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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1912)
PREPARED IN THE I NTH RESTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY I It (tui of the readers of the Journal 'know of a aocial e-tut. or an item of interestln Vtv aul all if'iWM of interest. Editor Jour iaf. Murray State Bank MURRAY, Capital $10,000 0 CHAS. C. PARMELE, President F. L NUTZMAN, Vice-President W. G. BOEDEKEr, Cashier Wc Solicit Your Banking Business j loTOur Deposits are protected tee Fund of the State of Nebraska Interest Paid on ) C Don't forget the (lidding' Fam ily Concert company will be the first number on (hi; Lyceum Cloursc, and will be at the Chris tian church on Sal unlay evening, October lUlh. Mrs. (!en Perry uncut Tuesday with relatives in Murray. The new residence of l. A. Young is ready for the plasterers. Miss Lena Young and Mrs. Fred Ilampe were shopping in Omaha Monday. F.dith Lalluc is recovering from lier recent Hcvere attack of rheu matism. Mrs. C. . Mates xpent Sunday with Walker and family. Mrs. John Marsh, of Omaha Mrs. J. A. from Fast Hock l!ulTs, was a business caller in Murray Tuesday. M rs. Niuis, from near Plat I s inoutli, spent Tuesday with her aistcr, Mrs. l id Tut I. Mrs. D. 0. Ithodiii departed Tuesday for Coleridge for a few lays' visit wilh her sister. Mrs. (i. II. (iilimire attended the linwr given at Hie home of Mrs. T. II. Pollock in Plallsmoulh Mmu lay. ' Mrs. .1. A. Walker and Mrs. (!. II. iiliiiore are spending Ihe week with relatives in Omaha. They were accompanied by little Miss Helen (iilmoi'e. Mrs. Charles Spanylcr and lit tle daughter. Margaret, went to Omaha Tuesday o consull the specialist. Tin' many friends i.r little Margaret will he pleased to Know that she is improing rapidly. Tlii- Harvest Home supper was cry much of a .success, consider ing the fact Unit Hie heay rain prevented many oT Hie farmers from attending. Sttt was realized. The autumn, decorations were very beautiful. : 'S: d (rt .:, M 17., : J : . - . - C The Gidding's Concert Co., at Murray Saturday Evening, October 19th Fint Number on Lyceum Course. Murray 13 NEBRASKA Surplus S5,000 fl by the Depositor's Guaran Time Deposits. ,0 Mrs. Jennie Rhoden was an Omaha visitor Tuesday of this week. Miss Mary Moore of Cedar Creek spent Sunday wilh home folks. John McDonald shipped a car load of hogs and cattle to Smith Omaha Monday. W. A. Hrown returned home from his eastern trip last Satur day and reports a very pleasant lime. William Budiek was u Murrav visitor last Sunday, coming down from Plattsmouth to spend the day witli Ins daughter, Mrs. Walt er fireen. Waller (ireen, our very worthy blacksmith, moved to his new home Monday of this week. He purchased the Otlis McNurlin properly and will make some needed improvements on the same this winter. The good roads boosters, under Hie direction of Charles Freeze, double dragged about seven miles of the highway Tuesday, which has placed this road in excellent condition. The roads have been terribly guttered by Ihe recent heavy rains. A. L. Maker and Dick Pitman haxe been makiiia daily trips to Nehawka for the past xveek. in slalliim a new liu air healinf plant in the line residence of Chas. Chrisxxisser. Pitman & Daxis haxe the contract for the installation. Mr. and Mrs. John Murray and family of Aha. okla.. arrived in Mm ray Tuesday exening for a few das' vUit xvilh their many friends and relatives at the old home. John reports evcrvthing in Oklahoma looking line this vear. John went to Plallsmoulh Wednesday evening, where he made a brief visit wilh friends. He is both happy and contented in his Oklahoma home and hears every judical ion of prosperity. apartment AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR THE JOURNAL READERS. this vicinity and icill mail name to lids J. D. Tigner is on the sick list this week. Troy Davis of Weping Water was a Murray visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fan-is were Plallsinouth visitors Wednesday. K. M. Godwin and family were calling on Plattsmouth merchants Tuesday. Jean Fitch, living near Ne hawka, has been sick for the past few weeks. Miss Vera and Margaret Moore and Pearl Dugan -spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Oto Puis was visiting with her mother, Mrs. Wolfe, in Plattsmouth Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tritsch of Eight Mile drove precinct were callers in Murray Sunday. Miss Sophia Kaloupka went to Plattsmouth Saturday evening to spend Sunday with homo folks. C. A. Ilawls of Plattsmouth was in Murray Tuesday evening look ing after some business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Neff oT Platts moulh spent a few days last week with John Hobschiedt, sr., and wife. Joe Creamer had the misfortune to step on a pitchfork Monday. Joe is carrying his foot in a sling at present. Mrs. (Iregg came up from Ne hawka and spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Maguey and Uncle Hen Tucker of Nehawka autoed to Murray Tuesday for a few hours' visit. (ieorge Young of Alva, Okla., who has been v isiting among rela tives and friends here, was a Plattsmouth visitor Tuesday. (irandpa Seyboll, who has been suffering from a paralytic stroke, remains in about the same con dition, improving very slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henrich of Plattsmouth were in Murray Wed nesday, visiting at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I.. I). Iliatt. Jell" Mrendel was taken suddenly ill Monday evening wilh ap pendicitis. He is improving at this time, but is si ill confined to his bed. The Thimble Hee will be enter tained one week from Friday in the afternoon by Mesdames J. W. Holmes, V. A. Kennedy and S. d. I.atta. Miss F.I (a M. Nickels, who has been attending the Spirella Train ing School of Corsetry in Omaha for the past week, returned home Saturday. Parr Young was kicked in the side by a horse Wednesday and was iuite badly injured. He is gelling along as well as could be expected at this lime. Mrs. Charles Carroll returned home from Ihe hospital at Omaha last Sunday morning. She rv eeiveil some relief from the treat ment, but gains strength slowly. A special trained nurse will be brought from Omaha this week to take care of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davis, both of whom have been quite sick for the past few weeks. Robert Hayes, master foreman of the Hurlington shops at Plallsinouth, accompanied by Mrs. Hayes, were in Murray Sunday, spending the day at Ihe home of Mr. Tu It and Mr. Iliatt. The new store room of Iliatt & Tult is now almost enclosed and no doubt, the remainder of the work will be rushed to comple tion. The boys are very anxious to gel into their new quarters. Cnele Hen Beckman and gang of graders have been doing some excellent work from the Minford corner east to the township line. This road was badly in need of some work to place if in proper: Condi ion for trnve . nig preparations are being made for the Wilson and Marshall meeting and organization of the club here Friday cveninir. The Library association will serve supper to all. Oysters, cake. coffer, etc., will be served. There will sure be a biir time for nil Klmer Hoedeker, who has been visiting in tho west for the past two months, returned home Wed nesday of last week. He was ac companied by his brother, Will Hoedeker, who resides in DuHois, Wyoming. Elmer reports a very pleasant time and an enjoyable visit among his relatives. office it will appear umUr tliix mulim R. R. Nickels was a Plattsmouth visitor Saturday. Dr. Will Hrendel of Avoca was in Murray Wednesday evening. Dr. (i. 11. Oilmore was a Platts mouth visitor Monday afternoon. F. R. Queen was looking after business in Plattsmouth Monday. Miss Elizabeth Oliver spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Solomon Long has finished erecting a tine new woodshed for William Nickels. James and Fritz Tigner were transacting business in Platts mouth Tuesday. The Poisall grading crew have moved camp to near Union, where they have some work to do. Charles RatclifTe of near Union was a Murray visitor last Sunday, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oldham. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Lewis enter tained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhoden anil -Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wheeler. Miss Elizabeth Oliver and sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Oliver, were Plattsmouth' visitors last Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Country man and children spent Sunday wilh Mrs. Countryman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Oliver. Grandma Davis has been sick for the past few days suffering with erysipelas. She is some bet ter, but improves slowly. James Nickels of Hloomfleld. Neb., who has been loading a car of apples at the Murray station, left for his home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Young Dougherty of Sterling, Kansas, visited their nieces. Mrs. J. F. Hrendel and Mrs. Harmon Heck, this week. Mrs. E. R. Queen, who was call ed lo Ollumwa, Iowa, Thursday to Ihe bedside of her aunt, Mrs. Anna Young, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Frank Oliver, who lias been visiting at the home of her brother in Omaha for the past week, returned lo Muray Saturday morning. Down on the Old Muddy, where Hie restless waters boil in a troubled way between its low, marshy banks down where the deep-chesled quack of the can vasback and red-head is music to Ihe tired hunter, our genial bank er, W. (1. Hoedeker, Walter Sans, Will Wohrbein, Ted Harrows and Harry Creamer spent a day be tween last week and this week, boring Dupont by the drams. They lert more empty shells on the sandbars of Old King Hill and brought home with them, due to Ihe discharge of Ihe shells, a ringing in their ears, and nothing more. We have been told that they brought down six ducks, while Jeff Hrendel, M. i. Churchill and Albert Young, who followed them a few days later, were not in Ihe game at all. Sealed Bids. The (dd tool house on Seventh street and Chicago avenue and the Central hose house on Sixth street, between Pearl and (Sranite streets will be sold to the highest bidder. Separate bids are re quired in each case and the coun cil reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. All bids must be in the hands of the un dersigned by 7 o'clock p. m. on October 25. H. fi. WURL, City Clerk. WALTER GREEN HORSESHOEING General Blacksmilhing and Wagon Work Horseshoeing is Our Specialty All Work Guaranteed Hurray, Nebraska State Medicine. What is it that induces a few of our legislators at Washington lo offer bills providing for a na tional bureau of health, when the public is already supplied with state and local health boards? Ihe I pb; are not asking for such a buerau and there is no ap parent need for duplicating work already conducted at heavy ex pense. United States Senator Owen discloses the real motive when he says that the American Medical Association wants such a department to be created, and that he has entered such bills at the association's request. The American Medical Associa tion is the agency that has at various times conducted cam paigns with the avowed object of so regulating the practice of medicine that those outside of what is known as the allopathic or "regular" school of healing would be barred from practice, (irant ing that there is merit in the al lopathic method and that it should be easily available for all, is it not equallly just that those who may desire the benefits to be de rived from the homeopathic, osteopathic, eclectic or Christian Science treatment should have the privilege? We think so, and we believe that all persons should have the full advantage of any scientific research that may here after be conducted by these or other investigators. We maintain Ihe right to Ihe religion of individual choice and there is no more justice in our government establishing state medicine, or a "medical trust," on the basis that what medicine the law prescribes is best ' for you, than there is in the government fixing a state religion. It. is idle to say that the political doctors are using their time and money for any other purpose than to eventually fill a large number of government jobs for their own selfish ends. Let us eliminate politics from the practice of medi cine. The surest way to put quackery out of business is to let the people decide from results se cured, and no system possessing real merit will suffer under thiu test. Theory and Practice. Like every other science, medi cine has its theories as to the cause, diagnosis and treatment of different diseases. Against theory stands practice, showing perfect results. These results give, mi 1. to the. people, full confidence in some remedies. Such a remedy is Triner's American Elixir of Hit ter Wine, which helped thousands of families in diseases of the stomach, the intestines and the liver, which in every case purified and strengthened the blood, which cured nervousness and weakness, which dispelled many attacks of rheumatism and neuralgic, which brought prompt relief to many women in their indispositions. Triner's American Elixir of Hitter Wine, in the family practice, al ways had the best results in sud den weakness, constipation, in ternal pains, vomiting, headache and backache, jaundice, accu mulation of gases. At drug stores. Jos. Triner, 1333-39 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, III. Fairy Play. The spectacular musicale, "Fairy Play," to be given in Jen kins' hall on Saturday evening, October 2G, is the first attempt of this kind ever given in Murray. It is pretty, full of culture and very highly recommended for ils ex cellence. It shows well the won derful ability of the children of this community, and Ihe talent of the young ladies that will take t he heavier parts. The thirty-two costumes made by Mrs. Chambers will present a very pleasing appearance. The benefit for which it is given should prompt each and every one to attend. The cast: Dorothy Madalene Dooley Quenn Mab Clara Young Herald .Dale Dooley Iiwn Oghi Minford Pages ..John Chambers, Lester Long Arbutus and Innoncence i lailys Mrasek Flower Oirl Helen Oilmore Will-o-the-Wisps and Fives. For Sale. My eighty-acre well improved farm, live miles southeast of Mur ray. Nicholas Klaurens, II. F, No. 1, Plattsmouth, Neb. Tt phone 3-M, Murray Fxchange. D. WANTED Men to learn barber trade. An army of our graduates running shops depending upon us for barbers. Many jobs waiting. Can't be had elsewhere. Few weeks completes. Write today. Moler Barber College, Omaha, Neb. 10-12-Otd Sell your property through a little ad In the Journal. j Political Advertisement ' ( X .,. ,a,. j HERMAN DIERS DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR Lieutenant Governor of Nebraska The motto' of Herman Diers is: "Less Politics and More Business in State Affairs." Mr. Diers is a brother of W. F. Diers of Louisville and one of the successful business men of the state. He solicits the votes of the people of Cass county. If elected he promises to give as careful attention to state af fairs as conies under his super vision as he gives to his own busi ness affairs. He promises to safeguard the interests of the people in every particular. His record as representative of York county, and as state senator from York and Filmore counties is a matter of public record and as such is open for inspection. For State Senator. Having served the people of Cass county in the state senate, and believing that I have done my duty to my constituents, I am a candidate again for the same position from Otoe and Cass counties, and solicit the votes of everyone who believes in a "square deal" to all. W. H. Banning. Candidate for Assessor. William R. Bryan has farmed for 23 years in Cass county and is offering to serve the nennlp in 1 e caPacil' or county assessor, onH h .1 1 1 .11 ..i h 1 1 1 !.'!- j I "ciicca uc is wen quawnea m un me ju!miiuu iu ma saws 1 ac tion of the taxpayers of Cass county. 1 C. A. RICHEY. Candidate for the legislature on the republican ticket. Reared in Cass county, and for many years a resident of Louisville, Neb. Your support is solicited. For Assessor. L. A. Tyson, republican can didate for county assessor. Re sided' in Cass county 46 years. County clerk of Cass county 4 years. Your votes solicited. MEETING OF IHE PUTTS- MOUTH PLAYERS' CLUB The IMattsuioulh Players' club held a most interesting and pleas ant meeting last evening at tho honieo f Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Austin. After the business meeting the members enjoyed a social evening among themselves, several musi cal selections being rendered by the club members. The club has just taken in fourteen new mem beors. which makes their mem bership now 32. The club is ex pecting to give another minstrel show some time in November, and with the added talent will make one of the best amateur com panies, in Ihe state. An entire new 'second part will be used and will make the attract ion one of the best ever given in this city. GOAL and Fl We are now handling a complete line of coal. Call and let us quote you prices for your fall and winter coal. We handle wheat, oats, corn and chop of all kinds. Ind. Telephone 297 Nelson Jean & Go.