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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1914)
PLATTSMOUTH SCmi-WEEKLY JOURNAL. THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1914. page: 6. Murray Department Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers TJfiief , i&f ' ff. CURRENCY in the pocket DEPRECIATES. In the bank it EX PANDS. A person with a $100 check in his pocket likely will go all day without cashing it. With a similar amount of currency there is a tendency to SPEND A LITTLE. The check remains intact. So it is with a tank account. A person likes to KEEP IT INTACT. MURRAY :us-i' IuI!mi visited V. R. ;.! antl wife Sunday. Mis Ida 15M'ilk'r was shop ping in Onmlia Mnday. Margaret ami Wra Monro spent Sunday with Inniw folks. Lewis Simons was a IMatts lMi'iith visitor Saturday. K. R. Oufcn was transacting lm-iiioss in Plattsmouth Friday. Il-v. II. B. Hutcbmaii was in IMaf tsnmulli -Monday on business. Mrs. K. It. Oilmen and daugh ter. Jvarl, suonl Sunday at Union. Henry Creamer .shipped a car of fat cattle to South Omaha Tuesday. Minford & Creamer shipped a car of bogs to the South Omaha market Tuesday. II. It. Nickel was attending to matters of business m Plaits mouth Wednesday. Frank Schlichtemier and family spent Sunday with John Hen dricks and family. William Nickels was looking auer nusiness at I no court House one day this week. Mrs. J. D. Lewis and daughter were looking after business in Plattsmouth Monday. Fail Merritt and Miss Mae Lewis were guests of Joe Camp bell and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I) L. Iliatt wore visitors in Plattsmouth for a few hours Tuesday evening. Charley and William Troop had a car of fat cattle on the South Omaha market Wednesday. Mrs. John Hobschiedt and daughter were transacting busi ness in Plattsmouth Friday. At the auction advertised for May 2, the school building was knocked off to Dr. Oilmoro for 3r,i. Walter llessenflow and wife of Cedar Creek visited the latter's parents. W. F. Moore and family, over Sunday. W. A. Scoff, the M. P. agent, and Walter fireen, the blacksmith, t THE ErNB, Next Saturday the end of this week we will place on Sale fifty pieces of summer dress good at 6c per yard. Many of these formerly sold at 15c and 25c yard. Don't miss these as they are real bargains. IHiOATT & TOTT Murray, Nebraska BANK aufoed to Plattsmouth Wednes day evening. Charles Creamer went to Plattsmouth Wednesday, where he boarded the Burlington on a business trip. A. G. Latta bought a fine new piano from Iliatt & Tuft, which will prove a source of enjoyment to Mr. Latta's family. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Boedeker and Charles Boedeker, jr., accom panied Charles Sans to Omaha Wednesday in Charlie's new Velio. Uncle Cieorge Shrader was in Murray Wednesday, and we were pleased to see him holding his own remarkably well. May he live always. Dr. B. F. and Jake Brendel, O A. Davis and James Hatchett autoed to Plattsmouth Wednes day morning to look after im porfant business. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Shoe maker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoe maker and Leo Switzer passed through here Wednesday en route by auto for Omaha. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Rock Bluffs was taken with spasms Tuesday night, which were quite severe until Wednesday morning. Dr. Gilmore will speak at the United Presbyterian church Sab bath evening, May 10, on "Health Hints." The services begin at 8 o'clock. You are welcome. The Christian Sunday school is prospering, and continues to grow in interest each succeeding Sunday. Lee Kniss is a worker in the Sunday school, and no mis take. Mrs. A. J. Augustine and little daughter came down from South Omaha Wednesday morning to visit at the home of her father, Uncle Ben Beckman, for a few days. Alex Campbell came in on the midnight passenger train Mon- day from northern Nebraska, where ho had-boon visiting with his brother, James Campbell and family. Our friend, D. J. Pitman, has discarded his crutches, and now gets around pretty well simply with the aid of a cane. We are pleased to note his continued im provement. Rev. B. F. Stephens of Lincoln will occupy the pulpit at the Christian church in Murray Sun day morning at 1 i o'clock and in the evening at "7:30. Everybody cordially invited. A. L. Baker, who is visiting his sister at Clay Center, Neb., says that ho will bo at. home Sunday evening. His father is also there visiting, and that increases the enjoyment of his visit. Dr. Brendel and Wm. Brown are engaged at odd times in dig ging out the dandilions by the roots, and they have gotten their lawns pretty well rid of the pests 'for the present at least. Al Schuldice, the Plattsmouth plumber, was down Wednesday taking measurements for the plumbing of Mrs. Young's new bungalow. He was accompanied by Tom Isner, the contractor. Frank Yallery, the congenial broker of Plattsmouth, passed through here Wednesday, ex haust wide open, playing a tune like hail on a tin roof. We did not find out where he was bound for. W. W. Hamilton and force are putting up a new barn for Tom Ruby, northwest of Murray. Billy seems to get there with the work, as he has more than he can do; and it still conies his way, be cause he always gives satisfac tion. The woodland on Rock creek received its first bunch of lively picnickers Monday evening. By a brilliant camp fire an nen score prepared their evening lunch, and on a carpet of blue grass near-by partook of the cookery of man's artistic preparation. Mrs. William Long and Mrs. Johnson entertained at family dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mil ler of Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Long- and children, and Mrs. Ad da Stokes, in honor of their brother. John Taylor, who is visiting nere from Rock island Texas. Mrs. Katherine Gapen returned from Auburn Sunday evening, where she was a delegate to the district federation, with papers given on different subjects on the federation meeting. She wil have some very interesting things to tell the association at the next meeting. itiau v Hut win nave some very interesting bargains on sum mer dress goods, beginning next Monday. This firm is up-to-date in bargains, and being enterpris ing merchants they don't propose to have any shop-worn goods on their shelves when the money and low prices will move them. The following are the librari ans for the month of May: Mrs Margaret Brendel, Saturday, May : Mrs. Vance Pitman, Wednes day, May 13; Mrs. S. O. Pitman, Saturday, May 1G; Mrs. Rhoden, Wednesday, May 20; Mrs. V. A Kennedy, Saturday, May 28; Mrs Everett Thomason, Wednesday. May 27; Mrs. Bert Root, Saturday, May 30. School Notes. The primary room and their teacher, Miss Adams, went flower hunting' last Thursday. They look their suppers and spent a most enjoyable time. Three of the Plattsmouth High school normal trainers, Misses Mildred Snyder, Helen Egenberg er and Gladys McMaken, spent Tuesday visiting both rooms. The library will give an enter tainment at the Murray school house on Thursday evening, May 1-i. Ice cream and cake will be served for 10 cents. Everybody come and bring someone with you. Admission, 15 and 25 cents. The eighth grade are busy pre paring for the final exams which are held at different points in the county May 7 and 8. The dis tricts adjoining Murray are to take the exams at that place, and Miss Pollard is to conduct them. The fifth, sixth and seventh grades of the grammar room have a vacation at that time. For Sale. Steers, coming 2 years old. In quire of II. L. Oldham. If any of tlie readers of tlie Journal know of any social event or item of Interest in tills vicinity, and will mail same to this office, it will ap pear under this heading. We want all news items Editor Pleasant Event Sunday. The members of the. East Rock Bluffs Whist club, composed of a number of young and middle aged farmers and their wives, hied themselves away from home cares Sunday morning to King Hill, near the old village of that name, and spent the day in the enjoyment of real life for "one day only," and from what we are able to learn, they had the time of their lives in various pleas antries. They took well-filled baskets with them, and from the reputations of the good wives as culinary artists, they eat to their hearts' content of all that, was good and wholesome. They not only prepared dinner on the pic nic order, but, ore departing for their homes they also ahd plenty left for supper. In the afternoon they wandered over the hills in bunches gathering wild flowers, and one party of the ladies re paired to the river side to sit down and watch the raging wa fers of the Big Muddy as they rushed onward toward the Gulf of Mexico, and they had just got ten comfortably located when a prettv good-sized snake came from its hiding place to spoil their pleasant reverie. Nothing makes a woman shudder more than a mouse or a snake, and to say that they quickly scampered but half expresses it. The in cident, however, was not attended by any serious injury, but wo will leave the rest of the storv for one who was there to relate, because wo have but very few hairs on top of our head now, and do not care to have them pulled out. But, all in all, if was a long to be remem- bored occasion, and thev all wont "I'Pomuoh i" m-iiuuk n.. eup honic happy as larks, thankful, law- !ho lPislature permits it to no doubt, that no accidents oc- curred to any other members of the parly to mar the pleasure of the occasion. Entertainment by Library People. The Library j association will give the following program at the Chriswissor school house Tues dav evening, Mjay 12; Mt. Pleas ant, Friday, May 15, and at Mur ray, Thursday i evening. May 1 i. Half the proceeds go to the school and the other half to the library: Radeopfican Views by Mr, "' Mrs. S. D. Pitman and Lloyd Gapen. Vocal Solo Miss Adams Reading Mrs. Alvin Ramge Vocal Solo .....Miss Neva Lalla Ladies Quartette... Intermission. Refreshments Tee oream and cake. vocal Solo Miss Adams Farce "A Burglar." Characters : Mrs. Green Mrs, Alvin Ramge Mr. Green Rex Young Kitlio Miss Adams Toby S. O. Pitman Ladies Quartette Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Lough ridge, Mrs. Ken nedy, Miss Walker, Mrs. Troop, Mrs. Gilmore, pianist. Admission, 15 and 20 cents, Refreshments. 10 cents. Plattsmouth Autoist in Trouble. The rain came and beat upon the earth and all was not silence. One lonely autoist in East Rock Bluffs, a native of Plattsmouth, was found on the flats near the old town of Rock Bluffs, without chains. The roads were slick, Be took off his shoes, and with trousers turned up to his knees waded down to John Smith's for ussisiance. jonn coueciea up an - - - - i ii i . ii i his halter ropes as a substitute for chains, and assisted in put- iing mem on me rear wneeis, and 1 1 .i i with bare feet covered with mud resourceful Grovenor Dovey pulled out for Plattsmouth, where he arrived safely. Well Digging and Stump Pulling. I am prepared to do stump pulling on contract and also to dig wells, and solicit work in this ine. Satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. F. B. Smith. 573mo-wkly j For Sale or Rent. The Berger cottage, consisting of G rooms, and elegantly located in Murray, is for sale or rent. For particulars call at the Berger hotel. Team for Sale. Good vouns- team, unbroke. for sale right, if taken soon. Also a Red Polled vearlincr bull. Alf. Nickels. I GAME WARDEN FROWNS ON SEINING FISH There Will Be No Licenses Issued for Seining in This ' State. Chief Game Warden Gus Rut enbeck declined to issue licenses to seine in public waters of Ne braska last year and adheres to that policy this year. During the year 1012 between 200 and 500 licenses to seine wore issued by the .state game warden. Mr. Ruf onbeek is. of the opinion that he can do as he pleases in the mat ter of issuing seining licenses. The law permits him to license seining at $2 a seine for the months of June, July, August, September and October for the taking of the poorer quality of fish which are named in the law, but the law relating to licensing of seining permits the taking of catfish, which is classed by some as a game fish, a kind that the state has spent much money in planting in the muddy streams of the southern part of the state. The license for a seining per mit is only $2 for the season, and the law provides that the person getting such a license shall de posit a certified check for S100 or a bond for the same amount. This consiuereu uim-. mimam. in favor of lho man who nad 100 and against the man who did not have more than i?90 or perhaps less, and was also con sidered a waste of state money invested in catfish in public wa ters, and Chief Game Warden Rutenbeck will not issue any seining licenses this year. Notwithstanding the general remain on ine siuiu.e door, il is ""l'u iaie '-" that u one set of men is allowed to seine, others will try to do the same, so he will issue no seining licenses this year. Perfectly Satisfied. Some people do not beileve in medicines as long as they can get along without them, while others use them at the first symptom of a sickness. Mr. Edward Ranzdorff wrote us as follows: "Regarding Triner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine I am now perfectly satisfied I .. . . . ... , i trial it is oi medicinal vaiue. in the month of June, last year, I suffered terribly with my stom ach. My wi'fe bought me a bottle of Triner's American Elixir of Bitler Wine and my appetite greatly improved. I took two more bottles and was perfectly healthy. I wish to recommend it fo everybody. Edw. Ranzdorff, 12008 Waterson ave, Cleveland, Ohio." Triner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine usually brings quick relief in diseases of the stomach, the liver and the in testines, in nervousness and weakness. At drug stores. Jos. Triner, Manufacturer, 1333-1330 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111. If you are sutiering irom pain in the muscles or joints, try Trin er s Liniment. Murray Property for Sale. A brand new house, two acres of ground, good barn; well locat ed, in Murray. 'Will sell or trade for good eastern Nebraska land. For further particulars apply at this office. Cure for Stomach Disorders. Disorders of the stomach may be avoided by the use of Chem- horlnin's Tablets. Manv vorv re- " k, n-,.f I IIIUI rvuuiL: uuit "aic urii i Jii i'i- ed by these tablets. Sold by all - - - Alfalfa Wanted. A few tons of alfalfa, second or third cutting. State amount, price and location in. letter. Ad dress Arthur Crunk, Murray, Neb. Eggs for hatching from S. C. Rhode Island Reds; $1.00 per 15; S5.00 per 100. Extra choice mat- ings, $2.00 and $3.00 per 15. A. O. Ramge. The David Cole Creamery Co. pays the highest market price for butter fat, and the station is lo cated at Oldham's. Tomato Plants. Tomato ' plants by the . first of Mav or earlier. Will have early and late cabbage and sweet potato plants about May 10th. W. A. Scott, Murray, Neb. The Journal does job work. Are You Going to Build This Season? If you are, be sure and let The Murray Lumberman Figure with you on what you need in lumber and other building material in general. He will save you time and trouble. Mr. Kikendall is an up-to-date lumberman. The Murray Lumberman MURDOCH. (Special Correspondent.) V i County Superintendent, Mary E Foster was on town Monday. Last Sunday's base ball garn was well attended by the fans from Wabash. Murdock and the precinct. Miss Jessie Rush was an Ash land visitor Monday. Charles Schafer and Lulu Ed wards motored to Nehawka Tues day. Mrs. W. O. Gillespie was a Lin coln visitor Saturday. The Clover club gave a sur prise pound social in honor of Rev. C. Cole and family on May 1, and a very enjoyable evening was spent by those present. The club served ice coram and cake, which was highly apperciated. Mrs. Henry Tool and Richard and Mary Isabelle loft Friday for Slrathmore, Nob, whore they will visit the former's mother. Lewis Ilornbeck was an Omaha visitor Sunday. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baldwin, a bouncing baby boy, on last Friday George Nicklas was in Omaha Saturday antl Sunday i W. O. Gillespie was in Lincoln between trains Friday. me oriCK sisiers. r.na ami .-. ., -r-.4. 1 Eva, were home over Sunday. Indigestion? Can't Appetite? Eat? No A treatment of Electric Bitters increases your appetite; stops indigestion; you can eat everything. A real spring tonic for liver, kidney and stomach troubles. Cleanses your whole system and you feel fine. Electric Bitters did more for Mr. T. D. Peeble's stomach troubles than any medicine he over tried. Get a bottle today. 50c and 91.00, at your Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Eczema. V. T - at the home of John Kaffenberger, JrM on the old John Bauer farm, 1 mile north and one-half mile west of the German Lutheran church, on Monday's and Tuesday's ol each week, the balance oi miles south of the derman KOPRIN" was foaled April 23, 1910; cy .1 ci: . v . - iioi l i- by Co: Jean LeBlanc (739) oirc. ixeuiiuuo ui?i j, uy isuciiesuay otiiii, oy voitare i:r:YTl Pourquoi Pas (9989), by Bon Espoir (213), by Brilliant (1899), (756), b' jo ii. at . oy vieux tjnasnn vu , oy uoeo niz), oy Micnon f715. Dam: Sauvage (67847) by Rivarol 41329 (52544), by Besieoe (1960) bv Brilliant III, 11116 (2919), by Fenelon 2632, (38), by Brilliant 1271 1755? by Brilliant 1899 (756), by Coco 11, (714), SMIMV 1 1 T- 1 T T 111 (Ziuy, Dy reneion-ooi yoo), oy rrnuani i i ir in t i it: -ii i: .i oi oy toco xi, ynt) oy vieus uuasuu ujj, (ii-i), oy ivngnun ytio), uy Jean ijeuianc 2nd Dam: Margot (53556), by Besigue (19602), by Brilliant III. 11116 by Jean LeBlanc (739). 1 " 3d Dam: Margot (23564), by Sansonnet (4330), by Vieux Decide f45r.fn l i 1 r ,.i 4th Dam: Chaton, belonging to M. TERMS: Slo.00 to insure colt to stand up and suck. Parties disnnaincr oi mares ur i-emuviug iruiu juoamj, aci Daid immediately. Care will be taken . : l l : . be responsible should any occur. MAPLE GROVE. k-:k- 1 m Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Puis, Louie Puis, Fritz Lutz and Mrs. p. O. Hild made a business flip fo Omaha Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hild were Omaha visitors last Thursday. Herman Engelkemeier was an Omaha visitor Saturday. Quite a number of relatives spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gansemer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gansemer and family spent Sunday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter at Plattsmouth. Mr. ami Mrs. Harmond Beck spent Sunday with relatives near Elm wood. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Friedrich and Mr. ami Mrs. Jake Hild wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hild Sunady. Quito a number of friends and relatives gathered at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. August Engelke meier Sunday. George and Philip Hild and W. II. Puis attended the Elks' lodge at Plattsmouth Tuesday night. R. C. Bailey was an Omaha visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horren made a business trip to Platts mouth Tuesday. A surprise party was given at the home of Mrs. Schafer Wed nesday night, which was largely attended and a jolly time was had bv all. For Sale. Shetland pony, i years old. J. F. G order. 5-5-2td-ltw CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of K0PRIN Koprin is a black import- ported Percheron, weighs 1950 pounds, and is 4 yrs old, and stands highly among his class of horses. He was inspected this spring by the state in spector and is sound in every way. I have dec ided to stand Konrin M. the season at my home, 4t Lutheran church. bred by M. Journet. department n i oiin i -r . by by Vieux Chaslin (713). bv rVn ..On! ' ' ltti (too), oy liruiiant 1899 (756) i .mt i ... . " ' uv uuco. , dv Julffnon 17151 ii Esnault. ..: t i i - ' - n.e ice utjuumes uue ana must be to prevent accidents, but will - - - ii '"V"
