FAGE 6.
PJLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY ; JOURNAL.
TIIURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1916.
VON IGEL AFFAIR
PROVIDES TANGLE
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
If any of the readers of th
Journal know of any social
event or Item of interest in
tills vicinity, and will mail
same to this office. It will ap
pear under this heading. We
want all news Items Editor
German Embassy Demands Release
Legal Battle May Result Over
His Arrest.
...Mm Jiiiiiirtijiiii psgiiHig
THIS MERCHANT BANKS
WITH US AND HELPS HIS
BUSINESS GROW
j bos g ' ' ' "
r T i ZZ'
ffir Check Book Aidr Him
toNake Qfrick Trade Dealer
Four per cent interest on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law.
MURRAY STATE BAN El
J. D. Shrader was in Murray Tues
day. Miss Etta Xickles was a Union vis
N' itor Wednesday.
William Nickles was transacting
business in. Plattsmouth Thirrsttnyt
Mrs. Myra McDoland was looking
after business in Omaha Wednesday.
Albert Wilson and family spent
Sunday with E. R. Queen and family.
Will Oiiver and wife were looking
after business in Plattsmouth Satur
day. The family of W. P. Hutcheson are
having a siege of the mumps this
Week.
Mrs. James Brown and daughter,
Miss Catherine, were Omaha visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Will Oliver entertained the la
dies of the K. N. K. Thursday at a
quilting bee.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Vallery ha3 been quite sick for
the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rice and
daughter, Esther, were Plattsmouth
visitors Monday of this week.
Ed Medcalf and family of Avoca at
tended the funeral of Miss Jessie Ir
vin at Lewiston Monday.
Sarah Elizabeth, the little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wiley, was
taken to the St. Joseph hospital in
Omaha last Saturday, where she had
her tonsils removed. The little patient
is getting along nicely.
Miss Margie Walker was an Omaha
visitor last Friday.
1
Sherman Rainey has been number
ed with the sick for the past few days.
Dr. J. F. Brendel and Alf Gansemer
were Plattsmouth visitors' Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. . William Puis and daughter,
Miss Laura, were Omaha visitors on
Sunday. t
Charles Good and sister have taken
up their residence in the J. D. Shrader
property.
Mrs. Ted Barrows went to Omaha
last Friday, remaining over Sunday
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Barrows.
Ella, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Lohnes, was taken to the Pres
byterian hospital in Omaha this week
to receive treatment.
J. D. Shrader and family departed
last Friday for Omaha, where they
will make their future home. Miss
Isabelle will remain in Murray until
after the close of school.
Mrs. J. Wr. Berger went to Omaha
Wednesday to see her daughter, Mrs.
E. M Steiner, at the hospital, who is
recovering from an operation. Mrs.
Steiner has not been so well for the
past few days, but wo are pleased to
note is gaining strength at this time.
Seed Potatoes for sale. Inquire of
Jennie Jenkins, Murray, Neb.
4-13tfwkly
Ini
CI
earn
Just think how much more attractive your rooms
would be with new curtains at the windows. We
have for your selection a beautiful line of Scrims,
Marquesettes and Swiss Goods. Think it over.
You need them.
liattTwit,
j MURRAY, : : :
NEBRASKA
Plattsmouth
with
Alvin Ramge was a
visitor last Saturday.
Henrv Heebner was visiting
Murray friends Tuesday.
Charles Carroll returned to Weep
ing Water Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Elmer Boedekcr was an Omaha
visitor Wednesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Oliver were
Plattsmouth visitors last Saturday. .
J. A. Wilson shipped a car of stock
to the South Omaha maiket Monday.
100 laughs in 100 minutes. Tues
day night at the Puis & Gansemer
hall.
Attend the wedding at the Puis &
Gansemer hall, Tuesday evening,
April 25.
Dr. Gilmore went to Omaha Wed
nesday of this week, taking a patient
to the hospital.
See the marriage of the midgets at
the Puis & Gans?mer hall Tuesday
night, April 25.
John Hobscheidt was looking after
some business matters in Plattsmouth
Monday of this week.
There will be a "Tom Thumb" wed
ling at the Puis & Gansemer hall in
Murray on Tuesday evening, April 25.
Come.
There was a very heavy vote out in
this precinct at the primary election
Tuesday, much larger than on any
trevious year.
Mrs. A. L. Baker and daughter,
Opha, were in Omaha Thursday of this
week, Mrs. Baker to receive treat
ment for her throat and Opha in re
gard to her hearing.
A. B. Boedeker shipped a car of
stock to South Omaha , Monday even
ing. ' Mr. Boedeker went to Omaha
Tuesday, morning, and was on the
market at the time the stock was sold.
Owing to the rush of work in the
Journal offico we rre unable to give
the usual amount of attention to our
Murray department this week. We
will make an effort to do better in the
future.
J. W. Edmunds, B. A. Root, Dr. and
Mrs. B. F. Brendel and Mrs. WTilliam
Sporer went to Lincoln Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of Uncle James Root.
The Journal will bo provided with an
obituary notice of Mr. Root in time
for the next issue.
R. D. Root, of Big Springs, Nebras
ka, who was attending the funeral of
James Root in Lincoln Tuesday, came
to Murray with B. A. Root Wednes
day for a few dayo' visit with B. W.,
also his son, Bert Root, who is now a
resident of Murray. He will visit in
Elmwood and Louisville before re
turning home.
DEATH OF JAMES ROOT,
PIONEER CITIZEN OF
CASS COUNTY
From TVednesdava Dally.
Sunday, April 16,' at his home in
Lincoln, occurred the death of James
Root, for many years a resident of
Cass county and a member of the Root
family, one of the pioneer families of
the state. For a great many years
Mr. Root resided at Murray, where he
was engaged in the lumber and hard
ware business, and was very strongly
identified with the life of the commu
nity and was a gentleman who made
many friends by his pleasant manner
of dealing with his fellow men, and
his death will be greatly regretted by
his old friends in this county as we
as in Lincoln. Nine years ago he
went to Lincoln from Murray and es
tablished his home there and had re
sided since at 2010 Vine street. Mr,
Root was married in 1863 to Miss
Harriett Dickinson at Waco, Michi
gan, who, with two daughters, Mrs
G. W. Wood of Lincoln and Mrs. W
II. McDaniel of Nebraska City, and
one son, C. F. Root, of Lincoln, are
left to mourn the. loss of this good
man. Mr. Root, on going to Lincoln
united with the East Lincoln Christian
church, and was a deacon and trustee
of this church at the time of his
death.
I Barber Shop
unm. nit FY i
-4- - -
Plattsmouth, Nebraska f
First-Class Service
Only Public Bath
IN THE CITY
Shoe Shining and
Porter Service.
Tel. 200 three rings -
i Shellenbarger & Atkinson,
- :
j. PROPRIETORS
Funeral of Little Girl.
Miss Jessie Fern Irvin passed away
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Laura
Irvin, Sunday afternoon, April the
16, after a severe attack of pneumo-
nia. Jessie rem irvin was Dorn Jan
uary 29, 1909, and was aged seven
years, two months and eighteen days
and died April 16. The funeral serv
ice was held at the Lewiston church
Monday afternoon and was conducted
by the Rev. W. A. Taylor of Union.
Left to mourn the loss of the bright
little baby are the mother, Mrs. Laura
Irvin, and four sisters, Mrs. Guy Mur-
ray, Misses uertna, verna ana xiazei
Irvin. The father, John Irvin, passed
away three years ago. The heartfelt
sympathy of the community is extend
ed to the grief-stricken family.
Clean Up Day in Murray.
Celebrated Percheron Stallion
TEDDY R. 97G0G
Teddy R. is a fine Percheron Stal
lion, black with white hind feet and
right f rcr.t foot white. He was foaled
March 30, 1912, and weighs 1,750 lbs
His sire was Morton, 67203; by Epa
teur, 51836 (63349); by Bolivar, 4011!
(46462); by Amilcar (19979); by Sul
tan (4713); by Bayard (9495); by Es
traba, 187 (736); by son of Jean Le
Blanc (379).
The Celebrated Young Jack
The clean up day in Murray last
Monday was a genuine success all day
long. There was more cleaning done
around the various homes and busi
ness houses of Murray than before
The people responded well to the call
cf the Commercial club, and the
town has a much better appearance
than before. The rain of the day pre
vented th? drayman from getting all
of the rubbish removed, but it was
piled up for him and the premises
over the town were clean. It was a
good movement, well launched, and
will no doubt be carried out during
the summer and Murray will be a
much cleaner town.
For Sale.
Single Comb Rhode Island Red
eggs. $1.00 per 15; $5.00 per 100.
Baby chicks, 15c each.
A. O. Ramge,
Platts. 'Phone 3513.
Good Seed Corn For Sale.
Iowa Silvermine 1914 crop seed
corn for sale, from $1.00 to $1.50 per
bushel. Sacks extra.
J. L. Shrader, Nehawka.
' V "Ttt , . 4 - . ;
SANDORS!
Sandors is an excellent young Jack,
coming four years old, weighing 1,050
lbs., plenty extra heavy bone, black
with mealy points. Sandors (5298)
was foaled June 2, 1911. His sire was
San Salvador, 2d, by Salvador, im
ported from Spain. Sandors was bred
and owned by Frank Busch, of Villa
Ridge, Mo. He has been inspected this
spring by the State Inspector and is
sound in every way.
TEDDY R. and SANDORS will
make the season of 1915 at our home,
six miles west of Murray and six miles
east of Manley, every day in the week
Have been inspected for 1916 and
found perfectly sound. Both are sure
foal getters.
Terms for Both Teddy R.
and Sandors!
$15.00 to insure colt to stand up and
suck. Parties disposing of mares or
removing from the locality, service fee
becomes due and must be paid immedi
ately. All care will be taken to pre
vent accidents, but owners will' hot be
held responsible should any occur.
New York, April 20. Government
officials here are facing a unique prob
lem resulting from the demand of the
German embassy at Washington for
the release of Wolfe von Igel and the
return of the documents seized in his
office when he was arrested Tuesday
on an indictment charging him with
complicity in a plot to destroy the
Welland canal in Canada. .
Von Igel formerly was secretary to
Captain Franz von Papen, the recalled
military attache of the German em
bassy. The case seems to hinge upon
the question of whether the offense
charged against von Igel was com
mitted before he was employed by the
German embassy.
It is charged that the Welland ca
nal plot was organized in September,
1914. Records of the state depart
ment show that it received notice of
the appointment of von Igel as a mem
ber of the embassy staff in September,
1915.
Federal prosecutors asserted that
von Igel would be released only upon
instructions from the attorney gen
eral in Washington. Diplomatic and
legal battles to obtain his release are
expected.
TAKEN WITH CROUP
"A few nights ago one of my pa
trons had a child taken with croup,"
writes M...T. Davis, merchant, Bears
ville, W. Va. "About midnight he
came to my store and bought a bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Before morning the child was entirely
recovered." Many such letters have
been written. For sale everywhere.
FINE FARM FOR SALE.
160 acres, being the S. E. quarter
of Section 9-11-13, located one mile
west and one mile north of Murray,
known as the T. V. Davis farm. Fine
farm and well imporved. Location the
best. Price for a short time at $25,-
000.00. Write or call on
John Colbert,
Weeping Water.
Please Call and Settle.
Please call and settle your account
now, either by cash or note, or we
will be compelled to place the same
in other hands for collection.
Baker & Nickels.
Cheapest accident insurance Dr.
Thomas' Eclectic Oil. For burns,
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell it. 25c and 50c.
Read the want ads in the Journal.
GQL Un DUNN,
AUCTIONEER
WEEPING WATER, NEBRASKA
lo to zu years experience is
worth something to those who
have property for sale.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
I am always after the High
Dollar for Your Goods.
Attention, Farmors
Here's Why G. & Bo PEARL Wire
Cloth Stops Screen Expense
Painting repairing replacing screen
those are the expenses which make inefficient
wire cloth a source of annoyance and money loss. When
you screen with genuine G. 8c 13. PEARL you do away with
painting, repairing-, replacements simply because PEARL is
rust-proof as metal can be made, consequently makes a screen
that's practically wear-proof.
G. Sc B. PEARL represents true screen econ
omy. It outwears all imitations so far that no other
similar appearing wire can be placed in the same class. From
points of appearance sanitation durability and economy G.& 1J.
PEARL is the one choice of the man who wants permanent protection.
For Permanently
Screening Doors,
Window and Porches
LA ls I Made in Two Weight
QNI j -regular and
ire Cloth t1- Extra Heaty
The longer G. 6c B. PEARL is upthe nearer
the color of the atmosphere it becomes. It is easy on
the eyes easy on the pocketbook and the one screen whose
smooth meshes prevent the lodging of dust and dirt and grime.
We sell genuine PEARL Wire Cloth with
two Copper Wires in the Selvage and the Round
Tag1 bearing the Gilbert & Bennett name on each roll. j
Murray Hardware and Impie!ii8nt Co.,
MURRAY, NEBRASKA
a
me em
i A PJ P LOOK OVER
our new line of Men's, Boy's, Misses' and Children's
,:(v.jh.tv.::r,-v.,
Also a complete line of Men's Work Gloves. If in
need of anything in our line cf goods drop in and we
will prove to you that our prices are right.
A full and complete line of new
Jewelry and Queensware
ready for your inspection.
Highest Price Paid for Farm Products!
Puis & Gansemer,
Murray,
Nebraska.
The Celebrated Percheron and Shire Stallion
a
will make the season of 1915 at my home, 2 miles east and
3 miles south of Murray; 12 mile east and 4 miles north of
Union.
COLONEL is a rich bay, weighing 1800 pounds. He
is an extra sure foal getter, and his many colts in this lo
cality will speak for their excellency.
Gold Rolled Disc
Sharpeners at
McDANIEL'S
Blacksmith Shop,
3rd and Pearl St., Plattsmouth
I T A 1 !11 1. A 1 X sL litiin
rolled. Don't have them cut away immediately, uare win De laxeu 10 preveui auy atxxucuie,
when you can have them rolled at the owner of horse will not be responsible should any occur.
same price. I ,
Demonstration Saturday J- 1 - L3lIIOD&lJ
TERMS: -$8.00 to insure a mare with foal; $12.00
to insure a colt to stand and suck.- Mares sold or removed
SGI1AFER DnOTtlGnS
ill icnivuait