The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, January 18, 1912, Image 6
array Department. I'liM'AKiiD IN TUB I NTEUKSTS OF TIIR PKOPLK OF MURRAY AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR THE JOURNAL HEAD KISS. I It any oj Hit millers of tht Journal know of a uncial eneut or an t mviii all itun of intercut. Editor Jour ial. item ofinttrtst in thin vicinity and will mail same to this office it mil ujiptar umler this htadm 3C 3C Murray State Bank MURRAY, NEBRASKA 0 n Capital $10,000 n CIIAS. C. PARMELE, President F. L NUTZM AN, Vice-President W. G. BOEDEKER, Cashier Wc Solicit Your Banking Business Ji'Our Deposits are protected by the Depositor's Guaran t( e Fund of the State of Nebraska. 8 You Can Pay Your Taxes Here 0 Dr. 11. F. Hrondel was in Oma ha Tuesday. Don't forget the bargains at the store of M. H. Davis. Will Seybnlt and Tom Tilson were Plait smnulh visitors Tues day. Mi'H. . J i i 1 1 i 1 1 Rhoden was visit ing villi friends in Oinatia Tues day. James Deles Dernier (shipped a ear of hugs In South Omaha Wed nesday evening. Mrs. L. M. McVoy has been numbered with the sick for the past, ffw days. I he i, louring hale lias been a record-breaker. Honest, goods, honest, prices nl Hie M. 11. Mavis' store, Murray. ! i Did you see our jovial friend, Mill Hamilton, Wednesday morn iriK after he fell into the ice pond? Well, you may bet that he was pretty mad, not hoi, for it was too cold for that. Mrs. Aha Long wax taken to Omaha Wednesday morning to1 see the .specialist, and take treat ment, at the hospital. It was reared that she might he Compell ed to undergo another operation, but it is hoped Hint such is not Iho case. Jeff Hremlel was in Murray Wednesday, coming over from near Avoea with a load of their goods, preparatory to moving to their new home on the Sporer place, the old JamcH Allison home. Jeff will farm this place (lie com ing Rummer. Hob flood was looking after some business matters in the county seat Thursday, anil while there called at the Journal office to renew for his paper. Mr. (iood tells us lhal he has heen suffering a great, deal with rheu matism for the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge Young, who have been visiting in this county among relatives and friends for the past month, re turned home on Thursday of this week. Mr. Young thinks mirror, which he objects to unless if is his intention to enter the beauty class. Under these cir cumstances he says he will not complain, for it is not his inten tion to enter that class. He says he wants to win a prize. Frank Lilly was calling on Mur ray merchants Monday. Miss Hazel Tuey spent Sunday with Plattsmouth friends. James and Fritz Tigner were Plattsmouth visitors Saturday. I'd Lewis and wife were guests of K. H. Queen and family Sunday. Mrs. (1. H. Queen opened up school Monday after a week's illness. Frank llhoden and wife spent Sunday with Homer Shrader and family. II. C. dreamer was delivering corn to the Murray elevator last Tuesday. Jack Chalfant and J. 1. Tkner were shelling corn for David Mur ray Sunday. I Mrs. W. F. Moore nnd daughter were guests of (. S. Hay and fam ily Sunday. , Frank Dugay, who has been visiting at Drowsier, Nidi., return ed Monday. I Miss Isabelle Young and Harry r.reanter were guests of Waller ! Sans and wife Sunday. i Lester Shrader and wife of Ne hawka were guests of G. W. Shrader and family Sunday. Misses Willa Monro and Eliza beth Oliver returned to their school work Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Troop of Plallsmnulh spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Davis. (lien Doodokor and Albert Young attended the Klk banquet at Plattsmouth Wednesday even ing. Mrs. Charles Creamer attended the meeting of the Ladies' Aid so- ! ciety at Mrs. C. Suavely s Wed uesday. Miss Anna Keenan and Mr. Dick Brunn of Omaha were guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Holmes last Sunday I Men Aliv IHiiwIiMi nml rliililren inai J. W. Merger has finished put ting up his ice for next summer. II. i. Todd shipped two cars of cattle to South Omaha Tuesday evening. O. M. Minford shipped a car of hogs to Smith Omaha Wednesday evening. Miss Edna Sheperdsun, who has heen making her home with Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Lalta, has been quite sick for the past few days. Vance Pitman has been on the sick list for the past, few days, sutTering with pneumonia. He is reported much better at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hainge and Will Oliver, jr., spent Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamge, jr. Guv Stokes and Arthur Copen haver finished tilling the ice house of I'ncle Sam Lalta on Wednesday of this week. Guy had the con tract for the work. Mrs. William Johnson of Stan ton, Neli., who has heen making tier home this winter with her sister, Mrs. Wililam Long, has heen quite sick this week. Jean Nickels, the little son of A. F. Nickels, had a lit He experi ence of touching his tongue to a cold stove lid Thursday. The member is pretty sore and Jean doesn't think of repeating the ex periment again. Frank Rhoden had the misfor tune to fall while getting wood Tuesday night, tearing the muscles loose from the knee. The nccident is very painful and will keep Mr. Rhoden confined to his bed for some weeks. Pupils of the Dickerman School ol Acting win give nn excellent urogram at Jenkins' hall Fehruarj You will on my them. Mr. Dickerman's pupils are creating a stir in Omaha, and giving some line programs throughout the slate. Frank Oliver, who has heen visitinir at. tne home ol his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Oliver, for the past month, leturned to his home in Saladia, Colo., Sat urdav. Mrs. Oliver will remain another month with her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. George Woodard, of Omaha. Dr. (i. II. Gilmore and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Long went to Omaha Wednesday morning to be at the hospital, where Mrs. Robert, Shrader of Hendley, Neb., daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Long, was to eceive treatment, for a blood trouble of long standing. The treatment was very severe, but the nnliont is recovering nicelv and all hopes are entertained for her permanent recovery. Mr. Shrader was also present, and the children ro at the Long home, west of Murray. I. ID iS. I G. 1 HI! RE UNITED Automohile and carriage paint ing. Frank Gobelman. Special sale on all dry goods at Hie Davis' store in Murray. Mrs. Elbert Queen has been on (lie sick list for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hamge entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver at dinner last Tuesday. J. W. Sutton was a county seal visitor Thursday of this week, paying the Journal ollice a brief call and renewing for bis paper. Make arrangements to attend the entertainment and dance to be given by Dickerman's School of Acting Saturday night, Febru ary 3. Remember that M. H. Davis Is now making a genuine clearance sale. Anyone looking for bar gains in good goods at bottom prices will profit by buying now. Mrs. Wade Porter has returned o her home near Plainview, after a month's visit, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Yallerv. Miss Leola Yallerv accompanied her sisler as far as Omaha. Friends Congratulate Them Upon the Wise Course Pursued in This Act. A quiet wedding occurred at the ollice of Judge lleeson last even ing, when he pronounced the words which united for life Mat thew G. McQuinn and Mrs. Man erva E. McQuinn. Mrs. Rachel Pell, sister of the bride, and John Cory witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. McQuinn are both residents of near Union, and have traveled life's pathway to gether before for many years, but troubles arose and a little more than six months ago the court decreed them a divorce. Their dif ferences have been fixed up and wilL be forgotten. The numerous friends of both will be glad that they have become reconciled and congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Mc Ouinri on the step they have taken. DO YOU KNOW THAT -J. H, COOK- carries a full line of FRESH and CURED Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies! 3 Also a nice line of Con fectionery and Cigars. KcDaniel Old Stand MURRAY, NEBRASKA DICKERMAN SCHOOL OF ACTING OF OMAHA in Vaudeville Entertainment. Jenkins' Hail, Murray, Nebraska, February 3, 1912. . "Who Was Dreaming?" (A One-Act Farce) Scene Drawing room in home of Mr. Peter Armilage. Mr. Armilage. . Lieut. Hastings, Mrs. Arm it age. . Jenny Armilage Lester Anderson V. S. A . . Dick H. Hi'iuiu . . . Ilaelle Lucas Dora Sass Christian Church. In spite of the cold lasl Sunday night a large audience attended the evening service at the Chris tian church. We appreciate your attendance, especially when the weather is so disagreeable, and will try and make the services in teresting and instructive. A great deal of interest, is being aroused over the rivalry between Iho classes of young men and young women, which have been recently organized in the bible school. Mrs. J. F. Brendel teaches the young women and the pastor has charge of the class of young men. Watch them grow. Bible school meets at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. in. Subjects for January 21: Morning, "The Foolish Man's Death;" evening, "The Marvelous Magnet." LEGAL ADVERTISING. Oklahoma is about the 1nest country in the land, but they both enjoy a visit at the old homo 'very few years. Martin Sporer, Hie son of Mr. from west of Murray are, spending the week with her parents, G. W Shrader and wife. l he l nimble nee lias in (definitely postponed their meet ings on account of some of the Vocal Solo Willi Cello Obilgato "A Perfect Day'.' Bonds Mr.. F.dw. J. Doran. A few minutes with James Whilconib Riley the poem we all know and love: "An Old Se. Ilmarl of Mine" Miss Dora Sass. Lucas iV. Hruun in "They Missed (he Train." (A Time Table Tickler) THE EFFECTION lUMTHE Tastes Liko and Is Candy. Eaten Like "The Ship of Faith" 'Some Mark Face Comedy) Mr. Lester Anderson. Vocal Solo. 'Absent" Melcalf Miss Ilaelle Lucas. WM. R. YOUNG AUCTIONEER Leave orders at Murray State Bank. Address either Plattsmouth or Murray. aim mrs. wnnani Miorer. was n...mi,..iw u,iu ..ni f i.m n luile painfully injured while i Ml.H Suavely entertained the conning Wednesday arternoon. 1 j,i society Wednesday. A large lie was coasting down the Walker crowd drove out from town. A hill, just south of Murray, and verv pleasant meeting was had. moving at a terrillc speed., when The Dig Clearing Sale is it ill ne jurucK aiimner sieii neing pull- ,,, ( (j, 80I. uf it m 'd up bv another lad. Quite an ugly gash was cut in Martin's head ju. above the eve and his lips nnd face were slightly bruised. I We are informed Hint Ttill La- Davis, and there are still manv bargains in store for you. The line of goods must be cut down. R. C. Oldham and wife returned from Denver City, Neb., where line nnd Mac Churchill are pre- Ihey have been visiting with paring tn enter the Ibldlers' con- friends, and will be Iho guests of lest nt Plattsmouth next month. II. L. Oldham and family for a few Ttill snvs he will enter Hie old- days. lime Missouri fiddlers' class, nnd, Have you been securing any of expects to win a prize, for he can those bargains that are being fiddle just as long and hard as any offered at Iho Davis store In Mur of them, but he can't loll how It ray? If not it is your own fault sounos. no says Mint Mae has lhey are Doing taken up every boon caught rehearsing before the day. SPECIAL I 120 MINUTE C3 ALE on the following lines SaHday, January 6, Ni. H, DAVIS' STORE BEGINNING PROMETLY AT 2:30 All Outings; per yard. . . .G'ic Calico, per yard 4Jc 50c Underwear 35c 35c " 20c The Druun-Anderson-Doran Company Those D-A-D Hoys, in "Pals" (A Tuneful Melange (Hook, Lvries and Music by Dick B. Bruun.) Dick A Southerner Working in a Northern City Mr. Bruun Ed His Pal, Resident of This City Mr. Doran Henry Dick's Servant From the Old Home. . . .Mr. Anderson During the act Mr. Bruun's own songs will be introduced as fol lows : "A Letter From Mother" Mr. Bruun "I Wonder" Mr. Anderson "Old Pals of Mine" (duet) ....Messrs. Bruun nnd Doran "When I Telephone to Mame" Mr. Doran There will be a social dance af ter I he program. In our experience in the handl ing of drugs and medicines, we believe we have never had ex perience with any Remedy that gave such great satisfaction to our customers as do Rexall Or derlies. This Remedy is not like any other laxative or cathartic. Tl contains all the good features of other laxatives, but none of I heir faults. Our own faith in Rexall Order lies is so strong that we olTer I hem to you with our own positive personal guarantee, that if they do not thoroughly satisfy you, you only need tell us and we will hand I back to you every penny you paid us for them. Therefore, in try ing them upon our recommenda tion you take no risk whatever. Rexall Orderlies taste like and are eaten like candy. They do not gripe, cause nausea, excessive 'ooseness or any other annoyance They act so easily that they may be taken at any time, day or night Thev are particularly good for childern, aged, or delicate per sons. They arc put up in con venient tablets in three sizes of nackages. Prices, 10c, 25c and 50c. Remember, Rexall Remedies can be obtained in this community only at our store The nexall Store. F. O. Frickc & Co., Platts mouth, Neb. The, following section of a !law regarding the disposi-1- tion or placing of legal ad J vertising in newspapers was ! passed by the Nebraska legislature of 11)09, and we 2 desire, the friends of the I Journal to make a note of I its provisions and govern J '-themselves accordingly: J "That from and after the 4 passage and approval of this ! act it shall be the lawful J right of any plaintiff or petitioner in any suit, ac ! tion or proceeding, pending J or prosecuted in any of the J ! district courts of this .state, J in which it is necessary to J publish in a newspaper any ! notice or copy of an order, J growing out of, or connected J with such action or proceed ing either by himself or his J attorney of record, to desig- nate in what newspaper such notice or copy of order shall be published. And it I shall be the right of the widow, widower, or . a ma- 4 jority of the heirs-at-law of legal age, of the estate of 4 ! anv deceased intestate or ! .i i . j - t i me widow, wiuower, or v f majority of the legatees or ! devises of lawful age, of the estate of deceased J teslatem to designate the newspaper in which the J notices pertaining to the settlement of the estates of such deceased persons shall Prompt Payment. Andrew K. Tnvlor, who died on the third dav of January, held nn Announcement! Although for the present I am unable to be on Main street, it is my intention 10 continue writing Fire Insurance and Acicdent In surance, and furnishing Bonds, as heretofore. I hope to retain the business which has been gen erously given to nie in the past, and will be pleased to accept any now business in these lines which mny be offered. For the present I can lie seen J be published. And it shall ! be the duty of the Judges of 4 I- the district court, county 4 judges or any other officer 4 J charged with the duty of or- J- derlng, directing or super- 4 ! Intending the publication or anv of such notices, or 4 3 copies of orders, to strictly 4 ! comply with such deslgna- 4 I- tlons, when made in ac- 4 I- cordance with the pro- 4 4 visions of this act." 4 4 We want the friends of 4 4 the Journal throughout Cass 4 4 county to understand that 4 4 when they have district 4 4 court notices or county 4 4 court notices to publish they 4 4 are empowered with the 4 4 right to designate the paper 4 I in which such notices shall 4 ! he published. 4 4-WH-4-4-I4W-!H-4-I insurance noliey in the Old Lino'ai ,,IV 10M1(l wjt, Walter J Bankers' Life Insurance Comnanv , wiiiie nn North Sixth street, and of Lincoln. The noliey was taken out in August. 1005, for 2.000. Mr. Tavlor died on the third of .Tanuarv, the proofs of the (tenth were completed on January 151b, and the amount of the policy wns paid over to Mrs. Tnvlor on the tOlh. the following day. This is sure nrctlv prompt pnvment. something rather unosnnl in Hie insurance business. Robert Knn dall. Mrs. Tavlor's brother, who died in 1007, also carried n policy in this compnnv. which wns pnid in the sn'ue manner. The Old Line Bankers' T ifo. lhomrh their general agent. Mr. C. M. Robinson, has written a great denl of in surance in this county during Dio past few months, nnd this is the simple renson of their success. can be reached by Bell telephone No. F-l 12. J. K. Barwiek. Social Dance at Murray. The Murray Dancing club will give another one of their social dances at Jenkins' hall in Murray jon Saturday evening, January 20. I The music will be furnished by it lie Jacobs' orchestra of Omaha. 'There will be a good time in store : for all those who wish to attend. .jj..H-IWI-4-I-W'4WH- 4 THE WEATHER. 4 4 . 4 I I 4HM4 4-H-I 4H-H The readlnffn lielow are taken at tha nurllnKton depot, where the ther mometer In placed under conditions xlmllnr to thoxe uxed by the United States weather bureau: Temperatures In Plattsmouth. 8 a. m 0 1 p. m. ... 18 10 a. in 12 2 p. m IB Forecast. For Nebraska Snow, followed by clearing and colder Thursduy. Friday, probably fair. For Sale. pedigreed Duroc-Jersey male pigs. V. E. Perry, Mynard, Neb. Attend the "Auction of Klssses" at the Minstrel show. FOR S.M.l Barred Rock Cockerels at, $1.00 each. Inquire of Mrs. John Yardley, Route 1, IMatlsmoulh, Neb., or call Murray 'phone 3-K. l-4-3tw. Removes Shop. I lake this method of inform ing my patrons that I have moved my carpenter and repair shop from Sixth nnd Pearl streets to the old Peter Bates' shop on Seventh street, just south of A. O. U. W. hall. All carpenter work and furniture repairing solicited. J. F,. Mason.