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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1910)
Murray Department, I "II " gMstf PREPARED IN THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR THE JOURNAL READERS. If any of lite mukrt of the Journal kw,w of a social vent or an item of Merest in this vicinity and will mad same to this office it mil appear under this heading Wt mint ull item of interest. Editor Journal. r DC DC The -Bank Account- Is the first step toward success and for tune. Protects your family in emergencies. Educate your children. Makes you independent. Gives you standing in the community. It is a valuable aid in any enterprise undertaken anywhere by anybody under any condition. If you do not have a bank account, let us suggest that you start one with us amediatcly. J. W. Berger attended "Graustark" at the Parmele in Plattsmouth Mon day evening. Mrs. A. L. Baker and daughter, Opha, were in Plattsniouth to attend the play last Monday evening. By an error on the part of ye pub lisher, we failed last week to make mention of Mrs. May Bryan visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr. J. T. Porter, south of Murray. Mrs. Bryan is a cousin of Mrs. Porter and lives in South Dakota and will visit at her home for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Bryan were in Platts niouth on Tuesday of last week. Has So-mc Good Corn, fl. C. Long was in Plattsniouth on Monday afternoon after a load of hard coal, and took with him a few ears of corn taken from I1I3 field this season. They were beauties and If Henry has many acres of this kind of grain he will sure have some corn this year. They were large ears, all well filled and very heavy, and about as good as we ever saw. EXAMINES Murray State Bank MURRAY, NEBRASKA crra f M n Geo. Cook, Murray for fine buggicB Mrs. A. L. Baker and daughter, Opha, vent to Plaltsmouth Monday night to see "CraiiHtark." Mr. (!. M. Mlmlford was a passen ger to Omaha Saturday, to get re pairs for his corn binder. James Campbell, from near Platts niouth, is here visiting with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. The finest lino of Buggies in Cans couny at George Cook's. Call and ex amine our buggies and sec how low we are selling them. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Phllpot, living six miles west of Murray, are rejoic ing over the arrival of a new boy at their homo Tuesday. Mother and uon are doing nicely. Jlr; and Mrs. YVm. Schllehtemler, from Nehawka, were Murray visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Schllchtemier fell a a week ago on a cement sidewalk and seriously Injured her knee. MIhs Ma Boedeker returned from New Mexico Monday evening over the Missouri Pacific. While In New Mex ico MIhs Ida had the time of her life, outing and visiting historical points vOf Interest. .. Monday evening while- coming up town, Mis. Al. Kennedy fell from the sidewalk and fractured a bone In her left arm. The accident was very painful and after the bone had been set the suffering was intense. Fam ntman has Installed a system of waterworks In his house with bath room equipments. The air pressure system Is used. For a private sys tem there is nothing superior to this. He is also putting a similar water riant In the home of (1. W. Boedeker. .loo Burton Is constructing cement sidewalk for the Christian church. The walks In this part of town have needed repair for some time and we tire glad to see the good work go on. The next movement is to complcto them to the depot and then the town will be pretty well supplied with good walks. Pitman & Davis have secured tho contract from Chas. Chrlsswlsser to do the plumbing In his new house at Nehawka. They have also contracted to Install his heating plant. Theso tontracts wero obtained In competi tion with many other contractors They have tho goods and know how to Bill them. Receive YVuteriiieloii. Our good friend, E. M. Morelaud, residing near Murray, was in town again today with a fine load of watermelons, and he remembered the Journal with a line one. Mr. Moreland formerly lived In Worth hf 1lr.r ..1 ... It 1 Pearl Lowev. of Chlillcotl,. Mis. e "'mil .- ii.Jii.iiip, i nuuo 111 ,uuuu;, I ( Know now 10 raise good nu'ions, ana "" B1'1"1 -" he learned the trick bv which It Is parents, Mr. and Mrs. I). A. Young. ,, , v. ,.,..,,,, vQ ,..,,,. quite a number of loads of melons to ham were Omaha visitors Saturday, plattsniouth this season, and ahvavs Postmaster Baker was a Platts- finds a ready sale for them. The mouth visitor between trains Satur- thanks of the entire Journal force Is day night. due Mr. Moreland, and may ho live You want a new buggp? If you want lon a"(i Iru8lier- tho best for the least money call on George Cook. Mrs. Metzger and daughter, of Cedar Creek, visited the D. A. Young 1 family Sunday. A Distressing Accident. Joseph Nejedly, of P.oyal, N braska, is visiting friends in the city for a day or so. - He was a pleasant caller at this office and while here A. L. Baker was looking after some extended his subscrintlon another business matters in the county seat yen, ... t.0verBatlon with Mr. last Saturday evening. N.eJedly we ,earned that R wpek aQ Attend the Colonial Supper at the last Monday his little five-year-old Christian church Friday evening. Oc- daughter got hold of a 22 bullet. tober 15, and get a good square meal. sle placed the bullet on a stone, and Mrs. James Allison left Tuesday tllen strikln 11 wlth a hammer. The morning for Oklahoma, where she bullet ex,,0(,e,, the powder striking will BI....11I tho u Inter u lth l.pr rimnrh. 1,10 1 'B111 e. '"6 lanmy Ernest Wurl Pronounces it First Class in Every Respect. Mr. Ernest Wurl, who for nine years has been an expert gasoline en gine man and in the employ of the Burlington In that capacity, and fre quently sent over the company's lines to Inspect this sort of machinery, has examined the engine sent here for inspection and Is so favorably Im pressed with it that he is willing to endorse the same as one of the most practical for commercial purposes, he has ever been. Jlr. Wurl has exam ined gasoline engines of every variety of manufacture and with his wide ex perience is a most capable man to pas san opinion on the engine in question. Mr. Wurl says for sim plicity and strength and durability the engine which the proposed Platts niouth company will make, will ex cel any now on the market, and that this engine will undoubtedly meet all requirements of any like machin ery, and be the engine to fill the wants of the commercial field. President Falter, of the Commer cial club, wired the party desiring to move his plant to this city, that his proposition had been accepted and received a reply to the same, to the effect that the gentleman will come to Plattsniouth on Monday, the 17th Inst., to go over the ground thorough ly and probably sign up for the new factory. ter, Eva. II. 0. Todd and wife and James i Brown and wife were attending the play at the Parmele in Plattsniouth en Monday evening. The ladles of the Christian church physician was called, but gave the anxious parents no hope of saving the eye. Mr. Nejedly, thinking there might be a chance by taking her to a specialist, accompanied his little daughter to Omaha' last Saturday, where Dr. Clifford was consulted. Mr. will give a Colonial Supper at the Nejedly Informs ua that Dr. Girford church Saturday evening, October 15. thinks that he can save the eye. Mr. Everybody Invited. Come and help and Mrs. Nejodly's many friends of UH 0,,t this city will be sorry to learn of The Presbyterian Tureen dinner thelr llule daughter's distressing ac- at the church was quite a success and c(lent but trust she n,ay recover a great amount of work for the com- wiinin a snort time ana tnat sne win lug "Country Fair" was accomplish- not loBe the ee- ,r- NeJedly ex- ed. Tho "County Fair" will be De cember 3, at the hall. The girls of the Sunshine Band de Ided to build a walk In front of their hurch. and with the help of Lloyd Gnpen, soon accomplished their un dcrlaklng, as the money was raised and the walk made in a week. On account of the death of Mrs. Melllngcr's grandfather, it was nec essary to change the program at the church Saturday evening. The girls gave their part of the entertainment and served supper, which netted them a neat sum. The young people of the Christian church will give a Home Talent play for the benefit of tho (hurch Novem her the 12th in Jenkin's hall. Tho play is tinder the direction of Pauline Oldham. More extensive notice will bo given later. pects to return to his home at Royal, Nebraska, the middle of next week, providing his little daughter is able to accompany him. l'ine Timber for Sale. I have thirty-five acres of good bard wood timber that I wish to sell by contracting the entire piece by the acre or cord. The 33 acres will cut from 700 to 1,000 cords of wood, and will be sold at a figure that the contractor can make good money by dealing the land. It is close to the road and close to a good market. For further particulars see or write A. L. Baker, Murray, Neb. REACHED KiS SEVEHTY THIRD MILESTONE WM Mr. George W. Reece, who has been the guest of his niece, Mrs. Alice Eaton, for a few days, cele btated his 73rd birthday last Mon day. In honor of the occasion. Mrs. Carl Frlckle prepared a sumptuous birthday dinner, to which Mrs. Prick le's mother, Mrs. Alice Eaton, and her mother and Mr. Reece were in vited. Mr. Reece departed this morning for St. Joseph, Missouri, where he will visit his nie. es In that city for a time before visiting his sister at Topeka, Kansas, after which he will return to hia home at Elec tric, Montana. Mr. Reese resides near the mountains where there is perpetual snow, the elevation being almost two miles above the sea level. He has Just returned from Atlantic City, where he attended the annual encampment of the old veterans of the war of the rebellion. ' lips For Infants and Children. ALCOHOL 3 PEK CENT AVselablePrepartflonEds similai ing the FootfamfRcgiia-lingtiicSioniactsaiuJJJoi Promotes DiestionJClicerrU ncss and Restrontairtsncitto Opiuni.Marph.inc norMiatxaLj aOT Narcotic. lm;iia SffJ" ytltSmia yiiiseSttd I'umml -IJHatmikStSa ftvnStfJ (ImM Suar hutoy.vm t'lar. Ansrfect Remedy forCorrsfina- tlon , Sour Stoni&h.Diarrtaa WorrasfonvulsionsKWTisli ness and Loss or Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YOEK. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Slt&fe:n&z& fief In Use For Over Thirty Years 4 IAS tl Exact Copy of Wrapper. m THl CIMTUH COMPANY. NCW TOKH OITT. TIliCTOe HERE TODAY Mr. H. S. Pelton, president of the General Construction company, ar rived in the city this morning to look over the site for the new postoffice, and start the work for the new build ing. The General Construction com pany have erected a great many pub lic buildings, and last winter were engaged in erecting one at Council Bluffs, and Mr. Pelton trusts that the coming winter will be more mild so that the work can be carried on without such delay as cold weather v, III necessitate. He tells us that the work on the foundation will soon be started, and finished before the severe cold weather comes, and if not too severe may be carried right on to completion of the entire build ing. This is indeed a pleasing situa tion to the people of Plattsmouth, and the new government building cannot be completed any too soon to please us all. The Journal has placed an order now for a mild winter, and we shall see whether or not It can be filled, which we are confident of If the coal man has not beat us to the shipping clerk, in which case his order will be filled first. So if we do not have a mild winter place the blame to the coal man. WHEN EH BACK ACHES Kills a Murderer. A merciless murderer is Appendl ritis with many victims. But Dr. KKing's New Life Pills kill It by pre vention. They gently stimulate stom ach, liver and bowels, preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, curing Constipation, Headache, Bil iousness, Chills. 2rc at F. G. Frlcke & Co's. Word has been received from "Siotty" and Kelly, tho trappers who left hero some time ago for tho north in search of rare specimens of tho furred animals. A beautiful rayon sketch from Scotty shows ' some good money in them. where their traps are filled to over llowlng with muskrats and even two rats in a trap. It is almost the dream or the Pled Piper of Hamlin. Sunday was the time of a very en joyable occasion at tho homo of Henry Creamer in a reunion of tho t'reamer family. Those present were: Chas. Creamer and family, AnRle Head and family, from Falls City; T. T. Young, from Ashland; Oeorgo Mutz and family, from Omaha; and Byron Read and family, of Murray. These families with chil dren and grandchildren aggregated Hlxty persons and all spent the day. Tho Creamer family 1b one of the oldca and most highly respected families In the county. Death of Henry OsscnUop Henry Ossenkop, brother of John Ossenkop of this place aim well known in this county, died at his Bruce Stone nnlonded a carload of ilomo near Eagle, September 30, mules Here Tuesday. They were hgio, after an Illness extending over shipped from Yampa, Colorado, 0,i0,i f two years. Mr. Ossen where his brother, Charles Stone, kon waa injured by a runaway team had bought them up. The bunch was al)0Ut two years ago. He was struck a nice even lot and no doubt there la on ti,e i,enii which caused paralysis of the brain. He was born In Han The reading class met Monday af- over, Germany, February 12, 184o ternoon with Mrs. Walker, with the He leaves a wife and eight children, following members: Mrs. J. A. three sons and five daughters, many Walker, Mrs. Lloyd Happen, Mrs. O. relatives and a host of friends. The II. Gllmore, Misses Pauline and Fay funeral occurred from tho Christian Oldham, Isabella Young. Margie church in this city, Saturday, Octo Walker. This Is English year and ber 1, conducted by Elder G. W tho class exnects to snend a verv llnvfield. interment In the German profitable nud pleasant winter. Lutheran cemetery. Louisville Cour Messrs. nud Mesdantes G. H. Gil- lr- more, Jos. Holmes, W. C. Brown, O. A. Davis, S. O. Pitman, Mrs. Jas. Loughbrldge and daughter, May; Misses Taullno and Fay Oldham, Marglo Walker, Isabella Young and Albert Young and Harve Gregg had a beef roast In the beautiful wood adjoining town Tuesday afternoon and evening. We have Just received another Fhipment of Lowney's candy. It is fresh and good. If you have ever tried it you know what Lowney's is. Edw. Rynot & Co., Sue. to Goring & Co. Church Fair. The St. Mary's Rosary congrega tion will hold their annual church fair at the Katollcky Sokol hall on October 26, 27 and 20. This prom ises to.be one of the most pleasant occasions of the season, as the entire congregation are exerting effort to make the affair a grand success There will be numerous branches of entertainment on the program which will be carefully prepared to please all who wish to attend. There will be music, dancing and many booths at which you can buy the numerous article offered for sale. This an nouncement Is made so you can keep the dates In mind and attend. Fur ther announcement will be made In this paper. Stoci and (irain Farm For Sale. 222 acres v2 miles east of Murray and 7 miles south of Plattsmouth. Good five-room house with excellent stone cellar. Good $1,000 barn, and other out buildings. Three good, living springs, one right at the house, and everything comfortably situated. Will be sold for $110 per acre, one half down, and balance to suit pur chaser at 6 per cent. Call on or ad dress nie at Murray, Nebraska. F. M. Young. A Woman Finds All Her Energy and Ambition Slipping Away. Plattsmouth women know how the aches and pains that come when the kidneys fall make life a burden. Backache, hip pains, headache, dizzy spells, distressing urinary troubles, all tell of sick kidneys and warn you of the stealthy approach of diabetes, dropsy and Brlght's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills permanently cure all these disorders. Here's proof of it In a Plattsmouth woman's words: Mrs. James Hodgett, 1102 Main street, Plattsmouth, Neb., says: "I suffered a great deal at times from dull, heavy pains across the small of my back, especially severe when I stooped or brought any strain on the muscles of my loins. About two years ago I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and they brought me such prompt and positive relief that I have since used them whenever I have felt In need of a kidney remedy. I procured Bonn's KiKdney Pills at Gering & Co's drug store and do not hesitate to recommend them." The above statement was given In June, 1906, and on December 30, 190S, Mrs. Hodgett said: "I still hold a high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills. I am glad to confirm all I have previously said about the rem edy." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New Y'ork, sole agents for the United States Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Big Bargain in a Ranch. A Snap Four hundred acres In Routt county, Colorado, six miles from Yampa, near a good town, liv ing water, rich soil, great for hay, grain, and as for a stock ranch can't be beat; for further particulars write me and I will send full description. I have other ranches. Chas. S. Stone, Y'ampa, Colo. CASTOR I A For Infant! and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Benrs th Signature of Have you ever used tho celebrated "Forest Rose" flour? Try it when you buy the next sack. At all lead ing dealers. For Sale! A number of Duroc boars with pedigree. L. H. Oldham. Use "Forest Rose" Flour if you want the best results in making good bread. Try a sack and you will buy no ther. For sale by ail leading dealers. Mrs, S. L. Furlong Critically III. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Furlong, of Rock Bluffs, will be pained to know that the physicians have given up all hope of prolonging the life of Mrs. Furlong. The chil dren and near relatives were notified today by wire and by mail of the serious condition of Mrs. Furlong, who Is expected to survive but a very short time. Wood For Sale. One hundred loads of wood, cut Into stove length, for sale. Also, a lot of hedge posts and corn crib posts for sale. John P. Latta. Murray, Neb. l'a a (Jood Keeper. William Gilmour, the apple expert, had in his possession this morning a Johnathan apple which was raised last year, and still in a fine state of preservation, apparently, although uncle "Billy" declined to let us take it in our hands. The apple did look good to eat, and there is no telling whether It would have kept much longer had we gotten hold of It. Dr. Newell, Dentist. Murray every Tuesday from 8 a. m., to 5 p. m. All kinds of first class dental work. Satisfaction guaranteed. how DEUSHTED the motner and son are to find in tho basket a sack of Forest Rose Flour. After trying some of the "just as good" brand and "geta prize with each sack" kind, they are both glad to came back to the Forest Rose Flour. The mother, because she is sure of the good results of her labor, and the tioy because he knows the bread and biscuit will always taste "bully good." Wahoo Mill Co.
