Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1908)
Murray Bp&rHinnimi1i. PREPARED IN THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR THE JOURNAL READEBS. Alvo Department DA,LE S. BOYLES. Manager ' any of Hi readers of the Journal kmno of a nodal event or an item of interest We icant all items of interest. Editor Journal. 5C aC. C. PARMELE, President. FRED L. NUTZMAN, Vice-President in f nnrnrirn r.. !.:. vi. o. Dur.ur.Kcn, udMiiei. Stert a Bank Account ft j Murray State Bank ! Mvirray, " W i A. L. Baker was a Plattsmouth visi tor Tuesday. Dr. J. T. Brendel was a Nebraska City visitor Sunday. Dr. B. F. Brendel was a Nebraska City visitor Tuesday. J. C. Snavley attended the circus in Nebraska City Wednesday. Rex Young: was in Omaha Tuesday 3?oinff up to see the big circus. Louis Otnatt and wife of Nebraska City, were in Murray Wednesday. Col. Seabolt shipped a car of cattle to South Omaha Tuesday evening. J. D. Shrader was looking after some business matters in Plattsmouth Thurs day. Crl. Seabolt and daughter, Mrs. Homer Shrader were in Omaha Wed na.rd.iy. J. A. Wralker was looking- afte some bu iness matters in the county seat ast ! ur(1 J j Saturday Ernest Carroll and wife, of Plainvieu- i.i i.. .. . arm reiauves ac cne oia nome this week. J. A. Walker, Dr." Gilmore, James Loughridge and VV. II. McDaniel at tended the Stadelman funeral Sunday. Will Seabolt drove to Plattsmouth "Wednesday afternoon to meet his fath er who was returning from South Oma ha. Mrs. Dr. Wiley, who has been visit- j mg tor several weeks with her daughter in Kansas City, leturned home Tuesday I evening. j James Holmes and wife returned home from their several weeks pleasure trip ' last Friday evening. They report a j most enjoyable time. j . Miss Zetta Brown returned to Mur- ray Monday to resume her duties in the j bank. She has been absent for the i past few weeks, assisting in the Bank j of Cass County. Miss Ona Young, who has been visit- ing home folks for the past ten days, i departed Tuesday for Norfolk where she resumes her duties as nurse in the State Hospital. Dr. J. F. Brendel and wife, who have been here for the past few weeks, de parted from Union Tuesday for Kansas, where they will visits a few weeks with friends before returning to their home down in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and daughter, j and wife, Louis Ranard and wife, Louie Mrs. James Loughridge, departed Wed- ! Kohrell and wife, Chas. Byers and fam nesday morning for a months pleasure I '-'' Walter Byers, Fred Patterson and trip in North Dakota, Wyoming, Cana- wife and little irL Ed Wilcox, Wesley ,ia and Oregon. They will visit a home- Burnett and wife, and the guest of hon- stead in North Dakota that Mrs. Brown fell heir to by the death of her brother. Jame Loughridge accompanied them as far at Omaha. C. S. Stone's smiling face was seen in Murray a few hours Wednesday. He tells that he has not fully made up his mind just where he will make his fu ture business venture, but he thinks it will be in Oklahoma, to which country he will go within a few days. The Journal joins with the many Cass county friends in wishing him success wherever he may be. t Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Churchill, Mr. and Mrs.' Chas. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carroll and D. L. Amick com posed a merry fishing party that went up to the Platte river Wednesday with a supply of hooks and lines and many good things to eat, to enjoy a days out ing, as well as a few hours fishing for most any inhabitants of the rushing waters, even the mud turtle. 3C Better bea bank-account man than a no-account man. The way to prosperity and happiness is paved witn jood 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 force the simple rules of success. Start an account with the bank to day. Pay your bills by cheek and vour money troubles will be over. n Nebraska. J1 7 Ed Lewis was a Plattsmouth visitor Sunday evening. Jeff Brendel and wife were in Ne braska City Wednesday. J. W. Edmunds was tronsreting busi ness in Omaha last Saturday. Thomas Lindsay and family have been visiting with Murray friends this week. Miss Effie Killy, of Lincoln, is in Mur ray this week visiting with Miss Vera Hatchett. Dr. Gilmore and wite and son Walker I were in Nebraska City Wednesday at teniing the circus. Miss Dora Wills, of Plattsmouth, is j visiting in Murray this week, the guest j of her fritnl, Miss Ida Boedeker. j James Hatchett and W. H. McDan iel were in Lincoln a couple of davs last week viewing the flood sights. Miss Elizabeth Kunzmann, of Platts- . , , . . , . , , take charge of the telephone switch- Doara ac mis station. Misses Mary and Villa Moore, who nave for the past few weeks been visiting with Grandpa Patterson, near Nark a, Kansas, returned home last Si a; id ay. A social dance will be given at the home of Mrs. John West on next Sat urday evening July 20. The dance will be given in the big barn. All are cor dially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Steiner, who nave een vi.i-.tmjr here for the oast few days at the iierger home, departed this week for Denver, from where they will go to their home in Rawlins, Wyoming. Theo. Amick started his threshing machine to work this week, his first setting being at the farm of Alex Rhoden, where he finds the quality of of the grain the best in many years, and the yield fully up to the average. The Bucks cf Timber The "Bucks of the Timber" met at Wcslay Burnett's on July tb, and spent a very pleasant evening. The meeting was called in honor of a visiting mem ber of the Omaha Lodge, Miss Pearl Lacy. The young lady is a graduate of the Omaha schools, nineteen years of age, good looking and would accept a position as teacher in a public school. The members present were Bud Fitch or, Miss Pearl Lacy. After the busi ness session was over the evening was spent in very pleasant conversation and numerous games, but the most attract ive portion of the evenings entertain ment was the fine supper prepared by Mrs. Burnett, who had the weather made to order, which was so cold that some of us had to run races to keep warm. Imagine our surprise when we were called to an oyster supper. Mrs. Burnett called on Mrs. Patterson to assist with the soup which was served to a "Queen's taste." Bud Fitch was appointed temporary "King Snipe", Geo. Smith not being able to attend owing to so many bridges being washed out on Rock creek; these bridges have been out for ten weeks, and we think that when the county commissioners find out they are gone they will have them replaced imme diately. It 13 hard for our lodge to be divided up, but we are patient. Shouid you knjw of anyone who deserves great I in this vicinity and will mail same to this punishment get them ( to take a night ride over some of our roads. When we started for home we soon found bad roads. Louie Kohrell took possession of the front seat and braced a foot each way, taking a line in each hand he man aged to stay in the wagon most of the time. The women's feet would not always stay down but the man in the moon being very modest he hid behind a tree. Sometimes Mrs. Kohrell was in the wagon and sometimes on the wheel. Mrs. Patterson grew tired of riding in the wagon and tried the double-trees. Patterson resigned himself to his fate, sometimes he was between the driver's feet and sometimes at the rear end of the wagon. A Pleasant Time A very pleasant time was had ac the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Minford at the celebration of their daughter Olga's thirteenth birthday, in which number of her friends gathered at her home and a very pleasant time was had by all. Lunch was served at the usual hour, and the guests wished the little hostess many more such happy occas- sions. Following were those present: Misses Loretta Carroll, Ethel Spangler, Alice Gabelman, Marie Davis, Clara Copenhaver, Will Minford and Olga Minford. Articles cf 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. Stimulation Without Irritation That is the watchword. That is what Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does. Cleanses and stimulates the bowels without irritation in any form. Will Loan $10,000. I have $10,000 which I wish to loan on good farm security. Write or phone Claude F. Anderson, . Pacific Junction, Iowa. For Sale Cheap. A good second hand in good condition. Bradley lister, John Cook. For Sale. Two good registered shorthorn bulls. H.G. Todd. Eldorado Castor Machine Oil at 6oc per gallon. Get your supply now. James Lokghridge ATUB 4 rips .Lvimnj OGnna Cleanses tke System Efect uaUy;Dispcls Col ds ami Heail aolies duo to Constipation; Acts naturally, acts truly as a Laxative. Best jbrMenfcrn.pn and CKild ren -young and Old. 1o get its Ienpicial Effects Always buy the Genuine ukich has ilie Jull name of the Com- JLyll nany CALIFORNIA !?( nSttrup Co. by whom it is manufactured, printed on the front of pvery package. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. one size only, regular price 5CK pfbollle. office it will appear under this heading. Louisville from the Courier. C. W. Spence came down from Have lock Tuesday for a short visit with his family. P. F. Gentine, superinteudent of con struction on this divison of the Missouri Pacific, was in town Tuesday. T! hit: T t- -1 i . a ne ivussoun racinc pne anver was called away from Louisville Monday for the secod time on account of high water elsewhere. Mrs. Lew McGrew and little daughter daughter, Grace, arrived Thursday from Red Wing, Minn., for two weeks visit with relatives. Miss Esther Isenberger, of Noita, 111., and Mrs. Adam Wolf of Nauvoo, 111., are here to spend the summer with Mr. Mrs. G. H. Wood. Another heavy rain visited this vicinity lastSunday night, although the damage done was not so great as that of the previous heavy rain. The Mis souri Pacific suffered the heaviest loss this time. Their bridge across Mill creek near the croosing, was washed out, also about 500 feet of track across the river. The ferry boat at South Bend, made its trial trip one day last week and the owners are much pleased with its per formance, as it maintained a speed of four miles un hour against the swift current of the Platte river at, high water. Some details about the ma chinery remain to be altered a little, but it is expected it will be ready for business in a short time. 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 Hexry Hem pel, 145 North ISth St., Lincoln, Neb Constipation. For constipation there is nothing quite so nice as Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets . They always produce a pleasant movement of the bowels with out any disagreeale effect. Price, 25 cents. Semples free. For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co. It's like a summer breeze; cools, re freshes and builds up your wasting en ergies, riollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is the most effective summer tonic 5 cents, Tea or Tablets. Garin? & Co. 1 have pasturage room for a number of horses and cattle at my place, west oi me city, see me at residence, or call Plattsmouth 'phone 12G. John Gorder.' . SUMMER VACATION TOURS TO THE PACIFIC COAST: Daily low round trip rates to Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, Slightly higher to included both California and Pueret Sound. One whole business day saved by our new schedule to the Pacific northwest. TO EASTERN RESORTS: Daily Low excursion rates to Can ada, Michigan, Minnesota, Wis consin, Massachusetts and New lork tourist resorts; also low ex cursion rates to tourist resorts in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont. TO COLORADO AND ROCKY MOUNTAINS: Daily low rates to Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Black Hills and Yellow stone Park. 1,000 FAMILIES WANTED: For newly irrigated lands in the Big Horn Basin, Wyo. No cy clones or floods. Water your land as needed. Soil is rich. Timber and coal plentiful. Price $40 to $50 per acre. Personally con ducted excursions first and third Tuesdays of each month. Write D. Clem Deaver, General Agent, Landseekers' Information Bureau, Omaha, for a new folder. Its free. Write a brief description of your proposed trip, and let us advise you how to make it thebest way at the least cost. PICKETT, TICKET AGENT, PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. 1. W. WAKELET, 6. P. 4. Omaha, leb. . L. Some of the corn needs plowing very bad. Wm. Uptegraove has gone back to Redfield, South Dakota. Rev. B. L. Story took the train to Lincoln Monday evening. Fred Fielding of Lincoln visited Averil Allen one day last week. Commissioner Jordon retuned home from a business trip to Lincoln, Tues day. Miss Mary Ann Kilhefner of Lincoln is visiting friends in this vicinity this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Crone of Irnogene Iowa arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stone. Conrad Rasp is home for a few days stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rasp. Mrs. S. E. Freeman of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. E. Casey. Mrs. Harry Appleman and daughter, Marie, went to Omaha Sunday for a short visit. Miss Mable Davis of Weeping Water was a guest of Miss Stella Sheeslv one day last week. R. K. Stone of Washington, Kan., is here during the illness of his father Rev. Isaac Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Santon Allen of Ulysses visited with Mr. Allen's parents, F. S. Allen over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Coon have moved into one of Mr. I. N. Wolfe's houses on Harrison street. Mrs. Zella Foreman of Valparaiso eft for her home Monday evening. ivirs.iu. L,. iveeier accompanied ner as far as Lincoln. Farmers are havine a hard time sav ing their hay crop. M. R. Finlay re ports that he lost seventeen tons of good clover hay. George Hall and sons, Sumner and Stanley, Harry Appleman and Geo. Ryan went to Lincoln Monday to see Ringling Bros. show. F. E. Cook and Dale Boyles went to Elmwood Sat. night to represent Alvo at the meeting of the board of control of the Cass county base ball league. Mrs. John Parsell and grandaughter, Jessie Bender, have returned from Michigan, and Miss Bender will visit a while here with friends and relatives. C. A. Gullion has moved the base ment barber shop into one of H. Thomas' buildings on Main street. Mr. Gullion has also moved his family into the same building. People of this vicinity are experienc ing considerable trouble with water in their cellars. One dav last week. Rev. E. L. Uptegroave pumped 1,000 gallons out of his cellar. L. B. Appleman have i Mr. and Mrs returned from a six weeks visit in East- I ern Pennsylvania. They have in many places of interest and visited missed all of our wet weather. Mr. Geo. Cook went to Lincoln Sat urday to spend Sunday with an old schoolmate from Ohio who was passing through with the Ohio delegation to the democratic convention in Denver. Mr. Cook accompanied Mr. C. J. Vincent home from the Shoemaker hospital. The Eagle baseball team drove over Monday and defeated our boys by the score ot 7 to 4. Ihe game was not lacking in interest despite the fact that Eagle got a big lead in the first inning. The game does not figure in the league schedule but was merely an exhibition. Trumble pitched good ball for Eagle considering the ball was wet and slip pery all the time. Batteries, Eagle, Trumble and Finley, Alvo, Newkirkand G. Parsell. Umpire, Earnest Coon. LEGAL NOTICE. STATE OK NEBRASKA. CASS COI XTV. ss. To Jarrett ( ore and olive Core. 1 1 i wife: l'rufli'iire s'lMt znatrle: and the unknown heirs of I'riulenre Sjiilznairle: .May Davis, W illie i avis. Charles I avis and M yrt le I avis. minors, heirs oi l.cneora Davis, ui-ccasru. all heirs at law of Asa Coie, deceased: nonresidents:- Vou. and eaeh of you. are here'iy notified that James Slander, for a valuahie con.-ide ra tion, at pulilie auction lur haM-d lots "j. 7:17 and ?:s. in the village of Louisville. Cass rounl y. Nehraska. f rom the county tlx aimer f said county, on November 5. l;ni. for taxes for t he year 1 '.K'. which were assessed in the name of Asa Core; that the underpinned is lie assignee of the said James .-tand r. for a valuable considerat ion. and will apply for a deed to said premises on or after the ili day of Novemljer. 'mis. as provided by law. Dated this I'th day of .) uly. lites. at I'latts- moutn, "Nebraska. !. C. CoitE. Owner and As-itrnee of Certificate. Wooltex Man in Plattsmouth. The Wooltex man will be in Platts mouth Monday, July 20, and will display the fall and winter stocks and styles. All who are thinking of making nur- chases in that line will do well to be at Fanger's Department Store to make selections and give orders for delivery ater. This opportunity will only be for the once, and it is well to take ad vantage of the sale. M. Fanger. The Department Store. Call Omaha over the Independen telephone. Mrs. T. O. Sutton is reported to be very ill. Victor Ough is here on a visit to his father H. S. Ough. Master has been Stroemer. Freddie Rogge of Elmwood visiting his tojtin, Alfred Mrs Mary Skinner took the train for Lincoln Monday evening to visit her daughter, Mrs. Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yaeger took the train for Lincoln Monday evening for a short visit with relatives. Cashier John Gerry Stark and Attor ney Deles Denier of Kim wood were in the vilage Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Boyles of Lin coln are here to attend the funeral of our late postmaster, Mr. C. J. Vincent. Miss Vyra Wolfe was called home Saturday by the news of an accidental injury of her mother. She has not yet returned. Postmaster Vincent Dead. Intelligence was received this morn ing by The Journal that Postmaster C. Vincent of Alvo died at his home at that place this morning at 2:110 o'clock. C. J. Vincent was an old resident of Alvo, having Leen engaged in the mer chandise business at that point for the past fourteen years, and being the ed itor of the Alvo Advance for three years of its existence. He was ap pointed postmaster at Alvo in 18MG and had been successively reappointed, hav ing given satisfaction in the discharge ! of the duties of that oflice. His illness came upon him some four weeks ago and he was removed to a hospital at Omaha where he remained as a patient until Monday last, when he returned to Alvo, his death following as given above. Mr. Vincent was a popular official, and one whose administration of the oflice of postmaster won him many friends. In his business life he was a shining example of probity and worth atid in his death the community loses one of its most substantial and best citi zens. From The Journal's acquaint ance with him, it can say that his pass ing is heard with regret, and this paper joins with the many friends of the fam ily in sympathy for their loss. AGED MINISTER PASSES AWAY Rev. Isaac Stone Departs This Life at Alvo this Morning. A telephone message from Alvo this morning brought intellicrence of the- death at that point of Rev. Isaac Stone, ior many years a resident at that place. Stone was Pastor of Baptist ChUrc h, at,Aivo one of the town's inobi. mgrjy respected citizens. H's death, which occurred at 1 o'clock this I morning, closed a long life, he having ' reached the ripe age of 91 years. Dur ing nis loner residence in A N r. in Alvo Rev btone had come to be loved and re spected by all, and in his death more than one household feels that a good friend, a loving caretaker, and con sciencious shepherd has gone from their lives. He left surviving hirn four sons: R. K. Stone, of Washington, Kan. ; E. m! and R. A. Stone, prominent merchants of Alvo, and I. B. Stone, of Denver, Colo. Two daughters are also living' being Mrs: W. E. Baldwin and Mrs! John Manners, both of Lincoln, Neb. At the time of this writing no tr rangements had been made for the funeral. In common with those who have known Rev. Stone the Journal ex tends its condolence to those left behind. L C. R. C. Club Meets. The L. C. R. C. were very agreeably entertained Friday afternoon by the Misses Dora Kaflenberger and Edna Taggart, of Omaha, at the home of the former's parents. A short business meeting was he!d after which a very pleasing program was rendered which consisted of the following: Vocal solo Miss Mina Kaflenberger Reading ... Miss Viola Becker Piano solo Miss Edna Taggart Vocal solo Dora H. Kaflenberger Piano solo Miss Edna Taggart Read!nff John Kaffenbenrer Duet Misses Ola and Dora Kaflen berger. During the afternoon refreshments were served on the lawn. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Lorine Meisinger, on Friday. Julv 2i' 190S- It soothes, refreshes, strengthens and purifies the stomach, bowels and kid neys. A tonic that prevents summer troubles. Such is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Gering & Co. Shorthorn Bull for Sale. One good yearling shorthorn registered bull for sale. Mark White, Rock Bluffs