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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1914)
1 -i PAGE 6. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 191 1. l it it ii v i: it rc r. af it ad in in in Of am Mi na. rot on in one. r Murray Department Prei-ared in the Interest of the People KEEP out cf danger! When you feel the GTJNS of your CON SCIENCE pointed squarely at ycu TAKE CARE! Your con science is the fleet that is warrirg with your CARELESS HABITS, vrith your EXTRAVAGANCE with your NEGLECT of the FUTURE. The guns warn you. Heed them. OUR BANK IS AT YOUR SERVICE. Four per rent interest on time deposit?. Ojr deposits are protected by th State Guaranty Law. MURRAY STATE BANK Mr. ard Mrs. A. P. linker were in Plattr-mouth Tiif.-day evening. Mrs. 1.. M. McVey has been nunib t rrd with the sick for the past few da s. Joe Burton was loukin.tr after some bus:nes matters in the county sent Tue.-day evt-nii i-g. Peter, the sn of Mr. and Mrs. las. "arr.pl -ell, has been quite sick f"V the past few days. Mis. fo'..! r.f Plattsmouth. was it Murri.y Wednesday visiting at the r.orre of Mrs. W. E. Dull. Wm. Puis. Ed. Tutt. Dr. -I. F. Brcn ilc :.nd W. W. Hamilton were Platts nu uth visitors Wednesday afternoon. Dr. -Like Brcndel and wife ar.d I.. D. Iliatt and wife were attending the lay in I'lottsomnth Monday evening. Mrs. Jameson, of Weeping Watir, lias been vi-iting at the home of her daughter. .Airs. J. F. Brendel in Mur ray. Mrs. M. Hiatt went to Plattsmouth Wedr.e.-tlay evening where she will make a few days visit with her son t'has. Hiatt. The tv.d children of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lewis, who have been quite sick for the past few flays, are some better iit tliis time. Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. W. Holmes anr Mr. and Mrs. .1. D. Shrader were Omaha vi.-itors Monday, making the trip in the auto of Mr. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hiatt returned home from Weeping Water, and Haveioek this week, where they have been visiting for the past live weeks with lelatives and friends. The Ladies Aid of the Christian church, who served dinner at the church on election day, were very successful in their undertaking, ser ving a great many dinners and sup pers, and considerably increasing the the bank account of their societv. n n Sit ON OUR FINE SELECTION OF Ladies', Misses' and Children's Auto Hoods and Hocky Caps ! Baby Blankets 60c to $1.00 and a big line of Bed Blankcs prices ranging from 90c to $6.00 HIATT & TUTT Murray, - - - Nebraska of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers Ed. Shoemaker was a Plaltsmouth visitor Tuesday evening. j M in ford .v. Creamer shipped a car 'of stock to South Omaha Monday. Oliver Lloyd and Miss Pearl Kniss attended the play in Piatt smouth last Morday evening. F. L. Uhoden and wife attended -The Calling of Dan Matthews' at the Parmele in Plattsmouth la.st Mon day evening. W. J. Phi'pot shipped two cars of feeders down from South Omaha this week. They were unloaded at Mur ray Wednesday. Mrs. E. T. Tutt was visiting in Plattsmouth last Friday evening and Satuiday. Mr. Tutt came up Sunday morning, and alter spending the day with friend-; and relatives they re turned home Monday morning. Th.eie will be a temperance pro gram given at the Christian church on next Sunday evening. There will b? a special program of music and talks, in which Mrs. McDonald, K. L. Knis, Dr. Biendel P.ev. Robb and Prof. Hull will take part. Every body is cordially invited to attend. II. L. Oldham attended a large sale of Duroc-.Je; ey l ogs over at Clar ijida. Iowa, last Satuiday and pur shascd one of the fine or.es. The new individual that will now be found in M' Oldham's herd s a line type f the Durc-.Jei sey, la rye bone, and will j greatly improve the h'-rd. j When a good man inns for the election to an ollice. and is defeated, .there is a great deal of comfort and cansolation in the fact that they made a good race at home, such as was given Wm. Puis at home Tuesday. Itoth East ami Wc.-t Pock Blutftfs gave him hand-ome majorities. There were no better men on the tick et than Hilly Puis, and his friends in Cass county regret very much the fact that he was defeated. I'll II 'tl'JIMU I I'jJJjjjxLLLWHJ Earn November 3. 1911. ' Election day at all the polls, For Woman Suffrage, to save some souls. The question is, Will it do any good? If you think it will, keep sawing wood. If there's a chance at all to better the cause, Let us keep on working without a pause. Tor politics is rotten, as we all know well. And if there isn't a change, it will go lo . M. C. C Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Cronk, a girl, on Xov. ."d. Mrs. Jno. Hostettler is listed among the sick this week. Pearl Dugay spent Sunday with Miss Etta Nickels. Ciuy Stokes was calling on friends in Plattsmouth Saturday evening. II. C. Creamer had a car of hogs on the South Omaha market Wednes day. Mrs. H. C. Temant, of Iowa, was a guest of Mrs. Chas. Creamer over Sunday. Chas Tigner and family made a business thip to Plattsmouth Satur day afternoon. November L'Uh, l'Mi, Annual Thanksgiving Dinner at Lewiston. Plan to come. Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Kudolph S. homaker, south of Murray, on elec tion day, a fine baby girl. W. R. Good and wife, Cuss Pullen and wife were Plattsmouth visitors last Saturday afternoon. Lee Nickels and Al. Partlett were looking after business matters in the county seat last Saturday evening. C. S. Pay and wife entertained at dinned last Sunday, W. It. Cood and wife, Miss Ida Cood and Miss Bertha Nickels. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Crunk are the proud parents of a tine new daughter which arrived at their home on the riJUii of October. The lumber van! of Mr. Kikendall is being treated to a new coat of paint this week, that greatly improves the appearance of the same. II. II. Nickels and wife returned Monday from Woodriver, Nebr., at which place they were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Crosser. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Churchill and Mr. and Mrs. A. I.. Baker drove over to Clenwood, Iowa Sunday, the trip being made in the car of Mr. Church ill. The road running west from Mur ray, has been receiving some attention from the grader the past week. The road is being placed in good shape for travel. Mrs. Ib;!;t. Burr had a small exper ience with a runaway horse Monday evening. Mrs. Burr was consider ably shaken up but no bones were broken. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Pitman, Misses Pauline Oldham, Certrude Long, anil Messrs Albeit Young and 'Ceorge Nickels combined squirrel hunting and picnicing one day last week. The hog sale held by II. L. Old ham last Thursday, was not very well attended, and the pigs were sold en tirely too low, and Mr. Oldham stop ped the sale, owing to poor bidding. The gilts sold well, and brought the best price. Col. Lloyd and Wayne Lewis returned home from Kansas City, last Friday, where they have been taking instructions in auctioneering. The boys were successful in securing high grades, and are ready to take care of your public sales. Among the buyers that were pre sent at the Oldham hog sale last Thursday was Ceorge Snyder, of My nurd, who purchased the entire of fering of gilts, eleven head. Elbert Wiles bought the herd boar. Other buyers were, J. T. Reynolds of Union, Arthur Troop and Oscar Capen, of Plattsmouth, while quite a few were sold in and near Murray. There was possibly no candidate in the great state of Nebraska, either county or state, that was nearly so happy as our excellent young friend, Vance Pitman, on election day. The cause for the happiness of Mr. and Mrs. Pitman was the arrival a fine baby boy at their home on election morning. Both mother and the little one are getting along nicely. May the litle fellow live to enjoy all fu ture election days, and cast his first vote twenty-one years from the "Jd day of November, 1014. Stove Wood for Sale at the Villa Asch farm. Hard wood, $1.50 per load; and cottonwood at 1 per load. MRS. A. D. ASCII. If any of the readers of the .IouiiihI know of any social fvent or ii-m of 1ii!t'M in this viiinitv. si ml will mail same to tlii ot1i-e. it will ai lfar under t hU hemline We want all news iteajs- Kiutok New School House Nearly Finished. Murray's new school house is al most completed, and it is the present plan to open school in the new rooms next Monday morning. The new school building is certainly a valua ble addition to Murray, and will be pointed to with great pride by all her people. It will be a joy for the young folks and a pleasure to the older ones. The building committee which was composed of the three directors W. C. Boedeker, Dr. C II. Cilmore and C. D. Spangler w ith the addition of (). A. Davis ami John Edmunds, certainly deserve a great ileal of cred it for the manner in which the erec tion of the new building has been looked after. Theie i.s no doubt that the taxpayers have saved money by their close attention to the work, and in the selection of the contractor. The building complete with heating plant will cost in the neighborhood of .-?.", "00, and is certainly cheap- for structure and the workmanship received. There will be amide room to accommodate the schools for future ears, as there are live large rooms, well ventilated, ar.d excellent light, three of which will be used at the present, with two in reserve for increased enrollment. The holies of the vicinity are ar ranging for a dedication service and dinner on next Friday, November 13. A n excellent program is being pr e pared and a dinner will be served by them, the proceeds of which will go to a fund for the purchasing of school equipment. At H:3 a. m. Miss Lath rop will deliver an address, which will be followed by others. There are sports of various kinds, including a bail game on the program for the young people. It will be a gala day for Murray and Murray people, and evrybody in this locality should be in attendance. Come, aid bring your families and stay all day. LIBRARY NOTES. The new books will be purchased 'his week. The library will be open Wednes day afternoon, Saturday afternoon, and Saturday evening. New members are being added each day. Under the leadership of Mr. Kniss the library workers feel that his will be the most successful year ot. , The following is the list of librar ians for the month of November: Paulino Oldhr.m. Nov. 7th. Mrs. M. McDonald, Nov. 11th. Mrs. S. O. Pitman, Nov 1 1th. Mrs. Kate Capen, Nov. 1 St h. Mrs. D. C. Rhoden, Nov. 21. Hannah Hansen, Nov. 2"th. Mrs. .1. D. Shrader, Nov. L'Uh. HAPPY REUNION AT WEEPING WATER. While in Weeping Water the past week Mr. and Mrs. M. Iliatt attended a family reunion at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cole. The affair was held last Saturday evening, and here were thirty-five grandchildren in attendance. Re- I freshmcnts were served, and an ad dress was made by Mr. Hiatt to all the relatives present. Mr. Iliatt was prerented with a handsome present in way of a line $30.00 ear trumpet that will be a great relief to the old gentleman, as his healing has been very poorly for some time. SOCIAL DANCE There will be another social dance given at the Jenkins Hall, Given by Elmer Boedeker, on Saturday eve ning, Nov. 1 -1th. Music by the Ja cobs orchestra, and a good time in store for all. FOR SALE. Two full-blood Buff Orpington cockrels, at $1.50 each. Ralph Holmes, Murray, Neb. All members of the Ladies Mission ary society are urged to be present at the all day meeting at the home of Mrs. C D. Spangler on next Wednes day afternoon, November 11. The Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs. Thomasen next Wednes day, November 11. All day quilting. All members, try and be present. Din ner, 10 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Iver Standish and daughters, Gladys and Mildred, of Almena, Kas., have been here visiting their sister, Mrs. A. J. Hansell. They came through in th.eir car. The Ladies' Missionary society will hold an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. C. D. Spangler on Wednes day, November 11. All members are urged to come out and bring their thimbles. Cone from Murray, but living stii! He and his family Missouri Bill. He was a street entertainer, when it was light, And a target for rocks after night. We will miss him, 'tis true; I will tell you why: We will miss the loud talk and a woman's cry. Now there's a chance for sleep, and a little rest, And I thfnk the move is sure for the best. Mr. Hansell and Eva and Mrs. Han sell's sister, Myrtle, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Standish to Nebraska City Monday on the way to Carnett, Kas., to visit Miles Standish. CHICKENS FOR SALE A number of Buff Orpington Cock-i-els and Pullets, also a number of White Orpington Rose Comb Cock rels. Mrs. J. II. Brown, Murray, Nebraska. FOR SALE. Hard coal heater for sale cheap if taken soon. Telephone 4-N, Murray, Nebraska, or call on R. M. Shrader. REPAID THE FAVOR. Grant Did Not Forget the Man Who Did Him a Good Turn. "(leneral Grant's most pronounced characteristic, perhaps, was his re ward of ttie friends who had stood i him in his early d.ivs." said Colonel S A. Holmes of St. I.oni. "While Grant was doing the best lie could after he had quit the army and was down am', out fie wanted to get the Job ot cotint surveyor of St. Louis county Thi Job was in the keeping of the thre eonnty ) utiles, and Grant could get only one of them to vole for tiiin. s. he did'i't Ket the place. "After the war. when Grant was serving his lirst term as president. ; di-l 'gatioi) of M issouri.-uis visited tli White House to ur::e the appointment of a St. Louis man for collector ot in tenia I revenue, j tie most lucrative po sitioti in the state. Grant listened te the arguments and looked over tin petition presciitd. Then he scratched his Head and rcmarki-d: 1 s;ii i tiere an old fellow out there of the n.iiue ot Umg. who used to l a Jude of the county court?' "Nobody in the delegation could re call IiOiig. Init Grant told them to g buck and lind out Some time late he was told licit .lode Lens was sfil living in the county, tint was not con spicoous "Get up a petition for him.' aiviseo the president, -and I will appoint nin internal revenue collector - "The friends of Long lost no time in nrosciit in the reuuesicd petition, and the o!tl judge vvas appointed. "Grant had never forgotten the favoi done him when he was less prosper ous." Washington Post FOUR GREAT HEROES. Their Fall From te Giddy Height o Ambition and Povwer. History records that Alexander lb Great, who was the pupil ot Arisioti. lit fourteen, and who reigned ovei in Macedonians at sixteen while i.i father was hs-iiL and who oic eed- Philip hIii-i! he wns, nineteen, afp climbing H e heights ot his mini en. fell from his lofty eminence. A.e amler. with his temples hound m chap lets dl'p''lJ III lil IllOod ot COlllltlCS.- nations, looked down upon ?i eouqaerec world and wept that there was ice another one for him to conquer, thei. set h city on lire and died amid scene. of debauch: Hannibal, one ol th greatest soldiers who ever lived, alter having passed tin Alps, to (lu- a ma.eiiinit of lioiiie. ami having success! ully fought ami con quercd the armies of the mistress of the world, stripping three bushels of gold rings from the ringers of hei slaughtered warriors, tied from his country. He died by poison admin istered by his ov n hand, unlameiited. in a foreign land. Caesar, considered ns a general, a statesman and a ruler, has had few equals and probably no superiors. Aft er conquering SOU cities aud dye ing his hands in the blood of mil lions of his enemies, after having pur sued to death the only rival he bad. was assassinated by those whom he considered to lie his best friends. Bonaparte, the greatest general of modem times, after having filled the earth witn the terror of bis name del uged It with tears and blood and clothed the world, ns it were, in sack cloth, ended Ids days in banishment upon a lonely island In the South At lantic. Women Suffer Vernbly From Kidney Trouble. Around on her feet all day no wonder a woman has backache, headache, stiff, swollen joints, weari ness, poor sleep and kidney trouble. Folev Kidney Pills give quick relief for these troubles. They strengthen the kidneys take away the aches, pain and weariness. Make life worth living again. Try Foley Kidney Pills and see how much better you feel. For sale by all druggists. Blank books of all kinds at the Journal office. Tyewriter ribbons at the Jour nal office. The Time Will Soon Be Here when you will need that new Heater. We want to call your attention to the Favorite Round Oak Heaters, Furnaces Room Heaters There are no better Steves and heating plants on the market than the Round Oak. BAKEiR & NICKELS, Murray, - Nebraska We are adding to our harness line as rapidly as the demand permits. MOSLEMS NOT WITH TURKEY Aga Kahn Says Sultan Has Lost Job as Trustee For Islam. London, Nov. 5. Aga Khan, who is known as the spiritual head of the Mo hammedans in India, east Africa au'J central Asia, has sent a cablegram from London, . addressed to the Mos lems in India and other British donii ions, in which he expresses his dec sorrow that Turkey has jcined hand; with Germany in the war. In tliis message Asa Khan says: "This is not the free will of the sid tan, bat the will of the Get man oT. eers and other non-.Mos ems. who hav forced him to do lln-ir biddins." He declares further that Turkey has now lo.-t its position as the trustee o Islam. It has drawn its sword in it unholy cans and the duty r.f the M is lem today is to remain loyal and faith ful to their temporal and secular alle giance. CANADIANS ARE SCARED Presence of Five Gerrr;n Warships In Pacific Dominion. Ottawa, Out., Nov. 5. The presence of live German warships in the Pacific off" the coast of Chile, and the proba bilitr that two more, the Dresden am Pind ii. are on their way to join them created considerable apprehension here for the s.ifety of Canadian citi? on the Pacific coast. To meet the sit uation the naval authorities at Ottawa were in conference all forenoon Measures of some sort, it is said, wil lihelv Ik' taken. The fact that the German warships bad been gathered into one fleet was taken here as a clear indication that Germany had perfected arrangements lor coaling the Heel, and it was felt that little could be done to round up this fleet until British and Ja panes' varhits now at Tsint tau are rclieviv It is feared that the German fleet may steam north and under threat of Ions distance bombardment attempt to levy tribute on the city of Victoria. The only danger to which the fleet would be subjec t in carrying out such an enterprise, it is pointed oat, would he an attack from the two submarines which Canada brought from Chile at the opening of the war and which are stationed in the waters about an couvrr island. Pipefish. The pipefish rake care of then young in a manner that is entirely peculiar. The newly laid eggs are taken care of by the male, which has a sort of fold on each side of its body. Beneath the "flaps" he keeps the eggs until the young are hatched and siilliciently grown to take care f themselves While in the "flap"" they are fed by the mother, iqion whom falls I he duty of foraging around for food. No Postmortem Touch. "Loan me until Thursday, old man. If 1 live till then I'll surely pay you. "All right. But if you succumb don't fend anybody around to tonch me for ihe funeral expenses." Seattle Post-Intel I igencer. One For the Witness. Lawyer lier-elyi Are you telling the truth? Badgered Witness (wearily i As much of it as you will let me. Detroit Free Press. Contradictory. This Is the note the cook left: Dear Madam-1 nin leaving, but beg to re main, yours, Sarah Briggs." Lippln cotfs. Smoke "Cut Heir Cigars. Thomsen, Dentist, Gund Bldg. PSDs All xvectai operat ion. t WRITE FOR BOOK ON PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS DR. C R. TARRY, III i... - i To Gladden the Heart of a girl who deserves the best there is, be sure and get a package of Lowney' Great Chocolates. They make an exquisite gift fit for a princess. The box it se'f, the packing in lace pa per, lin foil and paper cups and the convenient trays, are artistic and appetizing. The bonbons are coated with an expensive chocolate that has never been equalled for quality. The centers are mostly surprises, novelties and exquisitely delicious harmonies of flavor. We recommend Lowney 's Crest Chocolates at a Jafar a fijun d as the most refined, delicious bonbons that it is possible to make or buy. ; Weyrich & Hadraba 1 Prescription Druggists YOU MAY NEED AN AUCTIONEER and we want to inform you that dates can be made at this office or Murray State Bank for 17 m. R. Young THE MURRAY AUCTIONEER Careful attention to Public Sales Rates are Reasonable. Call at my expense TELEPHONE NO. 5-N . Murray, ... Nebraska Wall Paper, Paints, Glass, Picture Framing. Frank Gobelman. Evening Journal delivered, 10c. FISTULA Pay When CURED .Diseases cured without a surgical No Chloroform, Ether or other gen- eral aceasthetic used. CURE GUARANTEED to last a LIFE-TIME, examination free. Omaha. Nebraska 10