The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, July 11, 1907, Image 6

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    Murray Department
Dii s&s H n
n h ifw t r
iKi:i'Ai:i:i in i hi: interests of the people or mup.kay ani vicinity especially foil the journal keaiep.s.
1' a in nf tin. '.; of the Jnnrn'il kn'ir ot a
Yc mint nil it in ni iu'' r Editor Jonrwll.
sorinl tri.nt. r (in itnn ofintertft in this ciriiiit; i ml will mud smite to this ojffire it nitl i;itr uiub.r this ht.ndiw.
I
The Only Condition
An
To
Advantage
Your Business
We invite vou
to become
Bank.
identified withi
;Your financial matters re
quire the careful, consistent
attention which this Bank's
officers jx'ive to its customers.
j Your business will be man
aged conservatively and in
strict confidence.
e invite vour account.
MURRAY STATE BANK
MURRAY, NEBRASKA
down from South
Fate Davis was
)maha Saturday.
Ir. I!. F. IJrendel made a business
trip t the metropolis Tuesday.
Dr. E. V. Cook, of IMattsmouth. was
a Murray visitor Tuesday afternoon.
.Miss T.essie IJrendel went to Platts
mouth Monday, to spend the day with
her friend. Miss Alice Tuey.
M. G. Churchill, our genial tonsorial
artist, was attending to business at
the county seat Wednesday.
Miss Olive Cable, of Hot Springs,
South Dakota, is here, visiting at the
homes of D. A. Young and J. P.
Urisbin.
Dr. Jake IJrendel came over from
Avoca Sunday to visit home folks. He
is there attending to his brother's
practice during his absence.
Wyatt HutchensoiT and wife, living
near Rock P.lutFs, are the proud parents
of a new baby girl at their house, the
little lady arriving Tuesday.
James W. Holmes went to Nebraska
City last Tuesday afternoon, to attend
a reception of the Elks, which was held
at their home in the evening.
Mrs. H. M. Hopkins and daughter.
Miss Irma, of Villisca, Iowa, came in
Tuesday to spend the week with her
daughter, Mrs. W. C. Brown.
' Kev. Gray, of Council Bluffs, filled the
pulpit at the U. P. church Sunday. He
preach here again the 21st, when possi-
lly he will a' t ept the pastorate at this
place.
Miss Ada Young, of Alva, Oklahoma,
arrived Tuesday morning to make an
charge exploded backward, hitting him
in the eye and face. It was thought
that the eye was entirely destroyed, but
after a week's treatment he has full
use of that organ.
A Pleasant Affair
About thirty young folks gathered at
the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs.
Calton Snaveley Saturday evening. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
red and white roses, which was very
pretty. The evening was spent in play
ing various games. At the usual hour,
the guests were invited to the dining
room where ice cream, cake and straw
berries were served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. W. Philpot, Mrs. R. W.
Porter and Mrs. Otto Puis.
This was one of the happiest events
of the season, and a pleasure to all. The
evening was a pleasant one and every
one enjoyed themselves to the fullest
extent. At a late hour the happy
throng dispersed, all delighted with the
evening's entertainment and pronounc
ing Mr. and Mrs. Snaveley royal enter
tr.iners and wishing them many more
such happy everts.
Fro:-! One Who Was There.
Maple Grove
( i'vi-ial Criv!tp.1'i;-e)
Most of the people of this locality
spent the Fo. rth at home, in the corn
extended visit with her mother, Mrs.
V.. H. Miller and sister, Mrs. I. M.
Davis.
Mrs. Nellie Hasenyager and son.
Robert, returned to their home at
Tecumseh Saturday, after spending the
Fourth with her mother, Mrs. James
Allison.
Mrs. A. L. IJakerand daughter, Opha,
returned home from Surprise, Neb.,
Tuesday, where they have been visit
ing for the past three weeks with the
family of E. A. Burton.
Misses May Doris and Martha Vallery i Mrs. Adam Hild Sunday, to celebrate
returned home from Omaha, where ! the former's birthday anniversary,
they visited their sister Grace at Em-1 Quite a number from this locality
manuel hospital and spent the Fourth ; went to Platts mouth Monday to view
with South Omaha friends. the damage done by the flood.
The Royal Neighbors of America will There was considerable surprise here
give an ice cream social in Murray, over the marriage of James Tilson and
July 20th, atthr M. W. A. hall. A short ! Grace Rice, last Wednesday. We have
program given free. Everybody is a good treat coming on James for keep-
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Beck spent the
Fourth at Elrnv rr-
Harvest has be-ur i:i this section of
the country.
Wiliiam Puis made a business trip to
Plattsmouth Saturday.
P. A. Hild purchased a new -foot
Deering binder last week from August
Gorder.
John Habel made a trip to Omaha
Monday.
V. H. Puis and family, Fred Lutz
and Mata Puis spent Sunday at the
home of Henry Engelkemeier.
Quite a number of friends and rela
tives visited at the home of Mr. and
cordially invited to come and have a I
good time. j
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Brendel, of Avoca, j
spent Thursday with the former's par- j
ents. Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Brendel. j
They were on their way home from '
Denver and Colorado Springs, where
they have been on their honeymoon.
H. C. Long left Thursday morning for
Beaver City, Neb., to visit with his
daughter, Mrs. R. M. Shrader, and to
look at some land in Furnas county.
He will also go to Kansas before re
turning home to look after his land
interests which he has there.
ing things so quiet. The citizens of
Maple Grove are wishing Mr. and Mrs.
Tilson much success and a long and
happy married life.
Grain Men in Session
Twenty members of the Nebraska
Grain Dealers Protective association are
in session this afternoon at the Watson
hotel. President Banning, of Union is
presiding and Supt. Beverington of the
Missouri Pacific railroad is in attendance.
According to a member the meeting is
being held for the discussion of mutual
interests and to endeavor to reach apian
of avoiding the car storage after the
season's wheat has started moving.
Nebraska City Tribune.
Levi Rusterholtz returned Friday
from Burlington Junction. Mo., where
he has been taking treatment at the
springs. He was so greatly improved In reporting the rainfall throughout
that he concluded to return and con- : the state Saturday night, the way most
tinue the treatment until he is entirely ,f the papers have it: "Three inches at
relieved from his ailments. He depart- Plattsmouth and the same amount at
ed Tuesday, accompanied by his. wife. Wilber," If the reporter of this had
tu i ' t, i been in this city from 9 to 10 o'clock.
The second son of Jesse I 'ell, living k, , ., ,
i .u 'r .. . : i .i i he would have easilv come to the con-
six miles southeast of town,-is the oriv . . . , . - . - t c
celebration accident in this locality. He clu5,n that at10 feet f Water feU
was firing a Roman candle when the on that eventful rht-
j Hobson, on going on an expedition to
j India, said: "I believe, if I get on
well in India it will be owing to a sound
digestion." This has a great signific
ance. He knew well that the capacity
for continuous working in any calling
depends upon this and that no great
work can be undertaken unless the di
gestion is perfect. If you will keep it
in such a condition, you will enjoy good
health, therefore, do not allow your
appetite to sink. Use Triner's American
Elixir of Bitter Wine at the first sign
of an uneasiness, malaise and indisposi
tion and you will speedily regain your
health, and strength. This natural
wine and herb-remedy acts exceedingly
well on each stomach, brings good ap
petite and a refreshing sleep, making
everybody fit to eat and to work. It
will make new, pure blood, it will keep
the complexion clear, it will give you
strength, and energy. At drugstores.
Joseph Triner, 79D S. Ashland avenue,
Chicago, 111.
Avoca
A Lucky Escape
Monday afternoon Mrs. R. E. Davis
was slightly injured and badly scared
by her horse running away. She was
coming to town, and while near the
stock yards the horses took fright at a
train and became unmanagable, throw
ing Mrs. Davis out and bruising her
shoulder and back. She was able to
get to Banning's lumber office, where
Dr. Walker was called and dressed the
wounds, none of which are of a serious
nature, but she was very fortunate in
escaping so easily. Union Ledger.
Resort to U. S. Court
A special from Lincoln says: "The
express companies have sought refuge
in the federal court from the threatened
state supreme court injunction, com
manding them to obey the Sibley rate
reduction law. The express companies'
cases are now on the same basis as the
railway cases and will be taken up for
argument in a few days. Attorneys for
the corporations allege that state courts
have no jurisdiction.
DR. G. H. GILMORE
hysiciarv and
Svirgeon
Prompt Attention to All Calls
D. C. Rhoden
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE
Good Turn-outs and Prompt
Attention is Our Hobby
Give Us a Call
SMN-i:il 'i in ! iikIi'Mi'i'
Frank Betts left Monday for Nelson.
H. G. Wellensiek spent Sunday near
Lorton.
Sheriff Ouinton was a visitor here last
Sunday.
Farmers are busy harvesting their
wheat crop.
Howard Davis of Berlin, had business
here Wednesday.
Henry Maseman was a Plattsmouth
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Mabelle Cutter returned Sunday
evening from Omaha.
Rev. R. B. White was down from Elm
wood Tuesday evening.
J. C. Zimmerer made a trip to Weep
ing Water Wednesday.
The next big event in Avoca will be
the I. O. O. F. picnic in August.
Jlrs. A. ti. l.ewton leit Sunday tor a
few days' visit with Iowa relatives.
Miss Bessie Mortimore of Dunbar, is
the guest of Ora E. Copes and wife.
C. L. Pitman was over from Platts
mouth last week visiting his parents.
J. W. Brendel and wife are expected
home this week from their wedding trip.
Mrs. M. G. Keedy spent several days
last week visiting relatives in Kansas
City.
Miss Eda Marquardt left last week for
the west to spend several weeks at sight
seeing.
A fine rain fell in this vicinity Wed
nesday which will be a great benefit to
the corn.
Mrs. Maggie Graham visited several
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Louis Jensen, at Elmwood.
' A gentleman from Weeping Water
has rented the Avoca hotel and will be
ready for business in a few days.
Mrs. Beckhard, who has been v isiting
at the home of L. J. Marquardt for some
time, returned to Utica Thursday.
The Avoca Rebekah lodge held a very
interesting meeting on Tuesday evening,
July 2. After installing the officers for
the ensuing term, refreshments were
served.
IS SENATOR ROOT
A CANDIDATE?
HARNESS REPAIRS
John Cook
Boss Harness Man
Get My Prices
Before Buying.
WAGON'S BUGGIES
BRENDELL & BRENDELL
Physicians
and
Surgeons
All Calls Promptly Attended to
HOLMES & SMITH
( Thm Big Coramr Storm)
Always carry an
up-to-date line of
General Merchandise
Get their prices on all
goods before buying
Indications Point in the Direc
tion of Supreme Judgeship.
The Lincoln News is responsible for
the following: "Political gossips are
extremely busy just at present and have
succeeded in discovering a new candi
date for the supreme judgeship in the
person of Senator Jesse L. Root, of
Plattsmouth. People who have visited
Plattsmouth recently, or who have met
Senator Root, who has of late been
traveling over the state, addressing
normal schools and other gatherings,
state that he has practically avowed his
candidacy and that a formal announce
ment may be expected at any time.
Senator Root was chairman of the
finance committee of the senate and a
member of the judiciary committee.
He was twice county attorney of Cass
county and has been frequently and
favorably mentioned as a candidate for
district judge. He has been an unusu
ally successful practitioner, is a deep
student and will without doubt make a
very formidable candidate for the nom
ination to which he is said to aspire."
0
is the most useful article for traveling you ever saw.
Our full leather, linen lined Traveling Bags are use
ful for short trips and t carry with vou on a long
one. Ladies find these very useful on a long trip,
and men find them indispensible either on a long or
a short trip.
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Q
A Suit Case is another cnenieit article t have
with you on a trip. You would he surprised at what
you can carry in one of these. We have the 1 est.
Ask to see our full cow-hide Suit Case.
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For a long trip and lots of clothes you cannot get
along without a trunk'. We have the best and at the
most reasonable price of any firm in Cass county.
When you et ready to take your summer trip come
in and let us fit vou out.
Traveling Bags
Suits Case.-Trunks
- 5()c to S7.00
Si. 00 to 510.00
$3.00 to $15.00
0
DOC
KRAFT ICLOTHING (COMPANY
Headquarters for Trunks, etc.
0
DC
14 STORES
DO OCT
DC
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Submits to Operation.
J. H. Wallinger was operated upon
yesterday afternoon in Omaha for ap
pendicitis and gallstones. His brother-in-law,
G. P. Meisinger, went up this
morning to see how the patient was
getting along. Reports from the hos
pital are to the effect that he passed
through the ordeal splendidly and that
he was getting along as well as could
possibly be expected. The Journal
hopes to see Mr. Walliner's face among
us again soon, well and hearty.
Pitman 6c Davis
Hardware and
Implements
Buggies and Wagons
Lightning Rods
C. S. STONE
; flHofarv! Public
Dr. Hayes Gsantner
DENTIST OF OMAHA
IN MURRAY 1st AND 3d ;
WEDNESDAYOF EACH MONTH
- - At tbe office of .. ...
DRS. BRENDEL & BRENDEL
Makes Plattsmouth His Home
Otto F. Herold, formerly of Alliance,
who with his family came to this place
(the city of his boyhood) some time
since, and has been looking around for
something to do, that had a promise for
the future, finally, a few days since,
purchased the machine shops of Mr.
Knapp on Sixth street, taking possession
last Saturday morning. He was just in
time to get the flood damage, but which
he is very thankful to report will not
exceed one hundred dollars.
Otto has gone after the difficulty in the
right way and has everything almost in
running order again. The shops being
all right with the exception of the gas
engine, and the boiler for the steam
engine which are in the basement. When
he has gotten things in shape he will be
prepared to do allkindsof machine work
such as the repairing of all kinds of
farm machinery, including gas engines,
threshers and shellers; in fact any kind
of machinery which may be offered.
His shops are located on South. Sixth
street.
Depart for Cleveland, Ohio
Miss Edna Adams, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Carrie Adams, departed J
last evening for Cleveland, O., where
the former r teaching in a business
college, but has been enjoying a por
tion of her vacation in this city with
here sister, Mrs. Oliver Dovey. After
a few weeks visit in Cleveland, Miss
Carrie will go to Boston, Mass.
Green apples give the small boy chol
era morbus, and we have sometimes
seen an editor afflicted with a painfu
touch of mental cramps from eating the
sour fruit of wisdom.
The Fourth at Elmwood.
County Clerk Rosencrans returned
from Elmwood yesterday where he and
his family spent the Fourth among old
neighbors and friends. In talking with
"Rosey" he said that the crowd was
the largest that he ever saw in that
town, and that the people were al! in
that happy mood which characterizes
the general good feeling that goes to
make up a successful celebration. It
was our intention to have visited Elm
wood on the great natal day, but cir
cumstances were such as to render it
impossible, Our numerous friends over
that way guaranteed us a good time,
and while we did not need such pledge,
we are sorry we could not attend. We
know that Elmwood never fails when she
wants a big time, and the Fourth was
no exception to the rule. They simply
had the time of their lives. .
Headache and constipation disappear
when Dade's Little Liver Pills are used.
They keep the system clean, the stom
ach sweet. Taken occasionally they
keep you well. They are for the entire
family. Sold by Gering & Co.
Man Zine Rile remedy comes put up
in a collapsible tube with a nozzle. Easy
to apply right where soreness and in
flamation exjsts,. It,' relieves at , once
blind, , bleeding; ' itching or protruding
piles. Guaranteed. Price- SOft. Get it
today. Sold byGering & Co.
llfc&A
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any one of tlie three years, 1901, 1902 or 1903 at or follow
ing the International Live Stock Exposition at Chicago.
Is it remarkable? If you saw the shows you know the
countless thousands in value assembled. There was
anxiety among breeders. They had to be assured against
ths i preau of contagious diseases. The management met
the demand, each year by disinfecting with famous
ZEWODLEOJrv'
?en'leum exclusively. That's hkh, reliable testimony. Do yon ose
Zenolecu? It d.5!ro7S disease terms, avoids contagion, cures scab,
cholera and skin diseases, kills l:ca, removes stomach and intestinal
yoz is, establishes and maintains for livo stock ideal sanitary conditions.
"The 6reat Coal Tar Carbolic Disinfectant Dip.",
Sample eallnn of Zenoteum 51.50. "i press prepaid. 5 eallons 96.25.
freight prepaid. If you, breed live stock yon should learn what Zenoleutn
will do f 6r jrn. Ask for free Zenoleuin handbooks. "Veterinary Ad-
viiex" aad 'Pigeie's Trouble" A postal will bring them
, F. O. FRICKE & CO.. Plaattsmouth
A