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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1911)
Murray Department A STAMPED PILLOW FOR ONE CENT PREPARED IN THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR THE JOURNAL READEBS. I If any of the readers of the Journal knew of a tonal went or on We want all items of intend. Editor Jow na'. item of interest in this vicinity and vn'U mati same to this office it mU appear under this headin DC DC Murray State Bank n Capital and Surplus $15000.00 Wc Solicit Your Banking Business MURRAY, NEBRASKA DC 3C Dr. Newell, the dontloat. la Murray every Tuesday. Ice cream, fruit sundaes and cones at A. L. Baker's. Frank Ctobelman, palator and paper banger. Plaitamouth. Firing your produce to A. Bast's store and get highest market prices. Rosa Reed has been very Hick with the measles for the pant few days. Her condition at times has lieen quite serious. You know when A. Hast adver tises bargains he makes them. Read his ad Ihis week and see it it is in the line you arc needing. ( We have just received a com plete line of the world famous J. ! Hcinze's grocery specialties, and invite you to (ry them. At A. Ilast's store. Glassware, queenswarc and crockeryware are going at a bar gain this week at the storo of A. Hast. If you are needing any thing in this line it will pay you to call right now. Mrs. Minnie Wood, daughter, Velma, and son, Leland, were visiting with friends and rela tives a few days this week at the old home in Murray. They re turned to their home in Lincoln Thursday. Miss Kiltie Smith of I'latls moulh, who has been visiting with friends ami relatives in and near Murray, returned to her home in IMallsmouth Wednesday evening. She was accompanied by Miss Pearl Kniss, who will visit in Plait smooth a few days. Mrs. William LaRue has been on the sick list for the past few days. Karl and Guy Davis of Lincoln were calling on friends in Murray Wednesday. Mrs. Joe Lindsay, residing south of Union, has been quite sick for the past few days. Miss Mary Jameson and Miss Florence Wilkinson of Weeping Water were in Murray Thursday visiting at the home of Mrs. J. F Brendel. Mrs. K M. Steiner and little daughter of Lincoln are in Murray this week visiting at the home of her narents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W Berger. Are vou looking for genuine bargains in the line of men's shirts? If you are now is the time to buy them at A. Ilast's. Rend his ad for bargains. Mrs. J. W. Berger entertained I lie Aid society Wednesday after noon of this week. A very pleas ant and profitable meeting was held and all enjoyed the hospital ity of Mrs. Merger. F.dward Kniss. who had the misfortune to break his collar bone a few days auo while play ing hall, is getting along quue well. lie was struck with the ball in the breast, causing the injury. Mrs. A. L. Haker and daughter, Opha, returned home from Omaha Tuesday. Opha is getting along nicely ami the physicians pro nounce her permanently cured from her recent illness. The many friends trust that this will prove true. Dr. Oilmore was in Union Wednesday. C. H. Boedeker is serving on the jury this week. Cherry picking is the order of the day in this vicinity. James Holmes was a Plaits- mouth visitor Wednesday. Frank Moore was a county seat visitor Wednesday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Gilmore attended the medical picnic at Union Wed nesday. Mrs.. Torrence Fleming has een on the sick list for the past few weeks. Peter Perry and daughter, Miss Menota, were Plattsmouth visit ors Tuesday. Miss Elsie Stokes has returned from a week's visit in Weeping Water with friends. Mrs. Bull and daughter of Oma ha are visiting Mrs. Bull's sister, Mrs. Minford, this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Brown attended the races in omalia sunaay. Mrs. James Stevens, residing east of Union, has been on the sick list for the past few days. The exercises at both churches Sunday evening were well attend ed and the program were well rendered. Mrs. W. C. Brown was called to Council Bluffs Tuesday on ac count of the serious illness of her brother-in-law. Miss Ruth Beverage came home Saturday from Weeping Water, where she has been at tending school. 0. M. Minford shipped one car of hogs to South Omaha Monday evening, going to the market with them Tuesday morning. Miss F.tta Nickels, who has been on the sick list for the past few days, is improving rapidly and was able to visit Murray Tuesday. Frank Moore shipped a car of hogs to South Omaha Tuesday evening. Mr. Moore was on the market with them Tuesday morning. Miss Clara Young came home Saturday evening from Weeping Water, where she has been at tending the academy for two years. HERE ARE SOME Special Bargains TABLES AGAIN AT OUR STORE We want to close out the bnlunce of our Shirts we had in the the discount sale at GI)o each. So next Saturday they go on at your choice for just taTThey are values up to $1.25. Be sure to look them over. 45c ALSO SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLES OF We are going to make it an object for you to help us reduce our big stock of crockery. We are shelving one side of our room, and will put on sale pieces of Glassware and Fancy Dishes at loss than )(i thoir regular value. We also have several specials that we are putting out, and we want to say right now, that next Satur day will lx; a day of unusual bargains at our store. Come and see. AUGUST G-l&ST, MURRAY, SUCCESSOR TO HOLMES & SMITH NEBEASKA A bright-eyed bany girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. fieorge Bates on Monday of this week. Both mother ami little one are doing nicely. Prof. Earhart is visiting his son here. frof. Earhart is on his wuy to Buffalo to the Modern Woodmen convention, where he is a delegate. Harmon Beck and little daugh ter and Mrs. Corbet t visited Mrs. Beck at the hospital Monday. Mrs Beck hail a very serious opera tion, but is gelling along as well as her physicians expected. Colonel Seybolt was In Omalia Sunday to spend the day with Colonel Jenkins and Miss Julia in the hospital. Miss Jenkins was re ported some heller this week, but icr improvement is very slow. Dr. 0. E. Brendel and wife, who have been visiting here for the past, few days, departed Tuesday or various points in Colorado. Dr. J. F. Brendel and wife accom panied them as far as Omaha. Ci rover Will was in Murray last Saturday evening, coming down in his big auto. He brought W. W. Hamilton and his staff of car penters home, who are building a new barn on the Will's place. Mr. J. A. Davis came over to Murray Wednesday to spend a few hours with friends. This is the first time Mr. Davis has been able to come for quite a while and his many friends were glad to see him. The two nurses from the Oma ha hospital that rendered such valuable aid to Dr. Oilmore and James Brown during their seige of illness in the city, were here this week and were entertained at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Oil more and Mr. and Mrs. Drown. There will be services at the Presbyterian church next Sabbath both morning anil evening, con ducted by Rev. McBride. Morn ing services at II o'clock and evening services at 8. A special invitation is extended to all. A report from the State Sunday School association will be read at the Sunday school nnd it Is de sired that there bo a large attendance. Rev. McBride delivered a ser mon at Union last Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. James Walker were Plattsmouth visitors Tues day. H. C. Long was looking after some business matters in Omaha Monday. Mrs. W. S. Smith and Mrs. C. A. Rawls were Nebraska City visitors Tuesday. 0. V. Bailey and family from near Nehawka were visiting in Plattsmouth last Saturday . Dr. Gilmore and son, Walker, were in Omaha Monday, going via Plattsmouth in the automobile. R. C. Bailey and son, Edward. from west of Murray, were Plattsmouth visitors last Satur day. Mrs. Charles Ellington and his children, of Omaha, are visiting Mr. Ellington's sister and family, Mrs. V. A. Kennedy. fi rover and Kelly Rhoden de parted Tuesday o this week for Chalk Butte, South Dakota, the former home of Orover, where he owns a farm. The Children's day services held at both churches last Sunday were well attended and excellent programs rendered by the children at bot h places. Mrs. F. M. Young and daughter, Isabella, entertained Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Kennedy, Mrs. Charles El lington and children, Misses Agnes Kennedy, Pauline Oldham, Ralph and Chas. Kennedy at din ner Tuesday. The barn dance given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Puis last Saturday evening was a grand success in every particular. There were over fifty couple in attend ance and all seemed to have one of the most enjoyable times of the year. Rex Young, who for the past few years has been rural mail carrier out or Murray, has re signed his position and Deputy Charles Sans is looking after the srime until a new appointment is made. No doubt Mr. Sans will be given the permanent appointment. J. L. Smith and Mrs. Herman Smith were passenpers over the M. P. Wednesday evening for Plattsmouth, where they will visit a few days with friends ami rela tives. Herman went up the fol lowing morning, being called as a witness for depositions in the McCullough case, which will be tried in Kansas City. Mrs. W. S. Smith departed Wed nesday for Orand Island, where she joins her father and will take up their western pleasure trip an account of which was given in these columns last week. Mr. Smith and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W, Holmes accompanied her to Plattsmouth in the automobile We are selling a stamped pillow top and back, ready for embroidering for one cent, providing you buy six skeins of Richardson's Floss Silk to embroidery it with at 4c per skein. This offer is made in order to introduce to you the advantages of buying Richardson's Floss Silks. We also have a large line of embroidery accessories, including stamped hand bags, towels, doilies, pillow slips, dresser scarfs, etc. When you want anything in the embroidery line come and look over our stock. E.A.WURL, Both Phones 65. Corner Sixth and Main Streets. Finest Scar Crow Ever. A few days ago Dr. Gilmore was making a professional drive over in the Jack Oaks, and under a large fruit tree he found the most complete scare crow that had ever met his eyes. The doctor was accompanied on his trip by his son, Walker, and upon arriv ing home the image of this excel lent production was ever in his mind. It was in the form of a buxom young lady, and the hand had been tied to the limb above, and the breeze upon the bows of the tree caused her to move that stuffed member up and down. The doctor, in describing the image, told a friend that he at tlrst really thought she was waving her hand at him. Here son Walker joined in the conversation and said: "Why, papa, you even spoke to her." The doctor has not told the story since, but just ask him about it and hear his reply. Leaves for San Francisco. Mrs. W. S. Smith of Murray de parted for San Francisco yester day, where she goes as a delegate to the National Sunday School convention. Mrs. Smith was ac companied to Omaha by Mr. Smith, James Holmes and wife bringing them lo Plattsmouth in their auto. Mrs. Smith will be joined by her father, Mr. A. M. Holmes, at Grand Island. LOCAL NEWS From Thursday' Dally. Albert Nickles of near Murray visited Omalia friends for a few hours today. Mr. C. E. Heebnec of Nehawka was in the city today looking after business matters for a few hours. Mr. Julius Pit z, the prosperous precinct agriculturist, was an Omaha visitor yesterday afternoon. County Medical Association. The Cass County Medical as social ion held another meeting in I'n ion Wednesday. The meeting was for combined business and pleasure, and the families of the attending physicians were in at tendance nnd the meeting held on the old settlers' picnic grounds. Dr. Gilmore from Murray, accom panied by Mrs. Gilmore, were in allendnnce and report a most pleasant and profitable meeting. There were about twelve physi cians and their families present, and at the close of the business session all enjoyed the remaining hours in sociability. While in the city today on busi ness Mr. W. A. Hardnock of Eagle gave the Journal a call and re newed his allegiance to the Jour nal. Miss Maude McCullough de parted for Burwell this morning, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. W. J. Chalfant, for two weeks. Richard ("Babe") departed for Elliott on the morning train to day, where they will visit relatives for a time. "Babe" expects to re main a guest of his aunt for some time, while Mrs. Crissinger will return soon. Miss Mabel Poisall departed for Lincoln on the morning train to day, w here she w ill visit her sister for a time. Adam Stoehr, from near Cedar Creek, was looking after some business matters in the county seat last Saturday. Mrs. Henry Born and babe were Omaha passengers on the early train today, where she visited her husband at St. Joseph's hospital. Miss Anna Sievers left for Oma ha this morning on No. 15, and will spend the day with her mother, Mrs. Hans Sievers, at St. Joseph's hospital. Miss Agnes Foster of Omaha, who spent the day yesterday with her parents, returned to Omaha this morning. She was accom panied by her mother, Mrs. Charles Foster. John M. Kaffenberger, from near Cedar Creek, was in Platts mouth last Saturday looking after some business matters, and while here called at the Journal office to renew his subscription for an other year. W. II. Heil and sister, Miss Lizzie, also his daughter, Mamie, and son, Paul, were in Platte- mouth last Saturday. While here Mr. Heil paid this office a pleas ant call and renewed his sub scription for another year. Mr. John Meisinger, jr., of Eight Mile Grove precinct, was in the city today. Mr. Meisinger thinks the harvest is coining on very fast and that fall wheat will do to cut next week. The yield will be large. Oats and spring wheat are suffering some from lack of moisture. S. C. Boyles and son, Dale, ac companied by Grandpa Alex Skiles, autoed over from Alvo to day to look after some business matters. While here our old friend, Mr. Skiles, gave the Jour nal a call and spent a few moments in social conversation. It is always a pleasure to meet our old friend, because hia democracy is full length and a yard wide. Lady's Handbag Found. Herman Smith, in driving to Plattsmouth Wednesday morning, found a lady's handbag, with some small change in it and also other articles. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this notice by calling at the Journal office. Thankful to M. W. A. Henry Creamer, who was kicked bv a horse a few weeks ago and held a policy in the M. W. A. Ac cident association, takes this method of thanking the company for their promptness in making n settlement of his claim, which has been received. Everybody wants to try n sack of Forest Rose Hour. Why? Be cause they have heard that it is one of the best grades of flour Tx.it on the market. Try a sack and Dan Lynn of Union and C. E. Heebner of Nehawka have filed for the nomination of county com missioner on the republican ticket at I he August primary. Frank Boedeker and wife and A. F. Boedeker and wife, from Ne hawka, were in the city yesterday evening. They made the trip in the auto and came via Louisville John Knabe, Harve Beckmer, Dave West, F. P. Sheldon and Ne hawka's honest miller, motored to the county seat this morning and looked after business matters for a time. Mr. Robert Emmerson of Elm wood was a Plattsmouth visitor today, and was a guest of the Per kins hotel while in the city, look ing after business matters at the court house. Messrs. J. Rohrdanz, M. Kreck- lovv, William Wendt, Lewis Kreck low and F. Reston were in the city today, having motored over from Louisville to attend the trial in the district court. Oscar Gapen, from south of the city, was in today, and while here paid the Journal office a brief call and ordered a copy of the paper sent to W. E. Gapen of Stanford South Dakota, for ono year. Messrs. W. A. Hardnock, S. C Hardnock nnd J. L. Hardnock an S. Cashner of Alvo were in the city today and registered at the Platts mouth hotel. The Messrs. Hard nock were called here on business in the county court. Taking Evidence Here. Depositions of divers witnesses are being taken at the office of Matthew tiering, attorney for one of the parties, in the case entitled McCullough vs. McCullough, which is pending in the courts of Kansas City, Kansas. Asa Mc Cullough was formerly a well known farmer, residing in the vicinity of Murray, and was sued in the district court of this coun ty for divorce, and the decree granted. It was supposed that their property rights were adjust ed at that time, but it seems that Mrs. McCullough has now brought suit to obtain another block of his property. Many persons from tha vicinity of Nehawka and Murray were in attendance at the taking of the testimony. See the new line of ladies' and misses' ready-made dresses at Fanger's. Meats. We are arranging to carry a complete line of fresh pork and cooked specialties in meats on hand at all times. If the people in and near Murray will kindly give us their business along this line wewillfumishwhatyou want and at lowest possible prices. Respectfully, Aug. II ast. ' see if you don't think so. Mrs. N. W. Crissinger and son