The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, March 02, 1911, Image 6
PREPARED IN THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY If any of the readers of the Journal know of a nodal eieiU or an item of interest WtKatU all ittmt of interest. Editor Jwrnal. 3C u n -Murray State Bank- Capital 510,000 OUR PLAN -Is to assist our custo mers, wether borrowers, or depositors. OUR DESIRE-Is, witfTyour help, to have the best, strongest and most cour teous bank in the country. OUR AIM Is to excel by honest, fair and prompt service. OUR WISH-Is toencoursge the jourpr, and enlist you as a customer, wether ou are young, old or middle ege. Murray State B fj f" MURRAY, NEBRASKA i - Glen Rawls was a victor In Mur ray Sunday. Alva Long and llavve Cregg were in Plattsmouth Friday. 8. G. Latta drove up to Platts mouth Friday to transact business. J. L. Young shipped two tars of fat cattle to South Omaha Wednes day. Mrs. Charles Cramer and Vera Yardly were Plattsmouth visitors Fri day. Mrs. 0. Mlnnear and her daughter, MIhs Mattle, were Plattsmouth visit ors Friday. Pert Phllpot, the automobile man from Weeping Water, was in Murray Monday on business. ' Lena and Clara Young were home from their school Sunday to spend 1h day with home folks. Please remember that we still have plenty of overshoes for men at $1.25 and up. Holmes & Smith. Wllla Moore was a passenger on the Sunday evening train for Platts mouth, where she is attending school. William Hamilton and Albert Young are building a house for Charles Troop on his farm northeast 'of Murray. James Nelson of Otoe rounty will farm the west side of the Walker place this season, and John Campbell will farm the east half. Mrs. Pankson returned home Fri day after a week's visit with her brother's family, W. 8. Smith. Mrs. Tlankfion lives In Illinois. C. M. Chrisvlsser moved Monday from his farm, three and a half miles southwest of Murray, to his handsome new home in Nehawka. Mrs. W. P.. Virgin and Mrs. Floyd Oancn entertained tho Aid Society at the home of Mrs. Virgin Wednesday afternoon. All enjoyed a good time. George Phllpot and wife arrived from South Dakota the first of the week for a few weeks' visit with relatives in Mount Pleasant precinct. The Presbyterian minister was taken sick in tho pufplt Sunday morn ing and was compelled to return to his home at Omaha on the evening train. Dee Shrader of Elmwood, while on his way to seo his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Shrader, east of town, stopped for a few hours with his old friends. and Mrs. William Mannear of Lafayette, Ind., came In Wednesday morning for a visit with Mr. Man ner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mannear. Hay Dill loaded his household goods and farming Implements this week and the family departed for Hosclle. Nebraska, near which place they will make their future home Mrs. Edna Eaton camo down from Plattsmouth Tuesday to Instruct a rlass In vocal music that expects to give a musical farce for the benefit of the Missionary society in the near future. Pauline and Fay Oldham enter tained a number of their friends at cards and doralnos Monday evening. Albert Young won tho king prize at cards and Harry Creamer at domlnos. At 11 o'clock refreshments were served. Crover Rhodon came in from near Rapid City, 8. I)., Wodnomlay morn ing to visit relatives and friends. Ho report Hilly Shrader and family, who rc-nide In tli neighborhood, Murray Department oc 0 ank n 3C getting along nicely and very well satisfied with their surroundings. Miss Olga Mlnford is now employed in the bank. Mrs. Jack; McN'att is numbered among the sick. Glen Vallery, who has been on the sick list, is getting better. Herman Rilke was a passenger for Omaha Wednesday evening. Undo Feter Perry is not feeling so well at the present writing. Miss Clara Copenhaver is quite ill with Inflammatory rheumatism. Charles Mutz moved to the Jenkins farm in Eight Mile Grove Tuesday. Colonel Jenkins and James Drown autoed to the county seat Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Pitman drove up to Plattsmouth Wednesday after noon. Mack Churchill went to Nebraska City Wednesday to trade his horse for a fiddle. Cal Snavely has moved from near Nehawka to the Totten place, north west of Murray. We are well supplied with rubber coats, rubber boots and overshoes for spring. Holmes & Smith. Ed and Alfred Gansemer shipped two cars of cattle to the South Omaha market Tuesday. R. A. Young shipped two carloads of rattle to the South Omaha market Wednesday night. Louie Rhelnackle of Platttsmouth is assisting Uncle Ben Deck man in re pairing his windmill. Mr. and Mrs. William Exllne are the parents of a new baby boy, born Friday, February 21. Mrs. Gregg and her son, Roy, have moved Into the rooms over the Cen tral Telephone office. We are making a reduction of 30 cents per 100 on all flour. Holmes & Smith. Ray Young of Fairmont, Neb., camo in Tuesday and is visiting relatives In this vicinity. Al Partlett came in from Okla homa Monday with the Intention of securing a situation on a farm. Mrs. James Allison came up from Oklahoma Tuesday evening to attend to iiome business matters and visit old neighbors. The Nickels brothers, Lee and fieorge, removed from tho Walker place this week to the old Crosser farm, east of Murray . MesdamcB Henry Thelle and Fred erick Shoemaker were visiting friends in Murray Sunday and took the early morning tarln Monday for Omaha. Miss Florence Dovey of riatts mouth spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Walker, the guest of Miss Margerle. She return ed home Wednesday evening. Dr. J. F. Brendel, Bert Jameson and Clyde Corbett of Elmwood, and their wives, were entertained at din ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her man Beck, west of Murray, last Sun day. Jim Campbell was laid up several days this week at the home of his parents with an attack of appen dicitis, but is now able to get about We hope he will not bo compelled to undergo an operation. Bert Hansen took his household effects and farm implements to Gar net, Kansas, Monday, near which place he will occupy one of the farms recently purchased by his father-In- law, Mr. Miles StnndUh, AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR THE JOURNAL READEBS. in this vicinity and will mail tame to this Miss Myrtlo A. Johnson of Ong, Neb., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith, her uncle and aunt. See our large line of new dress shoes for spring, all the new styles In patents, buttons, etc. Holmes & Smith. lxn Adams has removed to the Widow Jenkins farm, four miles southwest of Murray, which he will farm for the present year. The place was formerly occupied by Bert Han sen, who has removed to Kansas. Steve Copenhaver has removed to the farm he purchased last fall, northeast of Union. He formerly lived on the farm of O. A. Davis west of Murray, which, in the future, will be occupied by Charles Freeze and family. A. M. Holmes went to Union Wednesday to attend the anniver sary celebration of Uncle Will Franz. Mr. Franz is very old. Mr. Holmes and Mr. Franz were neighbors in the early pioneer days and the first set tlers of Cass county. Word was received In Murray a few days ago from Miles Standtsh, who lives near Garnett, Kansas, that he had the misfortune to have his barn destroyed by fire. He did not state as to tho amount of the los3 or whether any etok perished in the flames. It is supuposed not. Frank Vallery has returned from northern Nebraska, where he went with the view of buying land. He visited Rock, Holt, Brown, Loup and Garfield counties and saw some mighty good land at low figures. While In Rock county he visited Andy Morrow, an old Cass county boy. Frank was so pleased with the coun try that he has determined to return and buy a small ranch and locate per manently In that country. Eighth Grade h'ntcrtained. Miss Maude Rusterholtz delightful ly entertained her eighth grade at her home Friday, February . 24. The evening was spent in playing games of various kinds, of which all took an interesting part. Music was furnish ed by Miss Olga Mlnford, Ralph Ken nedy and Marie Davis. A delightful two-course luncheon was served, to which all did ample Justice. At a late, but regretful hour, the guests departed for their various homes and all voted Miss Maude a charming lit tle hostess. Those present were: Misses Olga Mlnford, Clara Copenhaver, Adele Fitzpatrlck, Vera Vromon, Delia Adams, Hannah Hansen, Marie Davis, Vivian Fitzpatrlck, Rose Shanek and Maude Rusterholtz; Messrs. Arnold Fitzpatrlck, Walter Jenkins, Ralph Kennedy; Mrs. Rusterholfz, Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bcckner. Well Pleawd Witii Guthrie. Mrs. James Allison, who has been making her home In Guthrie for the past few months, with her daughter, Miss Eva, returned to Cass county the latter part of last week, for the transaction of some business matters and to spend a couple of weeks with friends and relatives at the old home. She was in Plattsmouth yesterday and paid the Journal a brief call and tells us that she likes the city of Guthrie, Oklaboma, fine. Her young est daughter, Miss Eva, has made Guthrie her home for several years, having taught several terms In the public Bchools, and this year Is a member of the faculty of the State Normal, whose staff numbers upward of fifty members. She Bays Chithrie is a fine city and growing rapidly. Serious Accident. O. A. Davis met with quite an ac cident last Monday at the home of his father, Tour miles west of Murray. He was engaged in hauling wood, and while on the load he evidently made too short a turn ot the wagon and was thrown from the top of the load to the ground, alighting In such a manner as to sprain both ot his wrists and otherwise bruising him self. Ora cannot use one of his bands at all and it is with great difficulty that he uses the other. Ora says he is very thankful that the result of the accident is no worse, and he hopes soon to be able to use both hands as of old. 1 lntinrl HI1I1U at Half Tiler. Gents' Flannel Shirts to close them out at one-half price. In light and heavy weights: colors, stripes and checks. Holmes & Smith. When you havo rheumatism in your foot or Instep apply Chamber lain's Liniment and you will get quick relief. It costs but A quarter. Why suffer? For snlo by F. G. Frlike & Co. office it mil appear unler this heading GIG Ul DEAL 1 IIHUL III III Homes & Smith Trade Merchan dise Stock for Land in Colorado. Wednesday afternoon a trade was completed in which Holmes & Smith transfer their stock of merchandise In exchange for 600 acres or land 14 miles from Denver, Colorado. The ranch Is taken at the sum of $16,000 and the stock of goods Is to be in voiced at erst and carriage. Mr. August Nost, who owns the land, will make the transfer as soon as the in voice of goods is completed. , Messrs. Holmes and Smith have been in busi ness Jn Muray for a good many years, and by their many excellent qualities, Including their gentlemanly manner of doing business, built up a large business, and their legion of friends will regret their selling out. Both gentlemen uwn fine residences In Murray, and until they dispose of the store building and residences they will retain their residence in the town. And in case they do decide to go west, their many friends will re gret the move. No better families reside anywhere than the Holmes and Smith people, and no on regrets their selling out more than the Journal. And they can rest assured of the fact that our best wishes will ever attend them. A Strange Complexion. Sometimes we notice persona hav ing a strange complexion. They are pale and yellowish, we might say, muddy. The face is often the seat of either an eruption or of brownish spots. Such a complexion is an elo quent Bign of some disorder of the digestive system, either of the liver or of the stomach or intestines, or of a combination of them. In such cases Trlner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine is to e most earnestly recommended. Use It for some time according to directions, preserve the common-sense health laws and note the effect. Your liver and Intestines will gradually resume thefr natural activity, constipation, with its un pleasant difficulties, will disappear, the blood will become pure and make the complexion clear. Trlner's Ameri can Elixir of Bitter Wine will also strengthen the nerves, relieve ner vousness, despondency, irritability, headache, colic and cramps. At drug stores. Jos. Triner, 1333-1339 South Ashland Ave., Chicago, III. YOUNG PEOPLE OF MURRAY 60 TO LINCOLN TO Y A marriage license was issued yes terday In Lincoln to Mr. Melville It, Young, aged 23, and Miss Edith A Hansen, aged 17. These young peoplo boarded the train yesterday morning that the writer stopped from In Mur ray, on his weekly visit to that burg While nothing of a suspicious nature pervaded the countenance of either of the parties, yet there was a sort of a suspicion entered our mind that something would happen ere tbe shades of evening drew nigh. And we do not think the announceemnt of the marriage of these worthy young people will bo any surprise to their many friends in and arouna Murray. The groom is well known in the community, but at present re sides in Fairmont, Neb. The bride is well known and is very popular with all who know her. The Journal joins their many friends In extending con gratulations, with the sincere hope Mr. L. W. Loreni was a passenger to the metropolis tnis auernoon where he called on the Jobbers. DR Herman Groodor, Graduate Veterinary Surgeon (Formerly with U. S. Department Agriculture) LIcensedby Ketrah State Board Calls Arswcrcd Prcmpt'y relephono 378 White, Plattsniouth Minr. Ill MIIDDAV unnm I. E FORT OF THE CONDITION Murray Sta.tc Bank Of Murray, Nebraska, Charter No. 578 Incorporated In UiStatof Nebraska, tt tlx cl of businraa rVbruarjr 17, IV1I. KESOl'ItCE-S Lotas and dtsrotintH ...$4.M3 25 Overdrafts, seourvd and unsecured. .. 'rt art Hanking house, furniture and fixtures 5.7(fi 00 Current expenses and taxes paid 3,fli3 ft! Iue from national, state and private hank (t.OIll M Currency i.fija IH) Gold coin 4(0 00 Silver, nickels and cent IIW S7-11.2U8 70 Total 101,754 13 LIAMUTIES Capital stork paid In HO.onn 00 Surplus fund 3.000 00 Undivided profit 5,41(4 74 Individual deposits subject to cheek tM.W 65 Demand certificates of deposit 2.M7 i Time certificates of deiNKit. .. 7.032 W Due to national, st ate and pri vate bank 2.KU 13-48,29 39 Total 100,754 13 Stati or Nebraska, t u. County of Cass, f " I, W. O. Boedeker, cashier of the alov named bank, do herebr swear that the above statement Is a correct and true copy of the report made to the State banking board. W. U. hokdekkk. Cashier. ,,,. K'has. C. Pakmklk, Director. """"'IKusL. Xvtzmas. Director. SulxiOrlled and sworn to before me this 21st day of February, lull. D. .1. Pitman. Notary Public. , My commission expires April 14th, 11)11, DEFENDANT IN CASE FROM At the hearing before Judge Bee son this morning on the complaint filed by Carl Elwood against Arthur Stuart of Greenwood, charging him with making threats against Ell wood's life, the case against the de fendant was dismissed. After hearing the array of wit nesses on both sides of the case the court did not think there was evi dence sufficient to warrant him in holding the defendant to answer to the district court, and discharged the defendant. Departs for Missouri. Hans Kemp is another one of the good Cass county farmers who has decided to try his luck in other climes and loaded his personal prop erty here last Saturday nd departed for Lockwood, Misourl, in the south ern . portion of that state. Mr. Kemp purchased a farm in that section some time ago, it being one of the best in Dade county. Mr. Kemp and family have lived in Cass county for many years and leave a host of friends here, who Join with the Journal in wishing them hap piness and prosperity in their new home. Here From KImwootf, Wlllfam Cook; one of the prosper ous farmers from near Efrawood, was in Plattsmouth last Saturday evening, coming down to look after Borne business matters and spend Sunday with his brother, Charles, and family, Just south of the city. The Journal acknowledges a pleasant call from Mr. Cook, and while here he re newed his subscription for the paper. For Sale. R. C. and S. C. It. I. Red Cockerels, 1.00 each. Eggs, per setting, 75 cents; 14.00 per 100. Inquire of Mrs. C. E. Schwab, Murray, Neb. Phone 3H Murray. 2-16-2mos-w. I have for sale three registered Shorthorn bulls. Also, seed wheat and oats for sale. 2-9-4tw. W. G. Todd, Murray, Neb. Hedge Posts for Sale. 1,000 good hedge fence posts for sale. Inquire of L. A. Melslnger, or address R. F. D. No. 2, Plattsmouth. 'Phone line 6-F. 2-13-4tw. NOTICE. We are making a reduction of 30 cents per hundred on all flour. Holmes & Smith. Mr. C. L. Orslow and wife of Omaha have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Denson for a few days. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always BougM Bears the Signature Do you want an AUCTIONEER? If you do, get one who has Experience, Ability, Judgement. Telegraph or write ROBERT VIKINSON, Dunbar, Neb, Pates made at ibis cfTrc cr the Murray State Bank. Good Service Reasonable Rales millinery Splendid showing of Tailored and Un trimed BEGINNING Wednesday, MARCH 1st! I sell anvthimr in th 1! no ftf millin ery. Try the new wired ribbon for kA.nB : : - 11 & KIRS. NORTON Many Cathartic. Tend to Caiue Injuries to the Bowels. If you are subject to constipation, you should avoid strong drugs and cathartics. They only give temporary relief and their reaction is harmful and Bometimes more annoying than constipation. They in no way effect a cure and their tendency Is to weaken the already weak organs with which they come in contact. We honestly believe that we have the best constipation treatment ever devised. Our faith in it Is so strong that we sell it on the positive guar antee that. It shall not cost the user a cent if it does not give entire satis faction and completely remedy con stipation. This preparation is called Rexall Orderlies. These are prompt, soothing and most effective in action. They are made of a recent chemical discovery. Their principal ingredient is odorless, tasteless and colorless. Combined with other well known in gredients, long established for thefr usefulness in the treatment of con stipation, it forms a tablet which is eaten Just like canady. They may be taken at any time, either day or night, without fear of causing any in convenience whatever. They do not gripe, purge nor cause nausea. They act without causing any pain or ex cessive looseness of the bowels. They are ideal for children, weak, delicate persons and aged people as well as for the most hearty person . They come In two size packages, 12 tablets 10 cents, 36 tablets 25 cents. Remember you can obtain them only at our store Tho Rexall Store. F. G. Flcke & Co., Union Block. PUBLIC SALE. On account of having an over-supply of horses and mules, we, the undersigned, will sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder at tbe Geo. Grimes farm one and one-half miles east and one-quarter mile north of Union, Neb., commencing promptly at 10 o'clock sharp, on TUUESDAT, MARCH 7th, the following described property, to-wit: SI Head of Horses and Moles Consisting of team or mutes, mare and horse, coming 3 and 4 years old weight 2,600; one span of black horse mules coming 4 years old, weight 2, 550; one span mules coming 4 years old, horse and mare, weight 2,450; one black team of mules, horse and mare, coming 4 and 5 years old, weight 2,300; one bay mare mule coming 3 years old, weight 1,100; one buckskin horse mule coming 3 years old, weight 900; one brown horse mule coming 3 years old, weight 1,000; one span yearling mare mules; one black team, horse and mare, coming 5 years old, weight 3,500; one team, gray and bay mares, coming 4 and 5 years old, weight 2,700; one bay team of mares comnlg 3 years old, weight 2,400; one team, bay and gray, coming 8 years old, weight 2,- 500, both heavy in foal with Jack; one bay horse coming 4 years old, weight 1,300. Note All this stuff is the very best, well broke and absolutely good. One fresh cow and calf. Eight brood sows; 14 stock hogs. Two goats. Tennis of Kale. All sums of ten dollars and under, cash; over ten dollars a credit of nine months' time will be given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent Interest from date. No property to be removed from the premises un til settled for. C. W. Clark will be there with the lunch. Richard Smith, R. R. Hathaway, Owners. Robt. Wilkinson, Auctioneer. John R. Tlerson, Clerk. Stallion for Sale. Shire and Belgium grade horse. (Plack); weight 1,550. Ten years old. Inquire of W. F. Moore, Murray, Nebraska. J. C. Yost, who has been farming near Cedar Creek for the past year, is moving to the Metzger farm near Myuard this week. 0 ISH