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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1909)
Murray Department. rRErARED IN THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR TI1E JOURNAL READEBS. If any of the readers of the Journal know ofatocial event or an item of intercut in this vicinity and vill mail same to this office it mil appear under this heading. We vant all items of intercut. Editor Journal DC DC I You an Save A checking account will not only help you to spend your money economically, but it will also aid you to save money systematically. When you have a record of every cent you payout which you will have, if you pay by check you will be more careful of your exyentlitures. A checking account jives you a complete re- n cord of every cent you spend, lou get a re ceipt for each bill paid. You" have safety for your funds and convenience for your business. PAY BY CHECK. Murray State Bank 5 Murray, NebraLskaL. J Vergil Perry has been quite slek. Al Land's baby Is oil the nick list. Dade Rakes' little girl is very sick. Urnudnia Campbell Is on the sick list. Lena Klaurens has been finite si'k. .lohn Porter's baby hits been very Kick. Mrs, V. K. Dull lias been very nick. Steve Copenlmver's girl has been finite sick. John Durman Is working in .las. Louglnidge's shop. Mrs. Addle Stokes was a passenger to Otnaliu last Friday. Ralph Kennedy, lias been on the rick list for a few days. Wm. Hendricks was a Piattsniouth visitor Wednesday and Thursday. Will Seybolt and Loyd Lewis were passengers to Plattsmouth yesterday A inbk & Pcyboldt shipped two carloads of stock to Omaha Thurs day. Mrs. George Graves departed to her future home near Peru, Neb., last Thursday. Pearl Dugay departed to her home In Union Thursday, Miss May Lewis .accompanying her home. JUx Young Is now carrying the mall. Ktx has purchased a very fine wagon from J. H. Cook. C. M. Ford of Plattsmouth was lown Thursday looking after the xwltchbnnrd and fixing it up. Mh:s Fitch, a cousin of Mrs. J. A. Walker, departed for her home at Sherman, Texas, last Monday. J. II. Graves was a Platsmouth visitor Thursday, having some busl noss to attend to at the county seat. Remember there will bo services at the Presbyterian church Sunday both morning and evening. Rev. Lamph of Omaha w ill talk. Mrs. Nlda departed to her homo nt Wasau, Neb., last Monday. She has been visiting friends and rela tives for several days. Something like two hundred tons vf Ice was p it up here during the post week. Ln'. year we wero oit of Ice, this yet." we aro all In Ice. Wm. Puis and wlfo are the proud parents of a fourteen pound girl. The young lady arrived here Inst Friday. Mother and baey are do ing nicely. Floy Chlfant and wife came In from Omaha Tuesday where Floy Is attending business college, to see Mrs. Chlfant his mother who Is quite Kick. Grandma Sutton, who has been tdek for the past six weeks died at her homo on Friday, January 8. Re mains were hurried In the Kenosha cemetery. The Murray homo talent went to Murdock Saturday evening and gave an entertainment to a large crowd Oscnr McDanlel was glad to meet his old friends from Murray and Invited them all to lunch. Dr. n. F. Brendel and V. V. Tucker and W. H. Virgin were pas Kcngers to Omaha Wednesday eve tilng whero they went to visit Mr Tucker's brother who Is In the hos iillal taking treatment for rheu Mrs. Ottls McNurlin Is on the sick list. W. A. Scott, our M. P. agent is on the sick list. A Happy Meeting. On the last night of the old year, the II. H. Bible class of the Chris tian church of Murray, met at the Thomason home for their monthly meeting and the semi-annual elec tion of class officers. The following named persons were chosen : President, Ruth Thomason. Vice President, Rex Young. Secretary, Leola Vallery. Treasurer, Luclle Rice. After the business session the mer ry company spent the time In various amusing games till eleven-thirty, when refreshments were served to which all did ample Justice, and from the way the boys slipped Into the kitchen and ate pickles, one might thing It wouldn't be well to have a plckel social. Or It might have been because It was the last of leap year and they realized they were left out. After refreshments a time was given to music, and as the clock neared the hour of twelve Leola Vallery and Ella Thompson sang, "The Old Year Dies Tonight," after which all joined in singing gospel songs, and was then lead in earnest prayer, thanking our Heavenly Father for his watchful care and rich blessings during the year just closed and asking his care and guidance through the coming year. Twenty-one members of the class were present and five visitors. Sev eral members failed to come and If they think they did not miss any thing let them ask those who came. At a late hour they bade each other Maple CJrove. The stork visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Puis and left a baby girl Friday. . Fritz Lutz and Mattle Puis were among Plattsmouth visitors Saturday. Alfred Gansemer has moved to the William Schlictmeir place near here. He will farm this summer. W. F. Kloepping of Coledridge, Neb., Is visiting in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Puis visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Puis Sunday. L. H. Young Is visiting relatives at Wabash this week. Loulo Puis made a business trip to Omaha Monday. P. A. Hild and family visited at the home of Louis Pulls Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Norrls moved to Coleridge, Neb., Monday where they will make their future home. We are sorry to lose them from our midst for they have made their home with us for 25 years, but we wish them much success In their new lo cation. Ed. Gansener delivered hogs Nehawka market Monday. to PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction at his farm, five 5H miles northwest of Plattsmouth on Fill DAY, JAMA BY U1. UMMI. the following described property to wit: Sale to commence at 10:00 a. m. Free lunch will be served at noon. One span of horses, wt, 2700; one span of mares, wt. 2800; one sorrel team, w t. 2000; one horse, wt. 1250; one colt, coming two years old; five cows and one heifer, forty head of shouts and pigs, two farm wagons, one spring wagon, one top buggy, one rubber tire carriage, one Champion binder, one Champion mower, one Champion hay rake, one riding plow, two stlrlng plows, two walking list ers, three cultivators, two. two-row machines, one stalk cutter, one hay rake, one Fuller & Lee grain drill, one six hole keystone sheller, 18 horse power; one three section har row, 100 feet of galvanized pipe, three sets of work harness, one set of single harness, four dozen chick ens, two neating stoves, one range, two thirty-gallon kettles, one Em pire cream separator, household goods and other articles. TERMS OF SALE. All sums of $10 and under, cash in hand; all sums over $10 a credit of twelve months will be given, purchaser giving good bankable paper, bearing seven per cent Interest from date. All prop erty must be settled for before being removed. (J. (i. IIALMF.S, Owner. A. L. JON US, Auctioneer. good night and went their way. W. E. Jenkins & Co are unloading Those present were: Clara Young, a car of salt today. Mrs. Virginia's sister from Mis souri is visiting her. Every body Is busy putting up ice, the ice is 12 Inches thick. Elbert Queen visited home folks in Union Saturday and Sunday. Mary Moore, WUIa Moore, Villa Ga- pen, Luclle Rice, Grace Graves, Ieola Vallery, Pearl Lewis of Coleridge, Bessie Brendel, Louisa Shepardson, Tressa Stokes, Guy Stokes, Glenn Vallery, Roy Cole of Mynard, Wil liam Seybolt, Roy Burton, Lee Kniss, Arnold Holmes,' Harry Creamer, I'. II. Revival. Rev. W. F. McNulty of Ohio will conduct the revival meeting which will begin at Liberty U. B. church two and a half miles south of this city next Sunday. Rev. McNulty is a converted actor, one. of the most successful revivalists. He is of the Sam Jones type, yet entirely orig inal. He touches every case and al ways means "you." You are Invited to attend because the meeting Is for you. BIG PUBLIC SALES Lee Oldham and Billy Wheeler Thomas Nix, Thomas Tilson. Omer were Lincoln visitors Thursday. Mrs. A. L. Baker was a Platts mouth visitor Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. L. Baker was an Omaha passenger Monday on the early train. Ralph Holmes has been numbered Yardley, Harry Baxter, Roy Spangler, Lewis Roce, Rex Y'oung. Fever sores and old chronic sores should not be healed entirely, but should be kept in healthy condition, This can be done by applying Cham berlain's Salve. This salve has no superior for this purpose. It Is also most excellent for chapped hands, sore nipples, burns and diseases of the skin. For sale by F. G. Frlcke & Co. .lames II. Baker. James II. Baker, father of Mrs. Ed Burt, died at the homo of his daugh- IliiniiiiiK Has Bills. Senator Banning of this yesterday introduced his county inaldni with the sick for a few days past, ter the morning of December 24th. I bills in the senate. They are as fol- WIIl Seyboldt was a Plattsmouth visitor Wednesday afternoon and evening. Miss Anna West has been visiting a few days with Mrs. J. C. Suavely and family. Mr. Baker has been visiting with Mrs. lows Burt s family for some time this s. F. 53. To increase the stand winter and was taken ill there. His ard of coal oil from 112 degrees to home was near Durham, Oklahoma. 120 decrees. The deceased was born in Chlli- cothe, Ohio, November 19th, 1830. He came to Iowa in 1857 and from T IT . . ...... lAl.t ....... I UIUVl' wua ''n Iowa went to Nebraska in 1862. He some business matters In the county nn(, h,3 famy went to Texa8 ,n the seat this morning, S. F. 54. Relating to the compen sation of county commissioners. The sale given by Edward and Howard Graves was well attended but things sold very cheap. John Ruby and family were all suddenly sick Wednesday night the C. result of some tainted food. Miss Margery Walker went to Plattsmouth Wednesday to visit friends for a few days. John Murray and family of Plattsmouth were visiting Murray friends and relatives Tuesday. Makes Pleasant Cull F. W. Klopping of Coleridge, Neb., year 1875, but after five years re- came in this morning from the home Misses Mary and Bertha Wallinger who have been visiting friends in this city and vicinity departed on the noon train for Lindsay, Neb. 11. II. Tartsch and little Miss Mae Munday, departed this morning on No. 19 for McCook, Neb., where Mr. Tartsch has business matters to at tend to. Mrs. W. C. TIppens was a passen ger this noon on the mall train for Omaha where she will spend the af ternoon, returning to the city on the evening train. I Mrs. Geo. E. Dovey and daughter Ella Margaret, were passengers on the mall train this noon for Omaha where they will visit several days with friends. A. F. Nickles was among those coming in from the country this morning and being a passenger on the mail train for Omaha, where he had business to look after. Mrs Frank Jensen of Newman Grove, Neb., who has been In the city for the past three weeks visiting with her parents H. B. Batton and wife, is spending the afternoon In Omaha, go ing up. on the mail train. J. Heiner of Bellevue, was in the city today consulting with a physician returning on the mall train at noon. Mr. Heiner has been quite poorly for some time and has not yet recovered so as to be himself again. The undersigned will sell at pub lic auction, on what is known as the Walker place, adjoining Plattsmouth - on the southwest, and one and one- third miles northeast cf Mynard, on WKDXKSDAY, JANUARY 27, 11)01). the following described property to- wit: 10 IIKAI) OF iioksi:s. One gray team of mares, coming 3 and 7 years of age, weight 2950 lbs., both In foal; one team bay mares, coming 5 and 7 years old. driving team, weight 2300, one in foal; one sorrel mare, four years old, weight 1550; one black mare, 6 year old, In foal, weight 1550; one stud colt, nine months old, weight 800 lbs., halter broke; one team of horses, 9 and 12 years old, weight 2900 lbs.; one brown mare, 12 years old, weight 1050 lbs., single driver. CATTLK :J3 IIKAI). On registered Shorthorn male, will be two years old March 21, 1909; two good milch cowr; five coming two-year-old heifers, six coming two-, year-old steers, nine yearling steers, twelve yearling heifers, 40 tons of tame hay, 5 dozen light Brahma chickens, some household furniture, cooking utensils, stoves and small tools, one cider mill. FARM MACIIIXKIIY. This machinery is practically all new, being used but one season. One Deering pony binder, one Os born mower, one new Bi? Four Mc Cormick mower, one Deere two row machine, one Peru Disc, one 16-foot Zanesville broadcast seeder, one Deere walking lister, one new Moline drill, edge drop, two Jennie Llnd walking cultivators, one Deere rid ing cultivators, one Deere riding cultivator, 6 shovels, one 3-section steel harrow, one 4-section listed corn harrow, two walking stirring plows, three farm wagons, one hay rake, one heavy runabout, one pole and phil. Sale to commence at 10:00 o'clock sharp. Lunch will be served at noon by Hatt & Osborn of Platts mouth. TERMS OF SALE A credit of 12 months will be given on all sums over 10; purchaser giving good bank able paper, bearing eight per cent Interest from date. All sums of 10 and under cash in hand. All property must be settled for before being removed. C. A. PHILIPS. ROBT. WILKINSON, Auctioneer. C. (J. FRICKK, Clerk. Announcement is made of the turned to Nebraska, where he lived of Ham Norrls, and paid the Jour- "eusier JOSSijn, srore until 1900. Since then they have nal a pleasant call, paying up his keeper at this city for the Burling lived In Oklahoma. From 1882 till subscription and ordering the old ton, from the storehouse here to the 1fift7 ha u'nu nmctor moflinnln In tha reliable sent to his address for an- storehouse at Sheridan, Wyo. He WW, V.W ... . ... I I ...... & N W R. R. shons at Norfolk other year. Mr. Klopping left for be succeeded at this point by II I . . . . . I xt n i ... i x i 1. 1 i Nebraska. his present home about one year ago "fgnier who comes io mis store Mr. Baker was married to Cuzza and he reports that he Is more than "rom Hannibal, Mo Oldham of Cass County, Nebraska, In Pleased with his one year's exper- " is a matter of regret to the 1876. He was a member of the I. O. lence near Coleridge. He came down people or mis city to learn or tne to assist Mr. Norris to move as they change as they had grown quite well will be located in the same neighbor- acquainted with Mr. Josslyn and his hood in the future. His call was estimable family and had learned to a very pleasant one. Charles Leach an old time Platts- greatly admire them. Mr. Josslyn was especially popular with his em ployes and his management of the storehouse during his incumbency at this point was of the highest order, O. F. lodge. In his younger days in Ohio he united with the Methodist Episcopal church. His wife, two sisters and four rv, - .. I r. - .li i . I L" ",,u i.eur8e vtuych Bi.Ui,ieu uui children Burvlve him. The sisters to Peru. Neb.. Wednesday where are Marlah Dakef .... Acn they Intend to make their future Fauble of Davs Cltyi Nebraska. The mouth boy who has been in bus llUIUtf I " ara n tn llnnru n n A 1 rY n T A i . I Innno In 1 eferr VaK fnf m a n V . n u nuiia a. i i iitiii nun iinui r i-nn iiiia inin. nru.. i if i iiiun i Miss Getrude Long departed Sat- ham. Oklahoma: the two daughters, years, came In this morning for a Mrs- Josslyn during her residence in urduy for Heaver City, Neb., to visit Mrs. Julius of Tage, Neb., and Mrs. visit In the city with friends. Charley th,a c,tr had formed ma"y ver her sister Mrs. Robt. Shrader. for Ed Burt, of Adair. Iowa. and the Journal representative had Peasant social ties which all regret a few days. Those who know him sav well of the pleasure of meeting for the first 10 nave DroKen- in?lr departure The postofflco Inspector called on Wn. he was a good citizen and a time In nineteen years, all of which frora th,s clty t0 tie,r new f,e,d n.,r n ,uul. Th..,.,.iu i.JtoodiMn. HI rRropr lmwa him to Uhnwa that we are Kettln old. He OD,u" ul luu"1 ,r,cl n,,u and finding everything In Its usual have been a lover of the frontier, one returned to McCook on the mail at are accomPan,ed b the very Jf8t . A .l .u. . ........ nflhol ornat or t Inl , "l,ul luo tuiuo wuimiui;i . c train. have helped to connuor the wilder- Miss Fay Oldham entertained the niiw. tho forerunners of the great LadleB Kensington last Thursday af-1 empires now established on those ternoon. Lunch wos served at 4:30. 1 pararles of the great west. The fun Tho guests were MeBsdames O. H. eral wa8 conducted from tha luusc Gllmore, Wm. Brown, W. O. Boedek- f Ed Burt north of Adair tho 25th er, W. 8. Smith, J. W. Holmes, O. A. ot December, by the pastor of the Davis, J. F. Brendel, Warren Wiley. Methodist church of Adair. Adair, Jeff Brendel, A. L. Baker, Fitch, of Ioa Item. Texas, Misses Carrie Allison, Mar- Dks This Interval You gery Walker Gertrude Long. If so, pleoso call and settle your today looking after business matters. change Is understood to have been John Albert, the prominent farm- entirely satisfactory to Mr. Josslyn I n a Vina AlaHvAfl In T wnmln tr rtrrt or from Coilnr Crook. U In the C ty ....... ... ... ,w c ..v... no desires to do near, rrevious to coming to the local storehouse he had been general storekeeper and purchasing agent for the Burlington at Omaha. 1 1, N. Regner who takes Mr. Joss LEFT Oil HER DOORSTEP FOR THIS MOTHER Mm. A. O. Tuson, of Llvennore. Cal., lyn's position In this city, comes with writes: "I picked up from my door the highest recommendations and Bteo one day a little book In which 1 1 will, without doubt, make a fitting account with me, for I ave to do I BOon became very much interested, successor to him. He is a man of Prompt Payment, the same with those I owo on tho My little girl of five years of age had mucn DUsn anil enorKy and under his Theo. L. Amlck, from neor Murray, flrl t"o year, isow please been irouoiea ior a long timo wa manogement the storehouse was In tloclty today, and paid this d thin and we will feel much hap- loss of appetite, extreme nervousness doubl,OM be a ve ry a(.tlVe place. omce a pleasant call, at which time P'er ltn t"0 advent or tho New "u u,,uuo "' -" uown ana in vciy uunetiio cuiiuiwuu 'This little book was very compre will ho takes the opportunity to thank Year. Wishing you all health and the Woodmen Accident Association, prosperity In 1909, 1 am of Lincoln, for their prompt pay ment of his claim against them for disability caused from the nceldent ho met with a Tew weeks ago. He heartily endorses this company upon their prompt method of doing busl nes. and recommends them to all Yours respectfully, John II. Cook. The Muppy New Year. You will enjoy It much belter If you will call and pay what you owe me, and I know I will feel very brothers desiring the best accident grateful to all. ns I need mono L. C. Sharp was a business visitor this afternoon in Omaha being passenger on the mall train for that city. Mrs. Wm. Schmldtman was a pas senger this noon on the mail train for Insurance known. If you haven't the time to exercise regularly, Doan'B RcRulets will pre- vein cmixupiuioii. i ney induce n mild, healthy, easy action of the bow els without gripping. Ask your drug. benslvely written, and told of the new method of extracting the medicinal ele ments of the cod's liver from the oil, eliminating the obnoxious oil which Is bo hard for children to take. " 'Just the thing,' said I, 'for my little Omaha where she will spend the af daughter, and I Immediately went for ternoon. a bottle of Vinol. It helped her won- Dr. Decker Is In the city writing up derfully. She has gained rapidly In tno ,,rly history of this city and flesh and strength, and she does not ,,ounty nn,j .curing rts of the Bur take com nair bo easuy. llngton shops, some of the buildings "I am extremely graieiui tor ino ...... ..,,i ,-, Mrs. (). C. Shannon and daughter U has done her, and t hope other imH , "T . V, it. .... . . . . . . I .. . . j i nouses, wiin ii "in ni'i'iiii m iiiv iieien in v oiiimnus, rseo., w io nave mothers wno nave wean, aencaie or - - . .. .. . .. w. .'... i i,- Omaha Da y Bee some Sunday. Mr "en visiung in ine cny, tno gucsis i biiidr cnuuren win u ueiiruicu u mj of Mrs. Virginia McVl.kcr. departed experience and just give Vlnol a trial." Decker has been writing up the othe II, lu I..,. .i. .i. i ..... . I counties in nun rune ni mi.- ui James Loughrldge. Public Sale! The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at her home, three miles north east of Murray, Neb., on the old Arch Holmes place, on Thursday, January 21, 1909, the following described property, to wit: One sorrel horse, wt. 1200; one gray mare, wt. 1050; one bay horse, wt. 1050; one brown horse, wt. 1000; one jrray mare, wt. 1050; one gray mare, wt. 1U5U; one span or mules, wt. 2100; two good milch cows; two sets 1 inch work harness; two saddles, farm imple ments, one Madison farm wagon, one open buggy, lot household goods and numerous other articles. Sale to Commence at 12:00 O'clock, Noon TERMS OF SALE! A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums over $10, purchaser giving good bankable paper, bearing seven per cent interest irom date. All propeety must be settled fsr before be ing removeu. MRS. JOHN KLIMM. A. L. Jones, Owner Auctioneer. Notice. Notice la hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Burlington and Missouri River Railroad Company In Nebraska will bo held at the office of the company In Plattsmouth, Nebraska, on Thurs day, February 25, 1909, at ten o'clock a. m. The meeting will be held for the election of nine (9) directors to serve during the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other bus iness as may legally come before It. W. P. Durker. Secretary. Omaha, Nebraska, January 6, 1909. (toes to Venllgrce. We learn that Matt Jlrousek, who for the past year has been employed In this city by the Kraft Clothing Co., has accepted a position In Ver dlgree, Ni b., as mnnnger of a large clothing firm, and has taken up his duties In the new field. Mr. Jorousck Is a thorough clothing man, one who has every qualification, a perfect gentleman In the full sense of the term, and we bespeak for him suc cess in every particular In his new locution. , r r GERING &C0.. DiueftlstS, ,Mer matiiim. gist for them. 25c.