The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, June 18, 1914, Page PAGE 6, Image 6
PAGE e. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1814. Murray Department Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers If any of the readers of the Journal know of any social event or item of interest in tills vicinity, and' will mail same to tliis otlice. it will ap pear under this headintr. We want all news items Editor H fair I Inter "jTNTESEST speaks all sorts of tongues and plays all sorts of parts, even JL that of disinterestedness." La Rochefoucauld was right. Interest is the ever increasing rolling snowball of money. Interest grows fat upon what it feeds. Interest is never an idle fellow, but he is best when let alone. GET INTERESTED IN INTEREST. Some LTITER- Q FIGURES about what INTEREST WILL DO for the asking. COME IN AND SEE US. TCTTV: FtSURRAY STATE BAF3K Miiif'!l A; earner shipped ! ear -f li.'i:-i la-! Friday, and a!-. en f ixlay. Mi-- Margnritlo M"Mr who !i:t- i-fii vi-ili'i in Plat tnmut h, ;! i:r-ii-d li"in Wednesday inrn i : ir. '. -r Slii"nl'r mail.' a T?i i ?! trip 1i Nebraska City Tlmr-iiav innniiic. returning Hie -an Y''Ti!!;-. Th. David C .1. Creamery Co. pays the highest market price for butter fat. and the station is lo cated at OMhanfs. W. II. a -:ir f I i;.--.lay. ii : -lav .Mi-- l"M' and I t t l'n Is sh ipnd hi.i: to Smith Mitaha ami . II. w.-lil up Wed iii in'-' t' l""k after :mii.' .1 Tn. -i!av I . and her gue-d. k'. f Itacine. Yi-.. fi-.Mi I'lal I smmith rni ainir and spent 1 1 1 - Maryy Xl Ili'MII- e f.r at at :t'id night ith Mi W'a'k. r. returning tin n i':-. Mrs. Kik i.dall returned fioin hr!it to li.-r -on and family in the .-fi ni part of tin- stnto. Sat urday, aico'iipaiii. d by hoi -aii'l-oi!. v.Ii,, will isif In a tin!.-. W. II. will now h"?i.,.. Ir. I. F. Hr.-nd. I accompanied Mr-. Iav- IJo to Omaha Tues day. wtirif -h.- will receive treat ment for an aflli-t-d limit which In- 1 n giing her a great deal of t-miidf fop -miif time. Ir. J. 1. Hi-fii .- ..f Zion-villf, Indiana, accoM'.pani.'d them. I. Shiad.-r went to Umaha Tm-day iimruiug to accompany hi- twin daughters, Mi-st's Margie and Ma?i.', horn.- frmn thai city, whore they had been vi-itinir Mis tiurlha I. on-' ami other relative-; for a tiitio. Miss I.ong io. turii.-d home with them for a visit. Mr. ami Mrs. S. O. Pitman and Mrs. J. F. Hrendel w.-r.' Plafts in. mill vi-it'-rs Tim-day afternoon. Ad Hoedeker shipped a car f i-atll.' to South Omaha Sunday night, going up via Plat tsinoulh Monday fo look after them mi the market . lr. .1. W. Hrendel and wife of Avoca; Dr. J. F. Hrendel of Zions ville. Indiana, ami Dr. H. V. Hn-n-d.'l wcr.' .Mit.'itaineil hy Mr. and Mrs. .1. T. Tui'iid.d Monday -v'n-in?.'. Dave W--t. t lit Xtdiawka hank- r, accompanied hy 5ln liofd.-k--r. Ih Murray hankor. won l'lattsmoulli visitors Tnosday. Dr. ... f Oilnioie went aiontr ior soon measure. Mrs. H. F. Mremlel and daugh ter, Mr. Will Seyholt. departed laf Thnrsdav morning fop Ho'.me cniinlv. Indiana, where they will visit relatives and friends for two or three weeks. They will aNo visit in Indianapolis and other points while j'one. Dr. (iilmore accompanied flust Han-en to Omaha Wednesday lo interview a specialist in regard to his injured limh. Mr. Hansen, hrni-ed the limh tpiite hadly while handling ice last winter, and it e. in- to irive him much uneasi-!ie.-s. We tril.-t he will receive much henetil from the trip. The old home on the Dora Moore farm, which was wrecked a few nights ayo Jy the wind, was the homestead of William Fllinr Imi, J,y whom it was erected many years ao ami moved from the El lington farm to the place where it was wrecked. Mrs. Kennedy of Murray was horn in this house, which was huill of los. William Flllinplon, her father, was one of the early pioneers of Cass county. EBSSS Hooked Up 1 We've "hooked up" direct with an Eastern manufacturer and have re ceived a shipment of genuine Steifel Denim Overalls and Jackets which we are selling at 75 cents. You can't beat this price anywhere. Ladies Corsets The famous J. C. Co. Corsets, in summer weights, latest styles, sizes 18 to 36. The -prices, $1.00 and $1.50. Don't look further we've got the goods. i. HIATT & TUTT Murray, - - - Nebraska Miss Ksther Hice spent Sunday with Miss Francis Campbell. Mrs. I.allue-Tany has almost completely recovered from her I ecent illness. Miss Mary Jameson came in from Weeping Water Tuesday o visit tier sister, Mrs. J. F. lirendel. Mrs. Joe Cook is very ill and may have to fro to a hospital in Omaha to be operated upon for appendicitis, if relief is not re cefved soon. James M. Holmes, accompanied hy his father, Mr. A. M. Holmes, and Miss Neva I.alta, the latter to receive vocal instructions and Jim and his father to visit during the day in IMat t smoul h. Miss Carlston f Omaha, who has been nursing Janet te Fleming durinir her severe illness, came in from Weepinir Water a few days since to visit Mesdames J. T. ami J. F. Hrendel, en route home to Omaha. Mesdames J. A. Walker. Will Smith, J. A. Holmes ami James I.outrhridpe attended the l'resby terian convention at South Omaha Tuesday, as delegates from the Murray l P. church, and they re port a most interesting and pleas ant nieetintr. Mrs. J. A. Walker, Mrs. Will Smith, Mrs. J. M. Holmes ami Mrs. J. A. Ijniphritl.se attended the meetinp- of the State Missionary society of the Presbylerian church Tuesday. The ladies enjoyed a very pleasant time and the meetinp- was larpely attended. Mrs. A. L. Haker departed Fri day eveninp for Sheridan, Indiana, where she will spend several weeks with relatives and friends. Mrs. Haker has been in very poor health fr several months, ami the trip is taken in the hope that .-he will be greatly benefitted thereby. She will he absent sev eral weeks. The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. U. F. Hrendel on Wednesday afternoon, where they wen- entertained by Mrs. J. I- Hrendel, Mrs. J. F. Hrendel am Mrs-. Jenkins. A very pleasant and proluable atternoon was spent and all went home teelins that they had been delightfully entertained. Mrs. A. J. Aupusline ami hre children, of South Omaha, cairn Mown on Hie iiiorninp .Missouri Pacific Wednestlav to spend the lay at the home of her father, Uncle Hen Heckman, where Mr ami Mrs. Louie Itheinackle reside Wednesday was Mrs. Hheinackle's birthday, and Mrs. Aupustine, be- inp a sister, of course the day was pleasantly enjoyed by all. Dr. H. F. Hrendel was called I. Weepinp Water one day last week to consult with a local physician in repard to the illness of Janet te Fleminp", which case seemed very puzzlinp. The Fleminp- family formerly resided near Murray, where the little lady has many friends, who will be plad to learn that she is improvinp;. Mesdames Adda Stokes, O. A. Davis, S. O. Pitman and Pauline and Fay Oldham took a little out inp Wednesday niorninp-. They went out hunting- for wild goose berries, and took their dinners along with them. Much wasn't heard as to their success, but they were the "sourest" looking bunch as fhey walked south from town we have seen in a long time. Concrete street crossings is now the order of the day, and they are being put in as fast as work men can do the work. They have no way of taxing the people for this purpose, and the "chip-in" plan has been adopted and no one s backward in contributing. The citizens of Murray are disnlavins the proper spirit, and von won't poods at t!ie The very fresh store of Will Smith. Mrs. Hose Kendall has invested in a line new Huick auto. Miss Pearl Dugay was a guest of Miss Flher Hay over Sunday. Miss Herlha Nickels transacted business in Plat I smoul It Thurs day. Arthur Crunk and wife were guests of Albert Wilson ami fam ily Sunday. II. C. Creamer had a load of stock on the South Omaha mar ket this week. Oeorpe Nichels was looking af ter the interests of the hardware business near Nehawka Tuesday. Mrs. H. II. Filch is visiting thi week with her daughter, Mrs. J. 1. Lewis ami Robert Fitch, near Union. Margaret, Vera Moore and Pearl Sunday with Virgil Unit mi. Mrs. Va Higgs and sou, returned to their home at and Francis Dugay ,-penf Sedath, near Harold, Hrews- ter. Neb., after a two week-' visit with relatives. F. L. Rhoden went to Plaits mouth Saturday to attend the fun eral of his grandmother. Mr-i. Nancy Rhoden. John llohschiedt, sr., and wife, and John llohschiedt, jr.. and wife attended th Kopia-I.orenz wed ding1 at Platt-mouth Tuesday niorninp-. The Young Men's Hible class re ceived much pood last week from the visit of the representatives from the .Methodist Kpiscopal Men's class of Plat I smoul h. Take your butler, eggs and produce o W. s. Smith and get the highe.-l market juice in trad All kind of country produce tlaintv refre-hmenl Reasons Why We Want a Woman on the School Board. The first, and most important reason is thai it will cause women to lake more interest in the school. And w hen once I hey are interested I hey will actpiaiut themselves with the workings thereof. They will heller iindersland what the teacher and child has lo contend with ami he more capable of ad visins san. ly and wisely when the child conies home with his labs of woe. It. is very unnatural for man or woman I'o be interested in a subject of which they have no part. If Mrs. So and So was given a place on I lie board we would all wake up and get in line, and the slogan would be: "Hetfer school for Murray." Oilier schools are doing it. Why not us? Lincoln has a woman mi the -chool board. Kearney, Orand Island and in fad all progressive (owns and they are successful. Some have said: "We are huihlins a new school house, we should have a good, cmnpelenl man to sill the vacancy." Women have handled, in fact matle if, the niom-y lhat builds churches, missions, hospitals and Ihey are proving I liem-elves capa ble, and I am sure thai we have plenty of women in this district Ilia can write the check for th new sTi.OOO school house. Ju- give one the chance tiii- lime and -ee if (hey don't make good. lil nexl week's paper there will be an j t 1 v a v I -it arucie iv urs. .1. . .a .-ivn e. sec retary of the State Hoard Kducation. mi "Whv There Should He a Mother on I'.v.ry Schoo Hoard." If You Contemplate Building a esioence, Darn on Other Outbuildings Get an Estimate on Lumber and Building Material at THE MURRAY LUMBER YARD and see if we don't make it worth while to leave you money at home. We arc here to Please our Patrons .... Both in Prices and Quality .... The m urray Lumberman Little Children Enjoy Time. I.a.-f Wediie-day a numher i iitlle ladies were very pleasantly entertained lv Mrs. William r.il- west o .Mur was in liii'i'U Ihrisfen-en. of . little uue-ts of :i in .-- a i - more, a; her home, lay. The occasion of F.va and Mae ( Jiiinl.ar. Xeh. Th indulge. in all sort - for uoods al prices at W find a fown of the size of Mur ray thai possesses more onerpry than lhis little village. She is booming with a big Ti. A. L. Baker and his fat her, M. C. T?aker, of Michigan, visited in Omaha on Sunay morning, and while there they went out to Flor ence to view the surroundings where the senior Baker lived with his parents in 1853, and where his older brother homes fen fled 1G0 acres, and the father owned a number of lots jn what is now the heart of Omaha. When (he war broke out the lots were traded fnr a pair of oxen and a mule, and they moved further east.. Afr Baker does not know how the brother disposed of his land. taken in exchange the highest market S. Smith's. The Hev. C. K. (iiwifs of Omaha is here this week in the interest: 01 ine 1 .11 1 Li avinir insinuie, i. cal.'d in Omaha. Your continued interest is asked in th" vmiug people's organi.al Fon. The o1i cers are: President, Neva I.alta: vice president. I.eora Brown; sec retary, l.orence ( Jiamherinin ; an. treasurer, Fverefl. Spangler. S. O. Pitman and wife autoed to I'lal t smout h Wednesday rnorniu: taking wnri iiiem .1ner1 nailer ami :virs. iiennuigs ainl .Mr. and .mis. naii er s year-oii sun. I he little son was bitten on hi left arm by a dog owned bv a iiemuitor, ami ior iear me mie may result in rabies Mrs. llen nings, his grandmother, accom panied the little fellow to Chicago, where he will receive treatment at the Pasfuer hospital. Ill-Ve: various amusements whi.-h chil dren find so much plea-ore in. an. which made this occa-i.m a 1110 elii.'ht ful one. .f an apm'o'iriali lime Hie ,,-.to-s -erveil some and about the little guests di-p'-r-ed. much indebted to the Ims (ess f, i. fh, splendid afternoon's enf eitaiumenl afforded tli.ni: Those in attendance were: Mar garet Beck. IM-ie and Marie P11N. Mayone and I.da ChamltiM-s. Mar gie and Marie Sluader, I.e ina Iiavis, Orace Long. Helen (iil- lliore. B.'llhlh Vi e, Xellie Tucker. Clara Churchill, Ella Hamilton. Eva and Mae Christen. SCI!. 7JI -O'm conomy nsnls A penny saved is a penny earned. Benjamin Franklin. Musical at Gapen's. f I I . I 1 l 1 ih rrci'iu rains man mr grounu uainp ami tlie evening chilly, but 15(1 gathered on the pretty lawn of the L. (iapen home uniiay evening to listen 10 a pleasing and talented program. ISS P'Sy After You Arc Cured Rectal Diseases in a short time, without a surgical operation. No Chloroform Ether or other general anasthetic used. A cure guaranteed in every case ac cepted for treatment, and no money to be paid until cured. Write for book on Rectal diseases, with testimonials of prominent people who have been permanently cured. DR. TARRY Bee Building Omaha. sou a, nr. iu other wunls. i cinr.ry end ing sed;i. uissiilved i:i the l.rith v.-:!! SfMn relieve the trouble. Vou c;;n u-e a half po'.md ef the smln in :iu oriVuciry tal of water or vary the .p: nit:!y as ?eems best for .vmir needs, ft is ;:ho lnttly harmless :u. can lie i;s-d .-is frequently ;;s i!es;: d a;:(I v. i'l !. fenii'l fo m:i!e a co;:j:e' yv reshlavr bath at the close ef a Imi a:;d h:::ni'l 1- ifinr liver oi: hnre trouliie witlt your lijretioa jfntl a geaeially shu-yish c:;diJ ion of ymir system V Dissolve a half teaspoonfu! of ordinary t:il.!e sa't in a ;:!a-s of '.vater. either ht or cold. :in;I tl;-ii:k n h:"lf l:oar before I.re:i'.;i"ast. or at beihinie. if you prefer. This simple remedy acts !Ihe nmvie :u:tl has no ill t.T(-:ts afterwai il, ::s many medi cines Lave. FOH A GIFT. T How to Chase Away Many Ills. PYiHERE are so many excellent remedies among the common. Inexpensive articles found in every kitchen pantry th;:t we might save ourselves the oxpenditu re ef uinny dollars by using them and Mesdames L. Capen ami S. (). Pit- possibly gain even better results than man were assisted bv about of we can with high priced remedies the library members. Tables were Are you tired and nervous? Is your I . it i arrnnge.l on the south lawn ami circulation neiow pur. uu aie miy i,, ,i:f., ii,. , , -,i sensations chasing each other up and beautifum decorated with roses. , . , . ... ...:.-i.i , .. . . uown your spine.' xne uesi. jiusmuic ior (,ie sei-Mng oi me ice cream rom,lv is fmm(i OM the nantrv shelf in and cake. iiie musical was cer-K-nur j.m of "round mustard. Dis- lainly one of the hig successes of solve a tablespoouful of the mustard I he lihrarv hnnitenings and Hie make it a generous one and mix it sum or sl'. was turned lihrarv fund. into the with a tubful of hot water, then rest lu this bath for from ten to twenty minutes. You will feel like a new in dividual, rested, refreshed, toned up generally and fit for a big day's work. Do you feel rheumatic twinges that are elusive as to location but very ap- narent as to unpleasant sensations? Hero is a mixture which has proved its worth in such cases times innumer niih' liruv n tnhfnl of hot water and For Sale. I naTe readv these ingredients, which 1 wn-cylinder Auburn auto, in must' be thoroughly mixed and com flue running order. (Jood car for pletely dissolved in the water before the inonev. Will consider some Lvou get into tlie bath: One small cup Colts for Sale. aMce pair of -vear-opi pav niare colts for sal.e Thov are good, (.tune ami see them. J. M. Holmes, Murray, Neb. trade. .1. M. Holmes, Murray, Neb. Notice to Creditors. All parties to whom the late August Havir was indebted can present their claims at the drug sok t for 11 ftiW minutes in the wa ful sal soda, or ordinary washing soda. one big tablespoouful ground mustard, one teaspoonful laundry ammonia. Now empty half the package of bran you have on hand for bran bread into a piece or coarse musun or ciouuio cheesecloth, and tie it up tightly, then store of Weyrich & Hadraba for sett lenient. Prompt act ion is de ter and after you are in the tub squeeze the hag of bran until every bit of the gluten is out of it. Remain in the How to Make Linen Covers For Crrd Tables. The woman who plays cards or who has friends who play is interested in making linen covers for card tables These may be hemstitched or scalloped and cither initialed or numbered on one Fide of the corner so that the mark sinus on top of the table, but yet is not in tlie way of the players. These initials or numbers are work ed in hand embroidery ami often rep resent considerable labor. They should measure about three inches. On white linen the markings look better worked in white mercerized cotton, but on tan linen, which many people prefer be cause it docs not soil so readily, col ored embroidery gives a most artistic Gnisb. Shades of delft blue, greens and golden browns all show off well on the tan linen. A pretty set prepared as a gift for a linen wedumg anniversary consist ed of four cloths marked 1, 2. 3 and 4. The numbers were quite large and fat and were filled in entirely with French knots of a rather light delft blue outlined around tlie edge with a darker thread. The cloths. wlacii were tan. hemstitched, were folded into triangles with the embroid ered numbers in the apex. Put togeth er in a box. they formed a square (fit ted into each other with the numbers toward the center): then they M ere held in place by delft ribbon meeting in the center with a bow of many loops. that it is impossible to lae;r a palm in the ordinary steam heated apartment. The remedy all lies in its watering. Once a week the leaves should be sponged off with lukev. arm water. t' which a little miik has been added. Once a week also the plant slini'd be placed for two hours in enough lukewarm water to cover the pot en tirely. This is the right way to water palms, and it will be found that they thrive under the treatment. How to Remove the Disfiguring Shine. To treat, spoic'e the snit or dress with hot vinegar and press in the usual manner. No odor of vinegar will remain, all Hie shine caused by wear will disappear, and the garment will look like new. The vinegar leaves no stain. A "NOTE IN SCHOOL How to Make a Palm Thrive. Almost every housewife compjains Did You Ever, on the Sly, Either Slip Ore or Receive One? Did you ever get a note in school? from a boy V from a big boy? 1 sup pose there are other experiences in life that are comparable to this, but certainly there is nothing clso at that time which combines the same ele ments dramatic, embarrassing, grati fying, triuniplfant. delicious, queer. Not that there was anything in such a note tic? outside, as the misshe lirst came to view, was much more thrill ing than the contents. Hut the very sight of it pencilled on rough bluish scratch paper, and ragged edged and rumpled as it was flipped acioss an intervening space r offered slyly behind a geography or dropped on the desk as the writer went up to the A spelling class, gave a sensation not to be duplicated in any later years. The contents. 1 regret to say, were insignificant, negligible. It is to be hoped that the big boy learned more about the art in time. I'.ut the mere fact of getting such a note, of having it written to yourself, of foTecasting the contents, of having the other girls see you get it. all that in addition to the exciting fear that the teacher might see once she made a girl read a note out lout I filled the moment with peculiar emotion. Margaret I.ynn in Atlantic .Monthly. Do you know that the Journal office carries the finest line of stationery In the city? B SSCBSS3S335SS22B3 if W. MITH KBi&iFaWHBaB ...TO THE FRONT... SBBgaess" 11 wr,-in. r-.g whl 'men sired, as the estate is to be closed l)ath from teu to twenty minutes. You as soon as possible. 0-18-10td will be likely to lose all the aches and pains and will come out of the bath with your skin as soft as velvet. Have you come home sunburned from a long walk or ride? Grate up a raw potato and spread thickly on the reddened skin. It will take out tlie 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 fire and relieve the irritation very everv instance. T. Ti. Smith. quietly. n 7 Tmn-wklv lias your sum a tenaency to oreaK " I .. . . .1 1 A. It. out in neat rasnes wueu me not wtsiui- er becomes settled? Bicarbonate of Qarahmll, Dantlst. coated blook. x I X X x X X X x X X WITH EVERYTHING IN THE LINE or 1 ES Fruits, Fresh and Canned Meats, Canned Goods, and a general line of such Goods We are here for patronage, and our effort will be to please our patrons. A liberal share of patronage is solicited. Market Prices paid for Uutter, Kggs, Poultry and all kinds cf produce. Come in and Sec Us h., "hrr"'1 "TL- vr" Mir-i' m-m win i m x I Ti A! 1 1 X X X X X X x X X X I W. S. SMITH, ;: Murray, Nebraska