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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1908)
Murray Bp&Lrtmmt. 2 I f rvNV, r-'i PREPARED IN THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR THE JOURNAL READERS. 1r I If any of tlu reader of the Journal know of a social event or an item of interest We want all items of interest. Editor Journal. DC f fc. C. PARUELE, President. FRED L. MUTZUAM, Vice-President w ui e onrncvcD rKIr St.rt a Bank U Account Better be a bank-account man than ano-account man. The way to prosperit' and happiness is paved witn good intentions put into exe cution. If you feel that you really ought to be saving something out of earnings for after life, don't let the good impulse go unheeded. The person who is soured on life is the , one.who has neglected to put into 0 Start an accpurjt with the bank to- I day. Pay your bills by cheek and Murray State Bank n Mvirray, NebraskeL. JJ J. D. Shrader was a business visitor in the county seat Tuesday. Mrs. Will Troop visited her mother, Mrs. George Tanner, last Sunday. Miss Catherine Boyle of Omaha is visiting at the home of Will Oliver. Mrs. Gail Rhoden was taken suddenly ill Sunday but is better at this writing. Mrs. A. L. Baker and Mrs. Harmon Beck were in Plattsmouth Wednesday. W. V. Hamilton is enjoying a most pleasant visit from his father of Man hatten, Kansas. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fitch has been quite sick for the past few days. Will Kellison, residing seven miles west of town, has been on the sick list for the past few days. Mrs. Will Joiner, of Nebraska City, came up Wednesday for a few days I visit .with home folks. Sam Pitman and Rev. Smith departed for Denver Monday to attend the dem- I ocratic national convention. Miss Margie Walker wa3 a Platt3- j mouth visitor a few days the past week the guest of the Misses Dovey, return ing home Monday. J. D. Shrader has been doing a land office business in the accident insurance line for the past few weeks. He has a good policy and it sell3 readily. Col. Seabolt and H. L. Oldham killed a mighty fine beef this week, that was quite a treat to the people of Murray. Col. furnished the animal and Lee act ed as the butcher. Dr. B. F. Brendeljandwif e. and Dr. J. F. Brendel and wife went to Union to day for a short visit with friends before Dr. J. F. and wife leave for Kansas, where they visit with friends and rela tives and later returning to their home in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Randall, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Gilmore enjoyed the Fourth on the "Big Muddy" in a most pleasant man ner. They prepared an excellent din ner and enjoyed it in the shade of the big trees near King Hall. Following is the new school board selected at the recent scool meeting in Murray. John Spangler, moderator, Val. Gobbelman, Treasurer, and James Loughridge, director. An eight months term of school was decided upon, but the teachers have not been selected. Mrs. Baker who returned home from her Indiana trip a few days ago, brought with her a beautiful hand sewed silk quilt, that was made by her mother, and given to the church society, to be raffled off by the sale of lead pencils, with which a number wa? given on the quilt work. Mrs. Baker feels very for unate in holding the lucky number. D. C. Rohden accidently discharged a pistol containing a blank cartridge, in the face of Frank Vallery last Satur day morning. Mr. Vallery was quite severely burned about the face, and re quiring some time for the physician to remove she powder. It was purely ac cidental, and we are pleased to note that no serious injury was inflicted. Lost While returning home from Plattsmouth last Saturday evening, little Opba Baker lost her pocket book. It was a hand book about six inches long with a small purse inside contain ing fifty cents, two quarters, five penn ies, also a ladies pearl handled pocket knife. Finder please leave same at the postoffice, in Munay, and gladden the heart of the little laiy who lost -it. DC sldnt Eva Bailey visited Ada Mast last Tuesday. Ed MidkifF has been quite sick for the past few days. John Durham was visiting with Mr. Tilson's folks Sunday. Norris Bailey spent Sunday with Geo. Schrader at Nehawka. W. H. Puis was looking after some business matters in Plattsmouth Mon day evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lewis on July 3rd, a baby girl. Mother and lit tle one are doing nicely. James Hill and family spent the 4th with Mrs. Hill's parents, Mrs. Shep herdson at Weeping Water. Tom Lindsay and Jim Wynn of Plattsmouth are laying a new concrete walk for Col. Jenkins, from his resi dence to the store. The little girl of John Irwin fell a few days ago and fractured the bone in her arm just below the elbow. She is getting along nicely. Mesdames Amick and Walker departed Thursday for Burlington Junction, Mo., where they will take treatment for rheumatism at the min eral springs there. The Ladies Misssionery Society will meet with Mrs. D. J. Pitman tomor row, (Friday) After the regular meet ing a lawn social will be given. A very pleasant time i3 looked forward to. Mrs. J. W. Edmunds and Mrs. Chas. Carroll, who spent the Fourth in Plain view, returned home Wednesday. They report a very pleasant trip and an en joyable visit with their son and daugh ter. Two of the foundation walls for the new house of Glen Boedeker were washed down during the storm last Sunday evening, thus causing some damage and delay in the work. The walls have been replaced and the carp enters now have charge and the work is progressing nicely. Mrs. Will Renner gave a luncheon Saturday. Cards and music were play ed. Among those present were Chas. Herren and wife, Will Troop and son, Robert, Gail Rhoden, John Gruber, Bert Morrison, R. C. Bailey and family. All left at a late hour, wishing the hos tess many happy returns. Mrs. Wagner, who resides in the Missouri Pacific section house, and who has been suffering with rheumatism for the past few months, was taken to Burlington Junction last Thursday evening for treatment. She has suffer ed a great deal and it is hoped that she may entirely recover from the mineral springs treatment. Ed. Parriott, the boss A. O. U. W. man, has been in Murray a few days this week, looking after the best inter ests of the order. ' Ed. Parriott is one of the best fellows in the world, and you may bet that the Workmen know a good thing when they see it. - He is always on deck when it comes to look ing after the best interests of the order. Yes, its going to be a new band for Murray. A genuine brass band, with 25 pieces, and it means a good one too. New instruments have been recieved, and the members are determined to make it a success. Quite a number of the members have been engaged in band work before, and with this assis tance it is believed that a good musical organization - can ' be" organized with -very little effort. .Success to them; . in this vicinity and will maH same to this ., ; .Dave Lloyd was in Plattsmouth Mon day evening. John Bauer, of Plattsmouth, was in Murray Tuesday. Geo. Ray and wife were county seat visitors Monday. . Murray was well represented in Plat mouth on the Fourth. II. G. Todd shipped a car of hogs to South Omaha Monday. Chas. - 2hrisweisser was in Platts mouth Monday evening. -'. Will Seabolt was a Plattsmouth visi tor Thursday afternoon. James Rice and family visited with Mrs. A. Mast last Sunday. '. Ben Dill was a business caller at the county seat Monday evening. , : Dr. Gilmore and wife were in Platts mouth and Omaha Wednesday . . Ray Burrows and sister, Flossie, spent the Fourth m Plattsmouth. J. T. Porter was a business visitor in the -county seat Monday evening. : ' Mrs. John Young had folr her guests at dinner Sunday, Mr. L. H . Young and wife. . ' i D. C. Rhoden and W. C. Brown were business visitors in Plattsmouth. last Friday, i " ' " Mrs. Nicholas Klauren3 went to Ne hawka today for a short visit with rela tives. Mrs. Will Renner spent Sunday with her parents,. Mr,, and Mrs. . Charlie Herron. T. H. Pollock, of Plattsmouth, ' was looking after some business matters in Murray Wednesday. L. H. Young and wife spent the Fourth in Weeping Water. Geraldine Young accompanied them. Clayton Rosencrans and Miss Zetta Brown, of Plattsmouth, were Murray visitors Wednesday evening. John McNurlin, of Plattsmouth, is in Murray this week, assisting Miles Standish in his harvest work. Dr. Gilmore and wife made an over land trip to Cedar Creek Thursday hav ing some business to look after. Harvest is in full blast this week, and most every farmer and all his hands are into the game for all that is in them. Mr. R. C. Eailey while lighting a large firecracker the Fourth burned his hand quite badly, but it is mending very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Randall, of South Oma ha, were in Murray last Saturday and Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown. Mrs. Johnson, of Manhattan, Kansas, is here visiting with her aunt, Mrs. F. M. Young. Mrs. Johnson resided here a number of years ago. Miss Letha Lewis, of Nodaway, la., is in Murray this week, visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Young, sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Lewis. Our excellent friend W. W. Hamilton who broke his leg during the storm a few days ago, is getting along nicely, and expects to be able to get around in a few days. Miss Bessie Brendel was one of the handsome little ladies that greatly as sisted in the beautiful appearance of John Crabill's float in the big parade on the Fourth in Plattsmouth. The Farmers Elevator is progressing nicely at this time. Lumber is on the ground, the excavating work is almost completed, and before many days they will be ready for the new machinery. Mr H. Churchill and James Lough ridge were busy the past week, making a new band wagon for . the Murray band. The vehicle that they are work ing on did not look much like a band to us, but that was their word, and we took it for the truth. Frank Oliver came down from Have lock the Fourth for a short visit with his parents. He expects to leave the 13th of the month on a fishing trip to St. Paul, Minnesota. He will also visit at Chicago before returning home. Col. Seabolt shipped a car of hogs to South Omaha Wednesday evening. The stock was of such a fine quality the Col. took this morning train for the city, to see them placed on the market, as he expected to see them take top place. Mr. and Mrs. Hulse, of Manhattan, Kansas, were visiting in Murray the past week with friends and relatives. They are guests at the home of F. M. Young sr., and W. W. Hamilton and families. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Hulse were school mates years ago in their Kansas home. Mrs. R. Lucas entertained a number of lady friends last Thursday afternoon in a very patriotic manner. All the decorations were of the nation's glori ous colors, and the ice cream and cake were oi red wmte ana blue. . JLne en- greatly enjoyed by all. . - office it will appear under this heading. THE LATE HRS. nODEIlT SHRADER Who Passed Anay at Her Homo . Hoar Uchanka, Juno 29, 1900. A precious jewel from us has gone. Passed to that fair and happy home. Again has the angel of death visited our neighborhood , and. taken from a once happy home a kind and loving wife and dearly beloved mother one who will be - sadly missed by all who knew her. '" The long days and nights of patient suffering, waiting and watching, has ended and the light of the perfect day has dawned upon the radiant spirit of Mrs Robt. Shrader, who, on June 29, passed into the mysterious sleep of the grave. Calmly and peacefully like the closing of a summer day thevspark of life went out of her tired spirit and flew to the haven of rest. Deceased was born October 11, 1869. She leaves . a husband, three sons . Mont., George and Oscar Schrader to mourn her loss, besides five brothers and one sister Tom, Matt, Henry, Will and Charley Wolfe and Mrs. Gruber. The services were held at her 'home near Nehawka. Rev. ' Daves of Ne hawka spoke words of comfort and consolation to the mourners. The dear one wished to recover for the happiness it would bring to others, but could not. Otherwise she was glad to go. She had expressed faith in her Savior and was ready to depart from this shore to one far better. She was , a constant sufferer for five weeks of heart trouble but bore her sufferings to the last mo ment with such a spirit of cheerfulness as to teach a sweet lesson of uncom plaining self-forgetfulness to those who were with her often during her illness. Lovingly and tenderly we laid her to rest in the Lewiston cemetery and paid our last tribute of respect to one es teemed so highly and around whose memory will cling so many pleasant recollections. . Slowly and surely the cloud of sor row has settled over the home and un speakable sorrow is burdening the hearts of those who loved her. It is hard to give up those we love, but the ruler of the universe knoweth best and He who hath taken her away will be their guiding star. She was a dear and true friend to all who knew her, none knew her but to love her, and those who knew her best, loved her best. She possessed that cheerful disposition of always seeing the brightest side of life, even in her last hours speaking the cheerful words to her husband to think all was for the best and to look for the good things in j life. To our short-sighted wisdom thej death of such a needed wife and mother seems a sad mistake, but God's purpose is unknown to us and all things work together for good to those who love them. We only know that thou has gone. And that the same returnless tide Which bore thee from us, Still glides on and on: And we who mourn thee "With it glide Beyond the shadow and the gloom. Where sorrows never come. Beyond the dismal darkness Of the tomb where flowers Sweet in fadeless beauty bloom. She is at home. Card of Thanks. We take this method of expressing our most heartfelt thanks to those who rendered such valuable assistance dur ing the illness, death and funeral of our dear wife and loving mother. Your kindness will never be forgotten by U3. Robert Shrader, Mont Shrader, George Shrader, Oscar Shrader, G. W. Shrader, and family. For Sale 10 well-bred sows, Poland China and Berkshire 1 Poland China boar and 70 spring pigs. All in first class condition. Telephone 362, red. J. C. Peterson. WHEN THE KETTLE SINGS it's a sign of coal satisfaction. WaDt to hear the music In your kitchen? Easy order coal from tbis office and yard. The output of the Trenton mine the fuel we handle has no su perior anywhere, its equal In few places J. V. EGENBERGER, 'PIMUF Jttsmouth No. 22. iiwni. I .No. 351. ' PLATTSUOUTft, NEBRASKA. The Kind You Have Always in use for over 30 years, and 0 . J&yi ' . sonal supervision since Its Infancy. f-cbccJaAt iirvw to onA to deceive voil ill this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-jrood" are but Experiments that trifle "with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. Tt contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Si Bears the The KM You Haie Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. Articles of Incorporation. Notice of incorporation of the Farmers' Elevator Company, of Murray, Ne braska: 1 Notice is hereby given that a cor poration has been formed, the name of which is the Farmers' Elevator Com pany. 2 The village of Murray, Cass coun ty, Nebraska is the principal place of transacting its business. 3 The business of said corporation is the buying and selling of all kinds of grain, coal, implements, wagons, bug gies, binder twine, wire, oil and all kinds of building material. 4 The capital stock of said Associa tion is Ten Thousand ($10,000) Dollars, divided into shares of Twenty-five ($25.00) each and shall be paid in full at the time of its issuance, and not less than thirty per cent shall be sold at the time of the commencement of business of said corporation. 5 The time of commencement of business of said corporation was May 15, 1908, and shall terminate in twenty- five years. 6 Thejhighest amount of indebted ness at any one time shall not exceed the sum of Twenty-five ($2500) Dollars. 7 The affairs of the said corporation shall be conducted by a board of seven directors, from which number shall be chosen a President, Vice-President, Sec retary and Treasurer. Dated this 7th day of July, A. D. 1908. William D. Wheeler, President. W. H. Puls, Secretary. To Sell or Exchange! Will sell or exchange for farm land, my two-story, 7 room brick residence in Plattsmouth. In fine condition, city water, gas and electricity, good cistern and contains three lots. Easy walking distance from center of town. Address Henry Hempel, 145 North 18th St., Lincoln, Neb. I have pasturage room for a number of horses and cattle at my place, west of the city. See me at residence, or call Plattsmouth 'phone 12G. John Gorder. The Mystery o f Life. Since times immemorial are scientists trying to solve the mystery of life, its origin, its maintenance, its decline and end. We are mostly interested in up holding life, in keeping it from decline and from a premature death. Science proved that life can be prelonged by keeping the digestive system in perfect working order. This digestive system is composed of all organs through which food must pass in our body. As soon as we notice that there is something wrong with it, we should immediately use Triner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine, which is the only sure and reliable remedy for stimulating and sterngthen ing of it. This remedy will make the digestive organs to accept and thorough ly digest any food will quickly cures loss of appetite, diseases caused by im pure blood, bodily weakcess, nervous ness, disease of ths stomach and of the intestines. At drug stores. J os. Trin er, 616-622 So. Ashland "Ave., Chicago, Illinois. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the' Signature of Bought, and which has been has borne the signature of has tecn made under Jus per Signature of Maple Grove Last Week Quite a number of this section at tended the Woodman picnic at Elmwood Saturday and enjoyed a good time. Quite a number of friends and rela tives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Engelkemeir Sunday to help celebrate the former's birthday an niversary. This city was well represented at Plattsmouth Monday to review the damage done by Saturday's rain, among whom where Messrs. Harmond Beck, Chas. Herren, Fred Hild, W. II. Puis, Alfred Gansemer, J. L. Young, David Murray, Jake Hild, W. K. Shepherdsor, Will Troop and Geo. Hild. Our annual school meeting was held Monday night and a large crowd attend ed. W. H. Puis was re-elected Moder ator. Lennord Murray left Tuesday for a few week's business in Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. William Puis visited at the home of L. II. Puis Monday. Chas. Tilson and family is enjoying a visit from Mr. Tilson's brother from Virginia. This Week's Items. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Puis made a trip to Murray Wednesday evening. Mrs. Annie Gansemer was a Murray visitor Thursday. Mrs. Chas. Herren made a business trip to Murray Friday. J. R. Cathey and son Camerson spent the fourth in Weeping Water. . This city sent a large delegation to Plattsmouth the fourth and. they alien joyed a good time. They all say that it is the best fourth that Plattsmouth ever had. Mr. and Mrs. Harmond Beck spent the fourth at Elmwood. Frank Spangler and family, of near Manley, spent Sunday at the home of David Murray. Quite a number of friends and rela tives gathered Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hild to celebrate the former's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mro. Otto Puis, Mata and Laura Puis spent Sunday at the home of W. H. Puis. Harvest has begun with full force in this section. Fall wheat is going to be pretty fair. P. A. Hild and sons, Ray and Johnnie where Maple Grove callers Monday. Bad Burn Quickly Healed. "I am so delighted with what Cham berlain's Salve has done for me that I feel bound to write and tell you so," says Mrs. Robert Mytton, 457 John St., Hamilton, Ontario. "My little daugh ter had a bad burn on her knee. I ap plied Chamberlain's Salve and it healed beautifully." This salve allays the pain of a burn almost instantly. It is for sale by F. G. Fricke & Co. LEGAL NOTICE TM THE DISTRICT COURT OF CAPS 1 1 countj- Nebraska.Dletrich Koester. plain tiff vs. W. K. Tomasoiu first name unknown Mrs. Tomason. first name unknown, and the unknown heirs and divisees of W. IS. To mason. first name unknown, deceased, defend ants. The abore named defendants will take notloe that on the 2nd day of July. iWw. IMetricb Ko ester. plaintiff, tiled his petition in the IMs trirt Court of Cass County Nebraska against said defendants the object and prayer of which are to quiet his title in and to lot one in Hlwk Thirteen in the village of Avora. Cass County Nebraska against you by the reason of the ad verse possession of said premises by the tsald plaintiff for more than ten years last past and for equitable relief . You are required to an swer said petition on or before Auirust 17. 1(t. Dietrich Koestkk, Flaintiff. By C. E. Tefit. his attorney. July . ISO.:. ' y ' - .. . - v . V . v, -r x