PAGE 6.
PLATTSMOUTH SFMt-tTEEKLt JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 191!
Plants for Sale.
1 now have a good supply of all
kind of plants for sale, such as to
mato, sweet potato and cabbage
T lace your orders now, and have them
at the time of planting.
W. A. Scott.
THE CELEBRATED PERCH ERON
STALLION.
Murray Department
Prepared in the Iuterest of the People of Murray atd Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Headers
Tf any of the readers of tlie
Journal know of any social
event or iiem of Interest in
this vicinity, and will mail
saint to t his oflife. it will ai
lar under t Ills tieadirnr. We
want all news ileus Editok
mmmA
Wall Paper. Gering & Co.
Mm
ealamA fn Sim
dinTl Bg Irejgi
CAN you do btctcr than bank YOUR money with us during: 1915?
Hundreds who have dene so through 1914 and thrccgh previous
years are glad. YOU join them in the NEW YEAP-. This bank
effers every tanking facility. It especially solicits the SMALL AC
COUNTS of the pecpte of the community. It desire3 also to encourage
the good HOUSEWIVES to open accounts. Banking is simple, net intri
cate. See us about it.
Four per cent interest on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law.
MURRAY STATE E3ANK
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Churchill and
daughter, were Plattsmouth visitors
B. A. Root has been adding a new
coat of paint to his store and resi
dence buildings.
Mrs. Levi Rusterholtz and daugh
ter, Mrs. Patterson, were Nebraska
City visitors Tuesday of this week.
Colonel Jenkins has been suffering
lor the past few days with ptomaine
poisoning, but is reported much bet
ter at this time.
The Sophomores will give an ice
cream social at the hijia school on the
evening r,i April 2-"), the proceeds fo
the benefit of the class.
Puis & Gansemer have installed
their r.ew McCasky accounting sys
tem, which is one of the best and mo-t
accurate on the market.
There will be a market conducted
at the library next Saturday, consist
ing of pies, cakes and doughnuts.
Here you can supply your Sunday
dinner.
Chas. Gibson and family, FJert Jack
man and family, of Weeping Water,
were in Murray last Sunday, being
guests at the home of Mr. ard Mrs.
L. D. Iliatt.
Gertrude Long returned home from
South Omaha the later part of last
wee!;, where she has been visiting for
the past ten days with her sister, Mrs.
Robert Shrader.
It is said that Murray has one of
the most cruel youn.tr ladies in all Cass
county, and on a very recent occasion
accompanied her best fellow to Platts
mouth, where she shook him. and re
turned home alone.
John Bobbins, who has been work
ing for Pearl Davis, met with a run
away accident on Monday of this
week, while his team was hitched to
a disc. One of the horses was pretty
badly cut up, but no serious damage
was done otherwise.
Tee
Days
of comfort can only be numbered by
the ease and fit of the kind of
Unioiv Suits
for both Men and Ladies now carried
in our stock. Also anything you
would want in two-piece garments
can be found at our store.
Those cool Straw Hats of ours are selling
like peanuts at a county fair.
Want One?
Hiatt
MURRAY
SSUCCKS
Mrs. S O Pitman was an Omaha
visitor Mondoy.
Mrs. Lark True of Union was a
Murray visitor Wednesday morning.
Dr. and .Mrs. G. H. Gilmore were
Omaha visitors Wednesday of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark White were
countv seat visitors Wednesday aft
ernoon.
William Puis and John Jenkins
were Plattsmouth visitors Wednesday
afternoon.
Charles Herren was looking after
some business matters in the county
seat last Friday.
Mrs. Albert Schafer, of near Cedar
Creek, visited with her sister. Mrs.
'.S. O. P. Pitman Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Engelkemeier
were visiting with friends and rela
tives in the county seat Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Connally, who has been very
ill for the past few weeks, has been
improving for the past week, with ex
cellent hopes for complete recovery.
There wiil be a parcel post sale
held at the Christian church on next
Saturday. You are invited to attend,
and v.e want everybody to come and
bring a package.
The Ladies Missionary society met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. G.
Latta last Friday afternoon. The
meeting was a very pleasant one for
all the ladies H attendance.
Alf. Beverage and Galen Rhoden
have purchased new Maxwell cars this
week through the I'hilpot garage of
Weeping Water. The new autos will
be delivered to them this week.
The Commercial club of Murray
has been very active for the past few
weeks, but we are informed that our
excellent citizen, Charles Boedeker,
has been settirg the hitching posts.
. Tott,
NEBRASKA
Ella Thomason has been on the sick
list for the past week.
Little Gerald Shrader has been very
sick for the past week.
Fred llamge has been suffering
with rheumatism for the past few i
days. J
Mrs. R. II. Fitch was a week-end !
visitor with Mrs. E. R .Queen and !
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Young were
quests of Elizabeth Oliver in Platts
mouth Sunday.
Remember the parcel post sale and
chicken dinner at the church, on Sat
urday, May 1st. j
Dorn to Mr. and Mrs. John Eaton,!
residing down east of Union, a fine
baby girl this week.
James Loughridge and D. C.
Rhoden were Plattsmouth visitors
Wednesday morning.
The -Ladies Aid Society will serve a
cliic-ken dinner at the church, on May
1st. Be sure and come.
John Campbell, William Hendricks
and Solomon Long were Plattsmouth
visitors Wednesday afternoon.
Dr. Will Brendel, of Avoca, visited
for a few hours last Thursday with
Murray friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Countryman
and children were guests of William
Oliver of Plattsmouth Sunday.
Eat chicken with the ladies at the
Christian church, on Saturday, May
1st. You will be helping a good
cause.
The ladies of the K. X. K. will quilt
at the Lewiston church Thursday aft
ernoon. April 22. Everyone cordially
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thiele, from
near Nehawka were in Murray a few
hours Wednesday, going on to Oma
ha for the day.
Miss Field of Omaha was called to
the Mast home, east of Murray, this
week, where Mr. and Mrs. Mast have
both been very ill.
The little two months old babe of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shoemaker has been
very sick for the past few days suf
fering with pneumonia.
Misses Bertha and Etta Nickels de
parted for Los Angeles, California,
Monday afternoon. They intend to
visit the exposition there and at San
Francisco.
Grandma Sh rider, who has been so
seriously ill for the past few weeks,
has been gaining in strength for the
past week, but the trained nurse is
still with her.
F. E. Vallery and Ed Shoemaker
r.oade a trip out west of Omaha Wed
nesday morning, going via the auio
route, where they have some business
matters to look after.
Mrs. Banker, who has been very ill
for the past few weeks, has been im
proving, and hopes are entertained
for her rapid recovery. The trained
nurse was released last Sunday morn
ing. We are now carrying a fine line of
Clark-Jewell and Perfection oil cook
ers, some of which are equipped with
fireless cookers. Call and see us if
you are in the market for anything in
this line. Baker & Nickels.
John Stoll, George Stoll and F. M
Massie were in Murray a few mom
ents Wednesday morning, en route to
their home near Nehawka, from a
business trip to the county seat. The
trip was being made in Mr. Massie's
car.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hobscheidt, at
tended the funeral of their old friend,
Mrs. J M. Meisinger, In Plattsmouth
last Saturday. They also visited with
their numerous friends in the county
sent for a few hours, paying the Jour
nal office a brief call.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Speck,
n April 17th, a fine baby girl. Both
mother and little one are getting
along nicely, and Ben is improving,
although he is still very loud in pro
claiming that the little stranger is the
grandest baby in the land, and that
she looks just like her dad.
Chas. Carroll, who has been in Om
aha for the past week receiving treat
ment for the carbuncle, from which he
has been suffering for the past two
weeks, returned home, Wednesday af
ternoon. He has been greatlv bene
fited by the attention in the hospital,
and will soon be himself once more.
We have a number of odds and ends
in the farm implement line that we
want to sell at once. They are of the
J. I. Case manufacturer, and a line
that we have ceased to handle, and
want to close out everything we have
in this line, consisting of cultivators,
gang plows, corn planters, etc. This
line will be sold at a great sacrifice,
and it will pay you to investigate if
you need anything, in the line right
now. Baker & Nickels.
You are now in need
of that new farm machinery!
at least a part of it, and will need more very
soon. We want to call your attention to the
fact that we are handling a most complete line
of farm implements. We handle the
John Deere Line!
and here you will find a complete line of Lis
ters, Corn Planters and Cultivators, which you
will need verv soon. You will find our prices
right and the hest line of implements to be had.
We are making the Harness Line a Specialty!
and we are carrying a fine line; one that will
stand your investigation as to quality and price.
We know we are right in this department.
McCormick and Deering Binder Twine
Let us have your order now
BAKER & NICKELS,
Hardware and Implement Dealers of Murray
Miscellaneous Shower.
Mrs. Will Oliver, jr., entertained a
large number of friends Thursday
afternoon in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Oliver. The afternoon 'was spent in
social conversation and the playing
of games, of which a very interesting
one was "Furnishing the Bride's
House." At the usual hour a delicious
two-course luncheon was served by
Mesdames Carl Cole, Will Carey and
Will Oliver. The bride-to-be was then
invited to untie the many beautiful
presents which were presented to her.
As the afternoon wore away the
guests took their departure, wishing
Miss Oliver the greatest of happiness
in her new home. Those present were:
Misses Elizabeth Oliver, Susie Bint
ner, Muriel Henton, Edith Ramge,
Buenita Porter, Mesdames George
Parks. Will Wehrbein, Harry Cream
er, John Hendricks, Carl Cole, Will
Carey, Boyd Porter, W. R. Young,
William Oliver, Charles Countryman,
A. O. Ramge, W. P. Hutchison and
Wiil Oliver, jr.
Mrs. Glenn Campbell is numbered
among the sick.
Charles Creamer and wife were
Plattsmouth visitors Saturday.
G. S. Ray is slowly recovering from
the injuries he received several weeks
ago.
We hear the pleasant sound of wed
ding bells in our community this
veek.
Miss Anna Rys was a week-end
visitor with home folks in Platts
mouth. Will Oliver, sr., and son, Frank,
were visiting Will Oliver, jr., and wife
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hendricks and
Vern were guests of Franjc Lillie and
family Sunday.
Elmer Heinrich and two sisters
were guests of Nicholas Klaurens and
family Saturday.
Major Hall moved the tenant house
from his home place to his farm near
Plattsmouth last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and
Mrs. I. S. White and G. S. Ray and
wife attended church at Murray Sun
day. Perry and Alvadore Nickels were
in Omaha Wednesday to visit their
father, who is taking treatment there
for rheumatism.
Walter Hessenflow and family re
turned to Omaha Saturday, after
quite an extended visit with Mrs. Hes
lenfiow's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I' rank Moore.
I now have a good supply of all
kind of plants for sale, such as to
mato, sweet potato and cabbage
Place your orders now, and have them
at the time of planting.
W. A. Scott.
Another Social Dance.
There will be another one of those
social lances given at the Pul & Gun-
. .. . -. . n ..... i...
semer nail in Murray, on naimuny
evening, April 21th. The occasion
will be given by the Murray Dancing
Club, and tht usual good time will be
in store for you. The music will be
furnished by Crundall's orchestra, of
Nebraska City. Now U the time to
make the date, and keep it. It menu
a good time.
Death of Mrs. E. L. Peterson.
A message was received here last
Thursday announcing the death of
Mrs. V.. L. Peterson, which occurred
at her home at Niobrara. Nebraska,
last Sunday.
Her death was due to heart failure
fi-';m which she had been suffering for
the past fiftf-en r..:iths.
Nettie M-ist va.- born in Mil's co v.i
ty, Iowa, on Deicmoer 24th, 182, ar.d
and died Ap-il 15. 10fo. She vii:
united in marriage to Amil Peter-. jn,
of Niobrara, Nebraska, on May
1I)I).", near which place they have since
made their home on a farm. The
funeral services were held on last
Sunday from the Lutheran church,
and the remains laid to rest in the
cemetery nearby.
The services were conducted bv
Rev. Lur.dlev. of South Dakota. Be
sides the husband and two little sons
she is survived by her mother and
father. Mr. and .Mrs. A. Mast, of
Nehawka, and two sisters, Mrs. G. W
Coziah, of Omaha, and Mrs. Edward
Murray, of Union and three brothers
A. G. Mast, of Nehawka, J. W. Mast
of Emerson, and J. B. Mast, of Ton
kawa, Okla.
Cagwin Players.
The Cagwin Plavers, with J R. An
plegate, of Union, ;.s manager, hav
been playing at the Murray Opera
House for the first three days of this
week, to fair houses. They have been
giving the verv best of satisfaction
and had the weather been more favor
able there is no doubt but what the S
R: O. sign would have been hung out
every night. They played Union the
last three days of last week, and were
met with good audiences, and gave
ithe very best of satisfaction also
Thev go to Avoca for the last three
davs of this week. The Journal has
no hesitancey in recommending them
to the amusement loving people of
Avoca as the, very best people making
town of their class, and they should
be given a good house every night
thev remain in their little town.
Commercial Club to Entertain.
The Murray Commercial t lub are
Vrenarin'r for an entertainment for
the citizens of the town and commun
Uv, to be held at the Fuls & Gansmer
hall, on the evening of April 29th
The evening's entertainment will con
sist of music, speaking-, and refresh
ments. Invitations are being mailed
to all within a radius of several miles
of Murray, and it is the earnest re
quest that .all who possibly can be in
attendance, "as the occasion is given
for the purpose of good fellowship
between the people of Murray and
the surrounding country. There is
a well planned program in store for
you, and you wiil enjoy it.
Plants for Sale.
I now have a good supply of all
kind of plants for sale, such as to
mato, sweet potato and 'cabbage
Place your orders now, and have them
at the time of planting.
W. A. Scott.
FOR SALE Fawn and White Indian
Runner duck eggs, white egg strain,
$1.00 per 13, $3.00 per 100. Inquire
of A. O. Ramge, Route 1, Platts
mouth, Neb. 4-5-tf-wkly
Subscribe for The Journal.
KOPRIN!
KOPRIN will make the season of
1915 as follows: On Thursday and
Friday of each week at the John Kaf
fenberger farm, known as the old John
Bauer place, one-half mile west and
one mile north of the German Luther
an church, and on Wednesday, Satur
day and Sunday of each week at home
on the John Urish farm.
Koprin is a black imported Per
dition Stallion, weighing 1,000
pounds. He is licensed and inspected
and pronounced sound.
WTe hereby certify that the Percher
on Stallion, Koprin (93G4G), imported
September, 1012, by E. J. Heisel, Fre-
!mont, Iowa, is recorded by the Per-
Icheron Society of America, and that
'his recorded number is 9104-3.
I Color and Description: Black.
Pedigree: Foaled April 23, 1910;
I bred by M. Journet, Department of
ISarthe.
j Sire: Neptune (C7487) by Duches
nay (37117), by Voltaire (.30257), by
IPourquvi Pas (9989), by Bon Espoir
(213), by Brilliant, 1899 (750), by
Coco II (714). by Vieux Chaslin (713),
by Coco (712), by Mignon (715), by
Jean Le Blanc (7:'.9).
Dam: Sauvage (ti7847), by Rivavol
41329 (52544), by Besigue (19;02.) by
Brilliant HI 11110 (2919), by Fenelon
2;S2 (.38), by Brilliant 1271 (755), by
Brilliant 1899 (750), by Coco II (714),
by Vieux Chaslin (713), by Coco (712).
by Mignon (715), by Jean Le Blan?
(729).
Second Dam: Margot (53550), by
Besigue ( 19002), by Brilliant III 11110
(2919), by Fenelon 20S2 (3S), by Bril
liant 1271 (755), by Brilliant 1899;
(750), by Coco II (714), by Vieux I
Chaslin (713), by Coco (712), by Mig
non (715), by Jean Le Blanc (739).
Third Dam: Margot (23504), by
Samsonnet (4350), by Vieux Decide
(4509), belonging tb M. Vinault.
Fourth Dam: Chalon, belonging to
M. Esnault.
In witness whereof we have here
unto affixed the seal of the Society.
Dated at Chicago, Illinois, this-twenty-third
day of October, nineteen
hundred and twelve.
TERMS: To insure colt to stand
and, suck, $15.00. If mares change
ownership, service fee becomes due at
or.ee. Care will be taken to avoid ac
cidents, but will not L3 responsible
should any occur.
JOHN URISH,
Owner.
Have an Enjoyable Time.
Saturday evening the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. O. Ramge was the scene
of a merry gathering, when they
entertained a large number of friends
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mitchell of Havelock. The evening
was spent in social conversation,
music and nlaving games. At the
usual hour a delicious two-course
luncheon was served by Mrs. A. O
Kamge and Miss Edith Ramge. Those
who enjoyed the occasion were:
Misses Edith Ramge, Elizabeth
Oliver, Muriel Henton, Ro.-:e Mae
Creamer. Susie Bintner, Marie
Wheeler, Ella Mae Mitchell, Mr. and
Mrs. Rex Young, A. O. Ramge,
Charles Mitchell, Carl Cole, Earl
Cole, Will Carey, Will Oliver, jr., D.
A. Young. Mrs. Oma Lawton, Albert
Young, Percy Wheeler and Earnest
Eintner.
Straightens Him Out.
J. P. Jones, Boothe, Ark., writes: "I
had a severe case of kidney trouble
and could do no work at all. Foley
Kidney Pills straightened rne out at
ot, i il 1 v..
once. me same siory is mu
thousands of others; weak back, rheu
matism, kidney and bladder troubles
yield quickly. Safe and elTective.
Sold everyyvhere. 1
All Rectal
jgk luunaiiivu-iuiii, ii BXAMINATION FREE
&T WRITE FOR BOOK OM PILES AND RECTA i DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS
. n 1 . ,-.
DR. E. R. TARRY,
DRS. IVIACH
THE DENTISTS
Saecaasor to BAILEY Jk MACH
The largest and best equipped dental offices In Omaha. Experts In
charge of all work. Lady attendant. Mederat Prices. Porcelain
fillings jst like tooth. Instruments earefullj sterilized after using.
I THIRD FLOOR, PAXTON CLOCK, OMAHA c
r i i:
Teddy R. 97686
Teddy R. is a fine Perdition Stal
lion, black with white hind feet and
light front foot white. He was foal
ed March 30, 1912, and weighs 1,75'J
pounds. Ilis sire was Morton, 07203;
by Epateur, 51830 (01349); by Boli
var, "40111 (40402); by Amilcar,
(19979); by Sultan, (4713); by Bay
ard, (9495); by Estraba, 187 (730)';
by son of Jean Le Blanc, (739).
THE CELEBRATED YOUNG JACK,
SANDORS.
Sandors is an excellent young Jack,
coming 4 years old, weighing 1,00'J
pounds, plenty extra heavy bone,
black with mealy points. Sandor,
(5298) was foaled June 2, 1911. His
oire was San Salvador 2d, by Salvado-,
imported from Spain. Sandors was
bred and owned by Frank Busch, of
Villa Ridge, Mo. He has been inspect
ed this spring by the State Inspector
and is sound in everv wav.
Teddy R. and Sandors wiil mai:e the
feason of 1915 atour horn?, six rnilis
west of Murray nad six mi!..' ; east of
Manley, every day in the veek, but
only a limited number of maivs will
be taken care of by Teddy 11. on ac
count of his age.
TERMS FOR BOTH EDDY R. AND
SANDORS:
$15.00 to insure colt to stand up
and suck. Parties disposing of
uares or removing from the lucidity,
service fee becomes due and must Ls
paid immediately. All care will be
taken to prevent accident, but o-vn-?rs
will not be held responsible should
.ny occur.
SCHAFER BROTHERS.
THE CELEBRATED JACK
1 . - Sth
Rod Jacket, 20713
Red Jacket is an excellent jack,
black with white points. He was
foaled June 5, 1911. Sire, Hindoo,
3114, by Irving's Blackwood; sire's
dam, Royalty. Dam, Nellie B., of
Gardner, 5050, by Alexander, Jr.,
4391, by Joe Simmons, by Jet; 2d
dam Juliet, Juliet of Oakdale. He
yvas bred by J. B. Peters of Kansas
City, Missouri.
Red Jacket W ill Make the Season of
1U13 at .My Home.
TERMS: $15 to insure colt to
stand and1 suck. All care will be
taken to prevent accidents, but owner
will not be held responsible should
any occur. In cases yvhere mares are
disposed of or removed from the lo
cality, service fee becomes due and
must be paid immediately.
ALBERT SCHAFER.
Wall Paper. Gering & Co.
For Sale.
I
Three incubators for sale. Good
as new. 1'none SbZ. It. L. Pronst.
k j.-'-'-h
Q 'A
FISTULA Pay When CURED
Diseases cared without a surgical
operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other gen- yl
oral 4nnctlofij. ncul rTTI C rTT i D A WTi:T?n II
T ICD.THIT7 .
Omaha, Nebraska 9
A
Cl T.IACHi
