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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1909)
Murray Be part men t A-r ,Wrr ,Vrr ,v,r jv . ice ream Soda Made of Best Materials And You Get Your Money's Worth! tt tt tt tt tt tt W tt PREPARED IN THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR THE JOURNAL READERS. J any of the widen of the Journal livu of a tocial eent or an item of interest in this vicinity and will mail same to Uiis Ojfice it wxll appear under thU (leading. Wt want all itenu of interest. Editor Journal. u pn, DC DC K Murray State BankS y Capital Stock $10,000.00 We posse unequalled facilities for the rare of jour business. Your banking, no mutter liow small, no tuattcr liow lame, wc give it careful attention. We Ion n money for legitimate purposes. We solicit your business. Chas. ,C. Parraele, . President. P.P. Nutzman, Vice-President. W. G. B0EDEKER, Cash.er. u u V. H. PuIh was a I'lattamouth visitor last Saturday. Rex Young was a county Beat vis itor last Saturday evening. Dr. n. P. IJrendel was a rounty Heat vlnltor a couple of days this week. J. A. Valker was looking after Home business matters In Platts mouth Monday. Otto PuIh and wife and Mrs. John West were Plattsniouth visitors Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Janies Loughrldge went to Plattsmouth Wednesday for a few days' visit with Mrs. J. V. Gamble. Mrs. James Holmes was visiting nt the home of Mrs. C. A. Ha wis Id Plattsmouth last Saturday evening. .Mr.' and Mrs. Thomas Lindsay are rejoicing this week over the arrival of a new girl at their home Wednes day. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. John Ferris, on July 27, a baby boy. Dth mother and little one are doing nicely. II. C. Long took time from the busy field of labor Wednesday to make a short trip to Plattsmouth, the first time In several months. Hay Dill Is a pretty sick young man at this time, suffering from the affects of being over-heated while working with the threshing rrew at I he home of John Porter today. We Mis Again. From a rush of work at the of lice and numerous business matters to look after on the outside, we were unable to send a representative of tho Journal to Murray this week, and consequently wo are short the usual amount of news to nil this de partment. Trusting you will over look our neglect this time, we prom ise to bo on deck next week. Special Term. District Clerk Flnlgan this iuoTn- Ing received an order from Judge II. D. Travis to call a special term of district court for Monday, August 2nd. It was thought that at that time he will hand down a decision In the matter of the Injunction ask ed against Sheilff Mannugh. o P.rooks county. Kan., In which it Is thought that be will lie restrained from leaving Rankin, the lnsam man. lore Instead of taking him home and also he will hear the argu mil. I on the matter of granting the wilt of habeas corpus in the matter of Mrs. Maud Vornu who was do- In t d Insane mice time Miiee and is no v 1 1 1 1 i i : I ! . 11 y 1, the than;.' (,f .'1m '.?; Ne ia l.a l ily N s. M. Illnlt In I'oor It.nhli. The many f, lends cf M. lliatt In this iiy and . laity v 111 be miry to b am that l.e Is quite feeble and MilTeilng greatly from 111 health, lie has lut been feeling Well enough for n vera J days to venture down town, ami l is condition, whlb not denmr fitiM, 1 1 such as to nfford bis family and friends some anxiety, lie Mif fcrs more or less from despondency on ariount of 1,1s III feelings and chafes n good deal at being com pelled to remain at home. MYNAHD. John Speck, who Is attending Doyle's college In Omaha, visited over Sunday with his parents near Mynard. Miss Cora Walker and Mae Pat terson of Plattsmouth visited at W. T. Richardson's Sunday. Mrs. A. A. Wetenkamp and daughter Mary and son Glenn were Plattsmouth visitors Monday. Thayer Propst of Ralston, Neb., Is visiting a few days this week with his folks. Messrs. Addison Klser, C. F. Val lery and Grant Haekenberg were passengers to Lincoln Sunday, where they' visited with Martin Ruby, a former neighbor, but a resi dent now of McCook. Mr. Ruby Is taking treatment at the sanitarium for rheumatism. R. L. Propst was looking after business matters In Omaha Monday. Miss Olive Long, who lias been visiting relatives In this vicinity, departed for her home at Nehawka Saturday. Mrs. George Melslnger and Miss Muriel Ilenton were visiting Friday with Mrs. Henry Hirtz, Jr. Mont Robb, our gpnlal grain deal er, spent Sunday with home folks, near Wyoming, Neb. William Gllllsple was a passenger to Lincoln Tuesday, where he went as a delegate to the Democratic state convention. Mrs. Fern Gruber of Union, Neb., Is visiting friends In Mynard this week. R"v. W. H. Cornish and Will Richardson, Jr., were spending Tuesday In Omaha. Miss Let a Lair and brother Ralph. who have been visiting In Omaha, returned to their home Tuesday. Mrs. llaynes and daughter, Mrs. Hlckson of Ida. Grove, la., were spending Sunday at W. II. Porter's, Mrs. llaynes being an aunt of Mr. Porter's and Mrs. lllckson a cousin. Miss Mildred Snyder spent Thurs day with Miss Jennie Livingston. Mrs Bristol nnd daughter Grace and Mr. William Watts of Omaha Sundayed at D. P. Lalr'ii. (ft 17- LI tH S Miss Mary Svohodn Is visiting it lends In Omaha today, going to that city on the early train. cuvc Viowas; ccari'. sxsc cJjaVAC ; To 0c fe )ccjia cJjccls.cAwaysbuv CALIFORNIA Fig Syrup Co. SOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS 50 ABCTT! Kusterholt.-l'atterson Nuptiuis. One of the prettiest home wed dings of the season occurred at the home of Mrs. L. Rusterholtz, July 21, at 8 o'clock p. m., when her daughter,, Florence Rosella, was united In marriage to Mr. William Patterson. Prompty at 8 o'clock the beauti ful strains of Mendelsohn's wedding march were heard, which was ren dered by Miss Dora McNurlln of Cedar Creek. The bridal party took their places beneath an arch, from which was suspended a wed ding bell. Rev. Prink performed the ceremony, which united the lives of this estimable couple. The bride was attired In cream messaline satin and carried a beau tiful bonquet of white china asters, while the bridesmaid, Miss Maude Rusterholtz, was tastefully attired fit light blue silk and carried a bou quet of lavender and white sweet peas. The groom wore . the con ventional black, as did also Mr. Ed ward Lorenson, the groomsman. After congratulations the happy couple led, the way to the dining room, where a delicious luncheon was served. The parlors and dining room was tastefully decorated In blue and cream, the color scheme being perfectly carried out. Many beautiful gifts were showered upon the happy couple. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. G. F. Patterson, mother of the groom, and grandson, Russell; Mr. and Mrs. David Patter son of Weeping Water. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Patterson of Weeping Water, Mrs. Spencer-and daughters, Erma and Florence, of Weeninir Water; Miss Viva Barton of Lin coln and Miss Elnora Lorenson of Weeping Water. Had a Royal Time. Last Sunday the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, Bouth of this city, was the scene of a gath ering of a party of merry friends. For the happy occasion Mrs. Cook bad prepared a sumptuous dinner and the assembled guests certainly enjoyed It to the utmost. As it al ways the case at this cosy home, Mrs. Cook had looked after the wants of the inner man in the most approved manner and all found a feast before them well worth' the eating. After dinner Raymond Cook greatly pleased the crowd by some very fine music, receiving much ap plause for his talented work. In the afternoon a lunch consisting of Ice cream, oranges and water melon was served, which made one of the most enjoyable features of what was a splendid lay. It was a late hour when the party broke up and each went their way having had a mighty fine day with Mr. Cook and his ex cellent wife. Those enjoying this festive oc casion Included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Vallery, Miss Leola Vallery and Mr. Tom Tllson. Spend Pleasant Time. Miss Isabella Young very delight fully entertained the Sunshine band at her home We'dnesday afternoon. A pleasant afternoon was whlled away In sewing and social conversa tion. Miiis Young treated to a de licious luncheon, which was enjoyed by all. ' In the evening all departed for their homes thinking a delight ful time was had. Those present: Isabella Young, Villa Gapen, Loretta Carroll, Bessie Brendel, Ruth and Ella Thomason, Clara Copenhaver, Clara Young, Leona and Marie Davis, Lela Vallery, Emma Graves, Wllla and Mary Moore, Olga Mln ford, Mrs. Warren Wiley, Lucille Rice and Rex Young. To Head of Horses for Sale. The undersigned has 20 head of good young horses to dispose of at private sale, In any number de- Blned. They are large-boned. In good Bhape, and none of the branco order. They can be found at mv place, six miles southeast of Mur ray. Come and Bee them for your selves. Trices reasonable. Frank Vallery, Found A gold band ring with ini tials G. E. R., on the Inside. Owner nuy have same by rnllin;; at the home of Mrs. V. A. Renno.'y In Mur ray and paying for th's notlc?. innkerdtirt not bark Hjud an do ly tl it t'ibl. I Bin I'lu'nu f In tnn ''' over . I i. - IM..U. , i - . ,j iXWIVVf Will,. luultie.i'K kIhuTwI fi. r.'." Mirtwi'iity vi'iint lr s!ioot' mixllr iKVoiiL.timMiuMv . ,,lI,ii...,Uilov.T Ani. ricn. Ami I i. ..I I IMk ilrnil. f ( vr"i v v i ma Colorado Is Prosperous. E. Palmer, a promlnet farmer and business man of Akron, Colo., who has been making a visit for sev eral days with John Fight and fam ily, departed this morning for his home. Mr. Palmer Is an enthusiast over Akron and Its vicinity. He states that the town has been grow ing wonderfully and developing re markably. Building Is going on in every direction. New school build ings are being erected, a new court house is In course of construction and innumerable business blocks are going up. The prospects around Akron for crops this fall are better than In years, last winter having been a good one with p.ity of snow and this spring and summer having followed it with copious rains. Corn never looked better and wheat and oats are a crop greater than ever known In that section. Wheat stands waist high with large, full heads, and promises great yields. Mr. Pal mer stated that he and Mr. Fight could not agree about Colorado, but that their disagreement was not vio lent nor mean. Mr. Fight's son owns considerable land In the vicinity of Akron and has been blessed this year with an abundance of good things of the earth. The Overheated Italy. During the hot season, when the body Is overheated. It refuses to ac cept new fuel In the form of food. The people tries then to lessen the temperature of the body by taking Ice-cold drinks. This may give a temporary relief, but it ruins ' the working power of the stomach and the Intestines. Do not neglect to watch these organs, and as soon as any trouble comes on use Trlner's American Elixir of Bitter Wiue, the great tonic. It will keep the diges tive organs in normal activity and therefore in full health; will pre vent the Bo-called summer diseases. You should keep It In your house hold nnd use It as soon as any change In the appetite or In phy sical strength is noticed. At drug gists. Jos. Trlner, 616-022 S. Ash laud avenue, Chicago, H. If SicK Don't risk rren one tingle penny! An I will tll you why I mjt thU. " ll li Immwum) tvvry rck ot Pr. Snoop ' medicine w a bsolutely frt f it f'aili. "'hi m even one tingle penny. Ju think w ht ihltimnt to tho lullurlnf " lo"8 raised 12,000 bushels oft 60 , NorKk.nm'nv.. nothlnf whutovir un. n(,ro"' s,,lllnK 4S ,,ts. or $96 per telttofe ne'e; W. II. llalg. SO acres, yield- wthrrol my IWfl'f .t.4m...ti...-.r. si..)pi Ing 20.000 bushels, for w hich he Tv.nhytav....nVrhnr,Xt.wT received $12,oo0; Frank Forman of nnyiunfwstanytnthriMH.ho!SUru rrlsed 40 acres averaging r tint hint- it n,.u I .1. a .. iinniiih Potatoes iii Scotts P.lufT C. II. over yno bushels to the acre; J. S. Labortew raised to aires, avernte :;:o bushels: i. j. kip of Womkn ficrin;. Ill acres. .TOO bushels to tin'1 m.Mllrinhiiv 1 Ul"' excursion is Align.-t You can buy these land.s row for JTT, to J?S.") per tore, full, phone or wtt to our oliiee nt on.e for fi'iti.er Information. Windham In-e-l:net.t Co.. Assoeiate A"-nts of I f'.l lie ed in, Mil ('(,. II" t .! IM'll F. ...... mi .h,m ii'uojyaii vi. Hunt (...r. -li.-t .1 .to.kt r. u.A. i 4 V.:.,-iw liio mi 1. -an. I (V. file., ri.k I. num. iK.W, i ,t r it... i,M- nisi i,run itii, r. I h.ii mi it'.'tit In i.lm...t - , . . ' ' ' 1 itiiniinin. " t ., i r ii.i ilrujti: l iv li", in. ..i, in. ..I I.. ... .. lll-.H.Ii.V It. I. hi I ,i !1 l l'i. 11 l,rt 1.1. n .. ...1 .1 .. ,, hi,. i iitu:, mivi ail dkil'l iitii,.in. up I ,l..i.n,. ll. Inn itti- ir.M III CnllMlIt Pin tiy I. -r vili wmil. I ,mr linn,,. ,,!,-,. -.; , ,,,. n.ily-l ,l. n.. V, mlvi, .. , , ,,,,k Kr" V"'.e-Hll,t Will,..!,! ,,... IV,,,, , , imt.l ,,r vi. Ir.mi mr wi,l , . nr im ,,,., ,... u in, nl. I I,. i v., 1 , , ..... . . . . i. "n-iwi'i.;,;,;;;; rs:!!11'81 Mdin.n today r.-p..ite.i 1'i.tii Mi. Iliinve No llctlrr. , I e many fi I, mis of Mrs. Lillian 1!,im will !, l'alncl l) leani II,. !.', ll.. I... A . u III . . . , i , . . - " "i " ii iii nrw nn-i hvvhi l l. (n ..n. 1 1 ol my .m ,-.,ni . i- u- m iim- ur4 --,li lHli( an.l t,. tt . n.,m u. 1,,,.. w ,,. h i,!,;;1v, u '-'5 11,,., ,,. ,1,,,. ,!., .,., h ..... M..J.M.. (...pt ra i.i ....I i-.H.vjt ,. yMt 1U,T ,,' ll rs no better. Mrs. II. K, Wei,:,iiin, who Is In tiinaba at the hospital, states that fl.e steadily grows weak er and does imr rally. Her condi tion Is regarded as very nil leal and small hope Is entertained for her re covery. This news ionics to lor 'frleinlH as a great slioi U, ax tin y bad been liopl'ig to bear of a rally and ultimate recovery. Hoy Holly made a lt lag trip to Omaha today, going up on (lie morn ing train and returning at noon. tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt g 9 ti 9 As fn the past we give the BEST and the MOST for Money. If you have never tried our service you are losing money. : : : : tt 8 ft w g g tt tt tt tt tt Eifiw & eo.l 0 Ladies' Aid : Entertained. The ladles of the Christian church and friends were entertained ' at luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore, on West Pearl street. Mrs. Moore was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. William Baird and, regardless of the warm weather, the event was en poyed by about forty guests. An informal program was ren dered at the conclusion of the short business session of the society. Miss Blanche Sayles delighted the com pany with her art in a piano solo, receiving an enthusiastic encore, to which she responded with a selec tion of equal merit. Miss Sayles was followed by little Miss Clara Mae Morgan with a vocal solo, which was a happy surprise to all present, her voice revealing a culture that would have done credit to one much her senior. Miss Jo Hall was at her best In one of her popular readings, which never fall to please her auditors. Miss Margaret Thomas also favored the guests with a vocal solo. She is becoming Justly popu lar" as a vocal entertainer. Mrs. Mae Morgan, who never? falls to please with her vocal selections, added much to the enjoyment of the oc casion by her artistic work, which 13 always welcome on any program. The only pert of the program not Informal was the luncheon which followed, anti it is not necessary to say that U 'vas well served "filling a long-felt want." The event netted the treasury of the aid society a neat little sum and all the guests voted it one of the best days In the history of the so ciety. The only out of town visitor was Mrs. W. E. Maxon of Panama, Central America, who is now visit ing her parents in this city, Mr. and Mrs. Homer McKay. She will re main in the states until about Oc tober 1. Attended House Party. Mrs. J. W. Gamble has returned from Milford, where she and Mr. Gamble attended a week-end house party at the home of Drs. Lough ridge and Do Ogny. Automobile rides, a trip up the river in boats and music furnished entertainment. Tboso present were Dr. W. K. Loughrldge, Milford; Miss Fay Ev Ing, Lincoln; Dr. and Mrs. De Ogny, Milford; Superintendent and Mrs. J. W. Gamble, Plattsmouth; Misses Ada Mathers nnd Edith Edmund, Eldorado, Kas.; Mr. Vilas Larone, Lincoln, nnd Miss Anna Hayford, Lincoln. J. D. Fhrnder, the Lincoln Insur ance man who has been spending several days In the city In the in terest cf bis o"i:ii!tv, departed this morning for the capital city. As They Saw It. The baseball fans In Glenwood are planning to erect some sort of a suitable nionumeut to the prowess of Robert LaChapelle for the part he played In the game last Friday afternoon between Glenwood and Plattsmouth. Bob, with one mighty swat, sent the ball sailing over left field fence for a home run. This, too, when there were three Glenwood men on bases. Oh, what a sight it was to see that procession around the bases and how the grand-stand and bleach ers broke loose. The one hit won the game for Glenwood. The best batter on earth could have done no better. Four scores from one hit Is the limit. Glenwood needed them, too. It was the seventh inning and two men were out. Plattsmouth had ' made her three runs and Glenwood had but two. Marshall, Pickrel and Hol llster were the merry gentlemen who were perched on the bases when Bob let loose with his bingle. Guy Kinney, a friend who is here from Newell visiting Manager Cun ningham, pitched for Glenwood. He Is a good player and It Is possible that he may play with Glenwood the balance of the season. This was the second time Glen wood defeated Plattsmouth this year. Mills County Tribune. Has a Big Xew Auto. The Journal yesterday had a pleasant call from George Hell, Jr., who dropped In to renew his sub scription to this paper. Mr. Hell had a party consisting of Herman Wege ner who also called on the Journal, and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hell with him In his brand new thirty horse power Cadllac automobile. The party had an enjoyable ride In from the country, the big machine frisk ing them along over the roads at a swift pace and without Jar or trouble of any kind, The Cadillac is one of the best machines on the market, ranking very high as an enduring machine. Mr. Hell made no mis take when he Invested In this and he realizes it already as he is great ly pleased with Its running powers and the ease nnd smoothness of Its action. The machine Is also big enough and heavy enough to satis fy any demands which may be made on It. It Is also a very beautiful piece of mechanism. Mrs. Susan Smith and daughter, Miss Linnle, who have been ..visiting in the city with John McNurlin and family, departed this morning for their home at Princeton, 111. Mrs. Smith nnd daughter have been mak ing an extensive visit with relatives In Oklahoma and this state for past two miiitlis and en.injlng a nice vacation. 4 v PERKINS HOTEL GUTHM AN C. CORY, Proprietors PkittMiuuit.il, : : : : Xihraska PATHS $1.00 PICK PAY We Solicit the Farmers' Trade CUD and Guarantee Satisfaction. CIT-D WIIICX IN TIIK CITY GIVK US A CALL V Y Y v Y Y The Perkins Hotel H'KXXt f X