served.
Those present were: Willa, Vera
and Margaret Moore, Betty Camp
bell, Vera Yard ley, Henrietta
Creamer, Frances Moore, . May
Lewis,' Edna Clinkenbeard, Mary
Burris and Esther Ray, Freddie
Campbell, Arthur Freeze, Gussie
Good, Dan and Virgil Suddetlj,
Raymond Creamer and Waller
Reed.
ItiRST WARSHIP TO PASS j
THROUGH ISTHMIAN CANAL
MAPLE GROVE.
(Special Correspondent.)
Alfred Gansemer and W. II.
Puis made a business trip to
Mauley Monday.
Alfred Gansemer shipped hogs
to South Omaha Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Philpot were
county seat visitors Saturday.
Detlef Bannick of Coleridge,
Xeb., spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Puis.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Baumgarlner
spent, Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Airs. Lliarles iierren.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gansemer and
John Bock were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Philpot Sunday.
Selection of Old Battleship
Oregon For the Honor Pe- .
culiarly Appropriate.
HE famous old battleship Ore
gon, on which Secretary of the
k Navy Daniels plans to confer
the honor of being the first
battleship to go through the Fanama
canal, is now in Puget sound getting
the finishing touches on her $1,000,
000 modernization treatment. She is
being fitted with every convenience
and improvement, including a new
military mast and a system of fire con
trol, a wireless telegraph outfit and a
number of , improved labor saving de
vices. She will, when she goes through
the canal, still look pretty much as she
did In 1S9S, with her low freeboard,
but inside she will be as new a ship
as the giant super-Dreadnought New
York, whose keel was laid in 1012 and
which now Is being rushed along to
completion at the navy yard in Brooklyn.
Secretary Daniels' argument is that
the sentiment of history requires that
the Oregon, whose famous hurry trip
around the Horn may be said to have
caused the canal to be constructed,
shoufd open that great project to the
world.
The Oregon is one of the three old
Miss Laura Puis spent Satur
day and Sunday at, Nebraska City est battleships in the navy, the two
visitingwitn inends. others being the Indiana ana the Alas
Miss Marie Puis left Monday sachusetts. All three are sister ships
fnn r.nlTM(ln-p "Vr.li- for n fw Their keels were Jaiu in lbUL Uhe
her grand par-
Del tey Ban-,
weeks' -visit with
ents, Mr. and Mrs.
nick.
Will Gilmore made a business
rip lo Thurslon county last week.
. Herman Gansemer of Harting
on spent Sunday visiting rela
ives and friends , in this com
munity.
Interest in Athletics.
Boys who are interested in
athletics and military maneuvers
are taking keen interest in the
Boys' State Fair encampment; to
be held in Lincoln Aug. 29-Sept.
Governor J. II. Morehead is
ex-oflicio head of the encamp
ment, while- the state board of
agriculture will pay the railroad
are of the delegates in excess of
$5.00. County superintendents in
each county will furnish informa-
ion concerning the choice of
delegates from their counties.
Foo ball tactics, military science
and instruction irom object les
sons, camping and outdoor sports
will be given.
You will find the most complete
line of stationery in the city of
Plattsmouth at the Journal office
The finest line of, box paper,
visiting and calling cards.
Rarthalltsentiat, Coates block.
Fop Sale.
Good heating stove, $10.00, and
Majestic Steel .Range at $40.00.
Both almost new. Can be seen at
the telephone central office.
Mrs. Vina Dooley.
Prepare for Your
Spring Work Now!
YOUR plows need
sharpening, and other
machinery may need re
pairing. Line them up .
now and bring them in,
and let me put them in
i goodcondition for you by
the time the Spring rush
arrives. You will be busy
then and so will L .
COME IN NOW!
Walter Green,
Blacksmithing and Horseshoeing
Murray, Nebraska
Mothers! Have Your Children
'Worms?
Are they feverish, restless,
nervous, irritable, dizzy or con-
tipated? Do they -continually
pick their nose or-grind their
eeth? Have they cramping
pains, irregular ana ravenous ap
petites? These are all signs of
worms. Worms not only cause
your child suffering, but stunt its
mind and growth. Give "Kickapoo
Worm Killer" at once. It kills
and removes the worms, improves
your child's appetite; regulates
stomach, liver and bowels. The
symptoms disappear and your
child is made happy and healthy,
as nature intended. All druggists
or by mail, 25c.
KICKAPOO MEDICINE COMPANY
Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo.
Oregon was built at the Union Iron
works San Francisco, and was launch-
I ed in 1S93.
Ordered to "Get Eeady."
The Oregon bad passed her life in
the Pacific, and she was In the Puget
sound drydock at Bremerton; Wash.,
on March 6, 1S98, when the navy de
partment at Washington wired "get
ready" to the ship's commander. Cap
tain Charles Edgar Clark, then at San
Diego with the Monterey. That same
day the Oregon steamed out of J.'uget
sound for San Francisco.
The blowing up of the Maine in Ila
rana harbor on March 13 rendered it
imperative for the government to as
semble the strongest naval force pos
sible in Che West Indies in anticipa
tion of war with Spain.
It was that emergency with the bat
tleship Oregon so near and yet so far
that caused Uncle Sam to determine to
build the Panama canal. As It was,
there was nothing to do but to order
the Oregon around Cape Horn, Involv
ing a journey of over 13.CO0 miles.
Start of Famous Bun.
' Captain Clark got on March 15 the
order to make the voyage, and on
March 19 he started from San Francis
co, lie made the run to Callao. Peru
4,400 miles at thirteen knots average
speed. Coaling there, he hastened on
down the west coast of South America
and steamed at full speed through the
strait of Magellan, slackening not for
J n n r "rvrrrrrn ivn ri I
INCREASE OF PELLAGRA
OCCASIONS MUCH ALARM.
Disquieting Reports Received by U. S.
Public Health Service.
The Journal
supDHeSr
for typewriter
-4
I You Wan!
YOU can get
them by ad
vertising in this
paper. It reaches
the best class of
. people in this
community.
Use this paper if
you want some
of their business.
Pellagra, for which physicians have
found no cure, is spreading beyond the
zone to which it has previously been
confined and is Invading new territory;
according to the belief of the United
States public health service, based
upon statistics just made public on the
prevalence of the disease in Arkansas,
Oklahoma and Texas from 1907 to 1912.
Reports from these three states, bor
dering on the area in .which pellagra
has most extensively existed in this
country, show, says Surgeon C. II.
Lavinder, the prevalence of the disease
"to no inconsiderable degree."
"This suggests rather strongly," be
adds, "that pellagra is increasing the
area in which it is present and invad
ing new territory. Further inquiry is
needed to determine this with any de
gree of accuracy." The figures indi
cated an Increase in the disease during
1912.
Tdtal number of case3 In Oklahoma
during the six years was 472. with a
death rate per 100 cases of 04.91; in
Texas, 2.62S cases; death rate. 4G.G1;
In Arkansas, 045; death rate. 41.90.
The figures for Arkansas for 1912 were
Incomplete.
" The report, which supplemented a
previous pellagra report, giving statis
tics for other states, is of peculiar in
terest at this time In connection with
the bill of Representative Johnson of
South Carolina for a large appropria
tion from congress for the erection of
a hospital at Spartanburg, S. C, for
the study of pellagra. The public
liealth service has been urged to give
Its support to the bilL
May Be Said to Have
Prompted Its Building
by Famous Run.
rocks nor darkness nor wind nor Ice la
that stormy, .treacherous passage.
When the Oregon reached Hid he re
ceived a cable from Washington say
ing war between Spain and the Unit
ed States had been declared. The de
partment advised him to linger awhile
at Rio, but he pushed on to Rabin,
where Washington wired suggesting
disabling his engines if necessary in
order to avoid being denied shelter at
a neutral port It was feared at that
time that the Spanish fleet, then on its
way west across the Atlantic, would
pounce on the Oregon and destroy it.
"Come on; we believe you can do it:"
flnajly cabled the navy department to
Captain Clark. He assembled his offi
cers and crew on deck, read them the
message and told then he believed the
Oregon could lick the whole Spanish
fleet. Anyway, he'd take a chance at
it, and away he went, right up on the
east coast of South America, with
every gun and every officer and every
man ready for instant action.
Country In Suspense.
The suspense throughout the United
States over the fate of the Oregon was
no less acute than that which existed
on the .battleship herself during the
final days and hours of that memorable
voyage. At Barbados Captain Clark
got word from Washington that the
Spanish fleet had arrived somewhere
in those waters and was lying in wait.
The captain adopted the rase of pre
tending to scurry back to Brazil.- lie
steamed south, then west, and by mak
ing a wide detour in the Atlantic he
passed around the Spnnlsh fleet, and
on May 23, sixty-five days after leav
ing Frisco, the Oregon, gray as an old
seagull, appeared at Jupiter inlet, Flor
ida. The whole country thrilled at
the news. It was but a "step" from
Jupiter inlet to Havana, where, as the
Oregon steamed past tho American war
fleet to her place, she was saluted with
guns and flags and music. All the
bands played "There's a New Bully In
Town."
Engagement at Santiago.
From Havana the fleet steamed
around Cuba to Santiago, where the
Oregon, after narrowly escaping col
lision with a powder supply boat on
June 5. took her share in destroying
the Spanish fleet on July 3. The story
U that the Oregon passed the Indiana,
the Iowa and the Texas and held her
own as to speed with the cruiser
.Brooklyn in the rush at Admiral Cer
vera's squadron.- The Oregon's fine
toiler condition after her long trip was
ascribed to the fact that she had used
no sea water.
In June, 1900, on her return to the
Pacific, the Oregon went on the rocks
near Japan. She was patched up a
bit at Kure and then went to Puget
sound, where she was In tlrydocfc from
October of 1901 to March of 1P02.
"VACATION SCHOOL AND
RECREATION CENTER."
Unique Educational Experiment
University of Pennsylvania.
at
Use This Paper
Dog a Great Rat Killer;
William Garrett, proprietor of a local
hotel at Albany, Ma, 13 the owner of
a fox terrier dog which, he says, is the
champion rat , killer of the world.
When an old building was torn down
some days ago the dog caused the
death of sixty rats without stopping.
Garrett declares that by actual count
the, little dog has killed GOO rata this
summer,
A unique experiment In summer ed
ucation is in progress at the Universi
ty of Fennsylvania, In Philadelphia.
It is called "the vacation school and
recreation center for boys and girls,"
but unofficially it will he known as.
ice mouei scnooi.
It is a school founded In the belief
that children need varied studies com
bined with outdoor life. Teachers
picked from well known city schools
and model educational centers will
comprise the instructional staff. The
resources of the university will be
used.
Recreation will center about the
playground, the university swimming
pool, the museums and the botanical
gardens. Class work will be given in
the Newton grammar school, and tho
work will represent that of eight pri
mary and grammar school trades, in
cluding a kindergarten.
Swimming will be an important ac
tivity of the school. The boys and
girls will use the swimming pool for
an hour a day on alternate days.
Every morning there will be a half
hour recess for organized play. Then
there wili be frequent excursion.- to
places , of historical and geographical
interest
FOR CHEAPER FUNERALS.
Motorbusea te Hold Casket and Twenty-seven
Mourners.
The high cost of dying is to be low
ered in Chicago with the advent of
motorbuses. The funeral coach will
have a compartment to the right of the
chauffeur's seat for the coffin, and
above it a place for flowers. Near the '
driver will sit the minister and under
taker, and there will bb accommoda
tions for twenty-seven mourners.
One of the principal items In the cost
of funerals is transportation. The fu
neral coach, it is said, will reduce this
cost by $30 for the number of mourn
ers given." There are 31,000 funerals
annually In the city.
