The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, July 06, 1911, Image 6

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    PREPARED IN TIIE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY
( If any of the reader$ of the Journal kiuvs tf a social event or an item of interest
We want all items of interest. Editor Jouvy '.
DC
n Murray State Bank
Capital and
Surplus
$15000.00
Wc Solicit Your Banking
Business
f CZIZ) MURRAY,
Lm - w
Dr, Newell, the dentlxt, In Murray
every Tuesday.
Mrs. C. Hcngcn has been quite
eick for tho put week.
Ico cream, fruit sundaes and
cones at A. I,. Haker's,
Miss Isabella Young spent the
Fourth in Plattsmouth.
Frank Gohelman, painter and
paper hanger. Pfottftmouth.
Miss Margery Walker was in
Plattsmouth to spend the. Fourth
'of July, visiting until Wednesday
morning with the Misses Dovey.
Mrs. 0. Campbell, who has been
Pick, is some heller this week.
He sure and attend the musical
nt the home of Mrs. lloedeker next
Thursday.
' Mrs. K. A. Hurton and daugh
ter, Marguerrtle, departed for
Lincoln Saturday, from where
I hey will return to their home jit
Clay Center.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Ilerlha Shrader will be able to
return home from tint hospital in
Omaha on Thursday of this week.
She is feeling much heller from
Ihe treatment received.
Mrs. J. F. Urendel went to
Weeping Water last Saturday for
n few days' visit with her mother.
Tr. J. F. went lo Avoca Monday,
where they both spent the Fourth
.with their brother, J. W. Urendel
find family.
A new baby Kill was 1orn to
Mr. and Mrs. George Stones on
Wednesday of Ibis week, llolh
mother and little one are doing
nicely, and, lo be sure, (loot-Re is
the happiest "daddy" in West
iiork niuir.
Straw Hat
We have biinchod a lot of
Strnw Mnto intn nn k:. t... v
r i . V K
i iic iui mi
Hot Weather Specials
Underwear Special!
Do not put off buying nil the underwear you will want for the
2fK ty 7HtW0 , We havf a ,ot I hh P"cwl Met Union
Suits up to $2.75 per garment down to $1.00 per suit, that we are
putting out nt a bargain
;78c to $1.75 PER GARMENT'
Also, a lot of Women's and Children's Underwear at your own price.
Mr-Look on our 10c rack. We have just put out some more
big values.
AUGUST HAST,
THE BARGAIN STORE
MURRAY, : : : : NEOEASKA
Murray Department
DC
NEBRASKA r i n
it 'I
William Sporer celebrated the
Fourth in Plattsmoulli.
John Ferris was in Omaha
Wednesday morning for binder
repairs.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rice and
daughter were in Plattsmouth on
the Fourth.
The Loyal Koreans Sunday
school class will postpone their
social that was billed this week
for an indefinite time.
James Loughridge and Dr. W.
,K. Loughridne of Lincoln and
little Miss Mae were in Platts
mouth Ihe Fourth of July.
The extra gang who have been
here for the past three months
working on the M .P., have finish
ed their work and moved to Union
Wednesday.
Mrs. Nelson Thomas of Union,
sister of Mr. George Stones, ar
rived in Murray Wednesday
evening and will remain at the
home of her brother during the
Mines of Mrs. Stones.
Arthur Hansen of Weldo, Colo.,
arrived in Murray . Wednesday
morning for a few weeks' visit
'with homo folks. Arthur has
been making his home in Colorado
since last March.
We are informed that our ev
cellent friend. Lee Nickels, has
a new leant, of mules, and they
keep Lee pretty busy Irjing to
learn just when they are going to
run away with him. They have
never done the slightest damage,
but have taken several pretty
lively spins, and Lee is beginning
to believe that I hey rmi simply
for Ihe fun there is in it.
Specials!
Men's, Women's and Children's
.
r l,,OHe " y ht in n4
z
AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY
in this vicinity and will mail same to this
Matt Sigman and family spent
the Fourth in Omaha.
Murray was pretty well rep
resented at PPlattsmouth on the
Fourth of July.
Mrs. J. W. Berger and Mrs. J.
W. Carroll were in Plattsmouth
Tuesday evening.
Thomas Murphy was in Murray
this week in the interests of an
eastern drug firm.
A. L. Baker and wife and
daughter, Opha, were in Platts
mouth Tuesday evening.
G. M. Minford shipped two car9
of cattle and one of hogs to South
Omaha Tuesday of this week.
Troy Holmes, who has been
visiting in Murray for the past
week, returned to Chicago Tues
day. Miss Pearl Kniss was in Platts
mouth Tuesday spending the
Fourth and visiting with relatives.
She returned home Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Ray Dill of Rosolie is In
Murray this week visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Jen
"kins, also the parents of Mr. Dill,
Mr. anil Mrs. Iten Dill.
Winfleld Swan fell from a
f berry tree a few days ago and
came very near breaking his leir.
While his bruises were miifp
painful, he was not serimislv in
jured.
Uncle Tommy Slagle fell a few
days ago and finite severely in
jured his hip. Owing to the old
gentleman's advanced age Ihe in
jury was quite serious. He is
past 80 years of age.
Our genial general merchant,
A. Hast and family, went to Nor
folk last Friday evening for a few
days' visit with Mrs. Hast's
brother and family. Thev rot nrn-
ed home Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pitman and
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown are
spending the week in camp life at
ihe foot of old King hill. They
are sure enjoying themselves.
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Gilmore spent
the Fourth with them.
The Thimble fluild, entertained
by Mrs. J. W. Edmunds, Mrs. W.
E. Dill and Mrs. O. A. Davis, was
n very pleasant arternoon for
those present. The extreme heat
kept a great, many a-ay, but, those
who ventured out were well paid
for their effort.
Itev. W. A. Taylor of Union de
livered a very interesting sermon
to a large and appreciative nn.li-
ence at Kenosha church last Sun
day. There will bo preaching at
Kenosha every other Sundav nl
Ll:30 o'clock and Sunday school
at 3 o'clock.
Joe Wesl, who was so severely
cut from a binder sickle a few-
days ago, is getting along nieelv.
(.Maimer Swilzcr ami wife, from
near Avoca. were in Murray Wed
nesday. They were visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. V.
Virgin.
The funeral of Miss Julia Jen
kins was held Wednesday fore
noon al the late home, attended by
a large number of loving friends
and relatives. The remains were
laid lo rest at the Fight .Mile
Grove cemetery, a large number
attending the ceremony at the
grave.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes
and son, Ralph, and Troy Holmes
returned home from their Daven
port trip Monday. They made Ihe
return trip, a distance of 155
Jniles, in six hours and thirty
minutes. This Is sure pretty
good auto traveling.
M. S. Davis of Fort Collins,
Colorado, arrived in Murray last
Thursday for a few days' visit
with his father and brothers, also
Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hill, in Plattsmouth. Mr. Davis
was isiting with his brbother, O.
A. Davis Wednesday, and the
.Fourth was spent at Ihe home of
his father, J. A. Mr. Davis has
been residing in Colorado for the
past ten years, and is well pleased
witlt that country, especially when
the weather is 110 in Nebraska.
THOSE WHO TAKE FOLEY
KIDNEY PILLS
For their kidney and bladder ail
ments, and for annoying urinary
irregularities are always grateful
both for the quick and permanent
relief they afford, and for their
tonic and strengthening effect as
well. Try Foley Kidney Pills. For
sale by F. O. Frieke A Co.
FOR THE JOURNAL READECS.
office it will appear under this headin
Birthday Celebration.
One of the most pleasant oc
casions of the season was the
celebration of the sixteenth birth
day anniversary of Miss OIg
Minford last Saturday. The
affair was a complete surprise for
the little lady and was planned by
her mother, with the assistance
of Miss Villa Gapen. Miss Edith
LaRue entertained Miss Minford
at supper on this evening, after
which she returned home to find
a house full of her young friends
lo assist her in making Ihe six
teenth birthday anniversary one
long to be remembered. The
merry visitors were out for a rood
lime and Miss Olga joined in and
made the evening one of the mosf
pleasant of her life.
The evening was spent in
games of various kinds, principal
ly upon the lawn, which was
decorated with red, white and
blue, the occasion being so near
Ihe Fourth of July. One of Miss
Oapen's special features was the
poem contest and the charac
terization of those present in
poetry of two lines each. The
lirst contest, in which Ihe poetry
from popular authors was placed
in broken verses and lines upon
Ihe cards, which you were com
pelled lo match up in securing
your partner for supper. The
one that created the greatest
amusement was the character of
those present outlined in noetrv
upon the cards. Each visitor re
ceived two lines of poetry written
by Miss Gapen. and all wore asked
to pick the character intended for.
In this contest Miss Isabella
Young won first prize.
At the usual hour the visitors
were treated to a supply of de
licious ice cream and cake. .U n
late hour all departed for home,
wishing that they might be able
lo assist Miss Minford in flin
celebration of many more such
happy occasions.
Following were those in at
tendance: Vance Pitman, Frank
Read, John Jenkins, Elizabeth
Hall, Isaac Hall, Joe Creamer,
Charley Vallory. Vance Harris',
Clara Young. Matt io MLnneni
Lloyd Lewis. Pheme Richardson,
Florence Richardson. Mario Davis.
Margaret Moore. Delia Adams
Elsie Stokes. W
Walter Hamilton, Addie Dill!
Frank Dill, Arnold FitzoatnVk.
Vivian Fitzpatrick, Frank Dugay,
Uara Gopenhaver, Arthur Copen
baver, Harry Creamer, Guy
Stokes. Everett Thoinason, Ches
ter Minniear, Charles Kennedy,
Tessie Stokes, Ralph Kennedv,
Lydia Todd, Edith LaRue. Villa
Gapen, Dwyer Todd. Ogla Min
ford. vance Todd, May Lewis.
Isabella Young, Grace Fight!
Esther Ray. Virgil Slandish, Will
Minford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mulz, Mr. and Mrs. George Mutz.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Minford.
Afternoon Program.
The following program will be
given al Ihe home of Mrs. Glen
lloedeker on Thursday afternoon,
July 13. at 2 o'clock. An admis
sion fee of 20 cents will be
charged for the musical program
and refreshments. All are
cordially invited to attend :
Piano Duel Marehe Grotesque
Christian Simling
Mrs. Gilmore and Margie Walker.
Piano Solo Moonlight on Ihe
Hudson Wilson
May Loughridge.
Piano Solo Thine Own...Lange
Mrs. Young.
Heading ; . , . . Selected
Mrs. Brown.
Piano Solo Hunting Song. . . .
Mendelsohn
Mrs. Hendricks.
Piano Solo Return of Spring
Moelling
Miss Puis.
Reading The Plaint of Ihe
Little Bisque Doll
Miss Perry.
Piano Solo Selected
Miss Hiatl.
Piano Solo The Flatterer....
Chaminde
Mrs. Young.
Quartet R0 ck-a-Bye
Neilinger
Mrs. Holmes, Miss Minnear, Mrs.
Kennedy, Mrs. Loughridge.
Apples.
Highest market price paid for
apples at the Wetenkamp build
ing. Plattsmouth. Neb., com
mencing July 10th. 1911.
J. E. Rundle.
Subscribe for tne Dally Journal.
DEATH RELIEVES MISS JULIA JENKINS
IF IV Eli HER SUFFERING
III
This Estimable Lady Passed Away Sunday Evening at 9:40
O'clock-Interment to Be Made in Eight Mile Grove Ceme
tery, the Service to Be Conducted by Rev. Williams.
From Monday' Dally.
Miss. Julia Jenkins, whoso ill
ness has been mentioned in the
columns of the Juornal from time
lo time, died after an illness of
i i . . . .
eleven weeks at Immanuel hos -
pital at 9:40 last night. Her
brother, Colonel Jenkins of Mur
ray, was at her bedside when she
died and had been a constant at
tendant during her stay at the
hospital.
Miss Jenkins was born in Ohio
June 8, 1858, and was past 53
years of age at the time of her
death. She came to Nebraska in
the early CO's with her parents
and settled on a farm near Weep
ing Water, where they resided for
a few years and then moved to
the old McVeigh farm and later
to Eight Mile Grove precinct,
where they lived for many years.
Nineteen years ago she located in
elevator and later went into the
mercantile business, Miss Jenkins
becoming a part owner in the
store, which she partly managed
e eva or and n or wont inirv dm
A Serious Thing.
We found in a first class medi
cal journal that many people
seek physicians' help for some
disturbances of the stomach,
without knowing that what they
really suTor from is tuber
culosis or consumption. But
every physician knows that bring
ing the stomach and the whole
digestive system to their proper
working power means always per
fect cure of consumption. This
shows how important it is to pay
prompt attention to the slightest
indisposition. You will find
Triner's American Elixir of Bitter
Wine the best remedy in 9uch
conditions. It cleans out the
system, strengthens it and regu
lates its work. The nutritious
part of the food will be trans
formed into healthy, rich blood
which distributes the nourish
ment throughout the whole body
and waste matter w ill be expelled.
Use this remedy as soon as your
stomach will be out of order. At
drug stores. Jos. Triner, 1333
1339 So. Ashland Ave., Chicago,
Illinois.
Annual Clearance Sale.
The annual clearance sale at
Wesoolt's Son's is now on, and
Ihe people know what that means.
These annual sales have become
very popular with everybody be
cause of the bargains offered.
Drop in and see what great bar
gains they are now offering in all
kinds of goods. It will pay you to
do this.
Mr. II. C. Taylor and Sheriff
Quinlon looked after business
items in Elmwood todav.
The Mail-Man Telephones
"I'm bringing out a registered package and I wanted to make
sure you'd be there to sign for it," the rural mail-carrier telephoned to
one of the farmers on his route.
Government employes are great Bell Telephone users, be
cause they have been taught the necessity of doing work
quickly and systematically.
You, too, will find that when you want too get something
done in a hurry you can depend on local and long distance
Bell Telephone service.
M, J:. JIRAtVTA'ER,
II
which
death.
finally resulted in her
She underwent two operations
for nervous trouble, which first
developed in the end of her index
iciujjru iii mo ona oi ner inner
, flngPr, and after gne $ JJ
weeks erysipelas developed. She
was removed to Itnmaunel hos
pital at Omaha before the second
operation was performed, where
she bad the best medical atten
tion and skilled ndrsing, but all
to no avail.
She was a member of the Chris
tian church and her funeral will
be conducted by Rev. Williams,
pastor of that church, and will be
held Wednesday, July 5, at 10
o'clock a. m., from the home in
Murray, with interment at Eight
Mile Grove cemetery.
Miss Jenkins is survived by her
aged mother and one brother,
Colonel Jenkins of Murray. She
was a woman of sterling worth,
, . . ' . . 11 tvtryone
with whom she had dealings. Her
death will be a loss to the com
munity in which she lived nn.l win
be keenly felt by her large circle
Family Reunion on the Fourth.
A family reunion was held at
the pleasant farm home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Davis on the Fourth
of Jul-. They enjoyed a genuine
good old time Ihe Fourth of July
without the noise of the fire
cracker and presence of red
lemonade. Those who spent the
day under the parental roof were:
M. S. Davis of Fort Collins, Colo.;
O. A. Davis and wife, I. M. Davis
and family, W. W. Hamilton and
family and Ray T. Davis and
family.
Foley Kidney Pills are com
posed of ingredients specially
selected for their corrective,
healing, tonic and stimulating
effect upon the kidneys, bladder
and urinary passages. They are
antiseptic, antilithic and a urio
acid solvent. For sale by F. O.
Frieke & Co.
WSIROSE
wahoo.neb.
The Best Flour in the
Market. Sold by all
Leading Dealers
IT
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IvkHOOHlUJ
$fmfll
Nebraska Telephone
Company
Plattsmouth Manager