PLATTSMOUTH SFMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, FFERUART 25, 1913.
rcE e.
r
ent
Murray Departm
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
If any of llio readers of the
Journal Know of any Mx-ial
nftu or fi in of linersi in
this vicinity, and will mail
same to t liis ollicc. it w ill ai
licar unilcr this heading. We
want all news lumis Kditok
His vv
f y tJrnw 3
aLl 1 JKeceipt
a v m 1mTT vt rtiVCK it s the su.Lv&.bi way. izca
- i-A J J -
acknov.'Iedged m court, i-pcaauy pay yor
Your v113 can msii-t t.'ie iiono
T.
Ii is yor SZCEIPT,
irOUEHIICID EILIS ty check.
r TTr at.t.v. T rave3 the AI?I 0 JAIsCU of
CHAITGH: l sieves the DANGEH of kacping? nensy abr.it the Louse;
provides cn .CC'JZATS ACC0U2IT cf just hew the Lcu?eIiolu money
is spent. Ice;i CEZCK cf your money by CHICK. CHECK by
CHECH. Your check checkmates disheneety.
Four per cent interest on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by th State Guaranty Law.
MURRAY STATE BAIC
-2" Your personal taxes are now due. The same can be paid at this bank
To Our Headers.
ne rt-'.V'
t:n !- i
Wm. Puis, our genial merchant, V.
G. Boedeker and Dr. Gi'.more were
Plattsmouth passengers Tuesday eve-
matter in our Murray
i-.wl.rit s''.nrfp this week, i nmg.
(iwir-j to siiknoss un the Journal stall Tr. H. j,. Oldham, our democratic
we wt ip unable to make our regular friend on the corner, has been con
;-:t to Murray this wet-k for the pur- fired to the house during the past
jm e i f gathering the news items j week with grippe.
which accounts the shortage. We j Th? worst roU(j5 in the history of
tb.-.t our leaders will tear with j West Rwk Blurra are now with us.
l! ,hi v1- :'r,J We wiH tr-v aml r,ot ! Moving on March the fust is going to
k uvur a .-rain soon. j be a t? jtrelei-j, thing with us this year.
It is understood that our old rail
B. y Did. of Rosalie, is visiting load station will stand in darkness
:n Murray this week. ;rfter this week. AH the assistants
rel.it
m;
trip
Ha
to
Laura Puis
Plattsmouth
on Beck,
:e i his co
made a
business of cur friend "Scotty" will be relieved
Tuesday. iof dutv during the wees
residing we.-t of
t-.v .1. he!:
Tl" . re will e a seric of meetings at
t' e I"r.:t.-d Presbyterian shurch, last
ing oer n. xt week.
i t.i-rt
l ay pt i
in pi a!
were a larce crowd of Mur-
;V a'ttnilin-r the auto show;
'a.-t wrtk.
Bert lian-cll departed Tuesday for j
th -ti-rn part ;f the state, to look j
up a b.:-uti;i ffr the coinincr year. j
Mrs. ''. II. Wilkin l'.a? Icon visiting!
: i ti'e hr-me f Mr. and Mrs. E. S. ;
T -tt in Murray for the past few days. !
Be a b.-'wter for Murray this year.'
I n'l a I ' o.-kcr! Let us all boost j
for bet re" read.-, something that every
Lk;v raids.
I'Ttd Bevtr:;re urdor.ded a car of
l.oti-i ho',.1 j.'.ids here Wednesday, and
i- movinir back to the old Beverage
hon t stead, where he will farm the
ri'mlr.'s year.
W. J. Philpot, of Mt. I'leasant pre
cir.ct. passed throucrh here Tuesday
ever the Missouri Pacific, on his way
to Loyan county, where he proes to
Chas. Boedekcr received word Mon
day morr.irjr of the death of his broth-
!er, Luther Bo'jdcl.cr, of Louisville. He
'attended the funeral services at that
plase on Wednesday.
A messape lias been received here
by Meek Davis, announcing the ser
ious illness of Mrs. (k-orjre Younjr, of
Oklahoma. Mrs. Davis, R. A. and
Lewis Younir departed for her bed
side at once.
If there is
riht to sweu-
see after hi.
count v.
armimr interests in that
anyone who has the
at the condition of our
roads, in justice this privilege -should
be granted to the hors?. The poor
fellow has some pretty hard work
now if put out on the road.
PIANO AT A
Customer near Plattsmouth is un
able to finish payments on piano con
tract. We will turn piano over to first
satisfactory party who will pay bal
ance, either casdi or five dollars per
month. Write SehmolKr & Mueller
Piano Co., Omaha, Neb.
2-ll-4twkly
Letter files at the Journal office.
LooSi
Out!
There's a lot of sloppy weather com
ing. Prepare now, and don't wait until the
last minute. Buy a pair of
BALL BAND BOOTS
2S YTSAMJMZBa MAiMwunmi
or a pair of Goodrich Red Rubber Boots
the two best boots that were ever made.
Miatt . f utt
9
MURRAY
NEBRASKA
GLOVER LEAF GUIS GIVES
KITCHEN SHOWER If! HONOR
OF MISS TERRYBERRY
Last Tuesday afternoon, February
jf-J,, at the beautiful country home
of .Airs. Mary Schufer, a most d
li-htful time vvas had by the youmr
l)elonirin;r to
the Clover Loaf
ladie
Club. A kitchen shower was iriven
in honor of Miss Carrie Terryberry.
The dininir room and parlor were
beautifully decorated with carnations,
the color scheme beinpr pink and white.
The afternoon was spent in much
merriment. The younjr ladies having
planned to jrive a moch. vetaunt. jumi
Terryberry beinir the bride, Miss Rose
Schafer acted as rreom. The atten
dants were Misses Ruth Hart and
00 HOT FOLLOW
THE FOOTSTEPS
OF THE FATHER
Demonstrates That the Son Does Not
Generally Follow in the Foot
.vUps of the Father.
Sophia Kracger, bridesmaids, and
Alva Philpot and Miss Ida Gregory,
flower rirls. Dolly Gregory actinjr
as ilvix bearer. The Misses Irene
Philpot and Clara Parkeninjr acting
as jrroomsmen.
The ceremony was performed in a
most impressive manner by Miss Lena
Philpot, which caused much laughter
amoncr those present. Just before the
bridal party entered the parlor, Miss
Lucile Urish muz " Oh. My Love," in
a very pleasing manner. The mare"h
was played by Mrs. Thilip Schafer.
The bride entered on the arm of the
father, Miss Freda Wolfarth, acting
as the father. After the ceremony
the nr.ests were sill invited into the
ilininrr room, where a delicious two
course luncheon was served. The ta
ble was hanucomely decorated for the
occasion. Mrs. Ed. Gansemer, Mrs.
F. A. Schafer and Mrs. Nick Fried
rich assisted Mrs. Schafer in serving.
The bride-to-be received many beauti
ful jrifts. The young ladies' mothers
were also invited to spend the after
noon with them. Those prtsent were:
Misses Lena, Irene and Marie Phil
pot, Dolly Gregory, Ruth Hart, Lizzie
K rather, Alva Philpot, Clara Parken-
ng, Sophia Kraeger, Faj' Gregory,
Clara Brown, Ida Gregory, Freda
Wolfarth,, Carrie Terryberry, Lucile
Urish, Blanche Philpot and Rose
Schafer. Mesdames Hart, James
Philpot, Philin Schafer, Nick Fried
rich, James Terryberry, Fd. Ganse
mer, Mary Schafer, .1. W. Philpot, J.
R. C. Gregory, and F. A. Schafer.
The afternoon passed all to quickly,
at the close of which everyboely de
parting to their homes voting the
young ladies its royal entertainers.
He Kept I lis Promise,
""rora Wednesday's Dally
Lloyd Gapen and J. D. Shrader,
from Murray, were in the city over
last night, driving up from their
home', and after remaining here over
night drove on to the Dovey section
this morning, where they will attend
the Dovey-Baughman public sale to
day. Mr. Shrader will conduct the
lunch stand on the sale ground, and
some weeks ago, when the roads were
good, and Mr. Shrader made this date,
Mr. Gapen made arrangements with
him to convey him and his equipment
to the place of the sale. At that time
Mr. Gapen never figured that it would
require nearly two days, with an over
night stop, to make the journey on ac
count of muddy roads. Mr. Gapen
kept his promise, even though it was
a tough journey.
Many boys in the various uni-
Iversities, according to statistics com
piled, prove what everyone knows In
a general way. that sons do not as a
rule choose the professions or trade?
cf their fathers. Scarcely any cf the
children of ministers are preparing
for the minstry; only twelve per cent
of the children of lawyers registered
at the university are studying law;
forty-six per. cent of the children of
merchants registered for the en
gineering, law, agriculture, music or
literary course; thirty-four per cent
of the children of bunkers enrolled
for the engineering course and twenty-nine
per cent took the literary,
arts and science courses. There are
a few departures from this general
desertion of the paternal calling. A
majority of the children of farmers,
for instance, are taking the agri
cultural course; sixty-two per cent of
the children of architects and the
fame percentage of the children of
e-ntrineers are enrolled for the
rrchitectural and engineering courses,
and forty-nine per cent of the children
of contractors registered for the en
gineering course.
The refusal cf the son to adopt the
occupation in
snent
s ' rt s
Aptitude for certain work is not
necessarily inherited. The son of the
lawyer may make a better machinist
than practitioner and the son of the
blacksmith may become a skilled
surgeon. The men who have accom
plished great things in the world have
been thos2 who chose their own work.
The parents of great statesmen were
not statesmen, but humble farmers or
artisans, and the parents of many
famous poets were lowly laborers.
The wonderful conquest over the
wilderness of this continent in so
short a time is due in no small meas
ure to the desire of sons to attain
greater success than that of their
parents. They cannot do this by fol
lowing their fathers' footsteps. They
must blaze their own trail.
which his father has
his life is not a discouraging
;s many profess to believe.
Went Washington One Better.
FOR SALE S. C. White Leghorn
Cockerels. Inquire of Fred II.
Ramge, Route 1, Plattsmouth.
2-15-2twkly
For Sale.
Four or five tons of good timothy
and prairie hay, in the stack, on the
Gorder farm. W. II. Sutton.
2-7-4td-ltwkly
YOU MAY NEED AN-
AUCTIONEER
and we want to inform you
that dates can be made "
at this office or Murray
State Bank for
Wm.
1. Young
THE MURRAY AUCTIONEER
Careful attention to Public Sales
Rates are Reasonable.
Call at"ui3' expense
TELEPHONE NO. 5-N..
Murray, - Nebraska
From Tuesday's pally.
Yes, on Washington's birthday
there came a large white-winged
stork to the home of the rural mail
carrier, Miles Allen, bringing a little
boy, who, after inspecting the well
appointed home of Mr. and Mrs
Allen, concluded to make them his
parents, and has domiciled himself
4 1 1 x a m v i
ineie and 10 siay. 10 say iunes is
proud, well, a peacock would not be
in it with the carrier of R. F. D. No.
2. And the mother is rejoicing, ;
ii .i i
wen. iuay tne nine man live to oe
a joy and comfort to this admirable
couple in their advancing years, an 1
Laat class of true Americans of
hich all are proud.
A New Bay.
From Tuefda V Pali v.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith are r
joking this week over the arrival of
a fine now boy at their home this
morning. The little stranger has
taken up quarters at the Smith home
for many years, and we trust that the
contract period will be filled, and the
little fellow may live to be a source
of great comfort and joy to the par
ents in their tleclining days.
THE LEGLiSLA
TURE RELIEVES
TUC OTATC DAMU
IllL UIHIL UH
Guaranty Funds Not to Become
Part of the Permanent
Funds.
FRECKLES
February and March Brinij Out Un
ssgh; ly Spots How to Re
move Easily.
From W'ec1nesljiy-3 Tally.
Bank guaranty funds held by indi
vidual, state banks are not to be paid
over to the state bank board as a per
manent part of that fund when such
state banks liquidate, accoiding to the
verdict of the state house of represen
tatives Tuesday morning. The bill
came up on third reading and v.ts
defeated by a vote of 31 to "".
Those voting for the bill were: An
derson of Boyd, Barker, Cox, Cronin,
Da'bey, Dufoe, Druesdow, Elmelund,
Evans, Fuller, HoIFmeister, Mockett,
Hutton, Hynek, Jeary, KaufTman,
Kime, Koch, Koff, Mears, Meysen
l urg, Mockett, Norton, Orr, Osterrnan,
Parkinson, Patterson, Reuter, Rey
nolds of Red Willow, Smith, Stein
mcyer and Van Dousen 3-1.
Those voting against it were: Ain
lay, Anderson of Phelps, Barrett,
Bates, Blauser, Brant, Burger s. Cham
bers of Douglas, Clajburn, Conlev,
Ci inklaw, Dau, Eberman, Fox, Fuits,
Gormley, Groenwall, Harris, Hornby,
Ilostettler, Hunter, Labounty, Lanig
an, Larsen, Liggett, Lindsay, Lund
I'ren, Matte?on, Miner, Moseley. Nay
lor, NefF, Neglay, Nelson, Nichols,
Palmer, Parriott, Peterson, Reisner,
Reynolds of Lincoln, Richmond, Rie5
chick, Ridisill, Sass, Sievers, Sinelar,
Snyder, Sorensen, Sttbbins, Steven
son, Taylor, Trumbull, Woodhurt,
Ward, Jackscn Z.
The measure was H. R. 2:0. by
ElmelunT cf Saunders ccur.ty, a bank
er. The chief di'Terence over the
merits of the measure was the differ
ence in opinion as to the theory of th?
bank guaranty fund. Taylor of Cus
ter, who explained his vote against
the bill, said that each bar.k bonds it
self to bear its sh.aie of the losses
sustained by the failure of any other
state bank, bat that when such hank
ouits business it should not forfeit
the bond simply because it is in
longer a liability along with the other
state banks" on the collective bond.
Supporters of tli2 measure contend
ed that it was simply in line with the
intention of the legislature when it
passed the b?nk guaranty act. The
gv.aanty fund is rot a bond to insure
the member banks, but is a tax or
Dremium paid in as members of an
organization wh'ch maintains a com
mon fund to insure members against
loss. The member bank has receive;!
the benefits frem this insurance dur
ing its membership and is not en
titled to its money back when it quits
membership. It was contended that
the framers of the law did not know
who to leave this guaranty fund with,
so decided to leave it with the banks
subject to call.
The woman with tender skin dreads
February and March because they are
likely to cover her face with ugly
freckles. No matter how thick her
veil, the sun and winds have a strong
tendency to make her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace of mind
the recent discovery of a new pre
scription, othine double strength
makes it possible for even th)se most
susceptible to freckles to keep their
skin clear and white. No matter how
stubborn a case of freckles you hav,
the double strength othine should re
move them.
Get an ounce from your druggist
and banish the freckles. Money back
If it fails.
For Sale.
Public
Sale
Eggs for hatching and day-old
chicks from Single Comb Rhode Is
land Reds. Eggs, SI. 00 per 1.",, So.00
per 100; chicks. 10c each. Special
mating prices upon, request.
A. O. Ramge,
Route 1, Plattsmouth, Neb.
2-22-tf-d&w
Having decided to quit farming and
move to town, on account of poor
health, I will sell at Public Auction
on my farm, four miles east and one
mile south of Murray, arid two miles
south of Rock Bluffs, commencing at
11:00 o'clock, on
MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1913,
the following described property, to
wit: Nine Head of ilorsep.
One team gray horses, 10 and 11
years old, weight 1,400 each.
One team black mares, coming 4
and 5 years old, well matched, weight
1,300 and 1,400, both with foal.
One brown horse, 8 years old,
weight 1,1 oO.
One bay mare, S years old, weight
1,100.
One family mare, S years old,
weight 1,00, with foal.
One black colt, coming 2 years old.
One sorrel mare colt, coming 1 year-old.
One extra
vears old.
good mule colt, coming
MYNARD.
Mrs. D. F. Kiser visited friends
here Monday.
T ravelins on the higlnvay is greatly
hindered on account of tha soft con-
of the road
a large ma-
Visiting in Ijwa.
Injured at the Shops.
From Wednesday's rnllv.
Louie Blattert, one of the em
ployes at the Burlington shops, was
injured yesterday while working with
an air hammer. A section of the
hammer flew out of its position and
struck him on the head near the eye,
inflicting quite an ugly wound, that
required a few stitches to heal. He
is getting along nicely.
Disc Phonograph Records for sale.
c, postpaid. "It's a Long Way to
Tipperary," "The Jolly Coppersmith,"
etc. Address, J. H. Painter, 4317 II
Street, South Omaha, Neb.
From Tuesday's lany.
Mrs. J. W. Sievers departed this
afternoon for Pacific Junction, Iowa,
where she goes to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest J. Tuey, who
is living on the farm which Mr.
Tuey's father traded for some months
go. Mrs. Sievers will remain for
some time, as she has not before bad
the opportunity of visiting her daugh
ter since they went to live in Iowa.
nit ion
jo: iiy of the traveling is done on
horseback.
Harry Henton bought two very fine
Duroc-Gill pigs from the pens of W.
B. Porter, sr. Harry knows a gooJ
pig when he sees it. He will ship
the:-:e pigs to his farm at Missouri
Valley, Iowa.
The Ladies Aid society met at the
heme of Mrs. Charles Barnard last
Fiiday. Refreshments were serve',
by Mrs. Barnard, and a considerable
amount ot sewing con.? jor tne o?ner.i
of the society.
A very large number of farmers
rtithered here last Monday to attend
the Richardson sale of farm imple
ments. Rex Young, in his congenial
way, secured prices that were a credit
to an auctioneer twice his age and
experience.
Doctor Brown and wife have moved
to St. Paul, Neb. The doctor has had
. A 1 1 -1? ..1.
a large practice in nis ime oi voik
there and concluded that was a larger
and better field for business to work
in. His three daughters will remain
cn the homestead here.
Saturday afternoon a birthday
party was given to Roberta Propst in
honor of her ninth birthday, by Mrs.
Wayne Propst. Plates were laid for
n number of tots about the same age.
Mrs. Propst was assisted in the care
of the children by Hazel Cowels and
I heme Richardson.
Six Head of Cattle1.
Two 4-year-old cows, giving milk
now and will be fresh in May.
Two coming 2-year-old heifers, will
be fresh in May.
One heifer calf and one bull calf,
both coming one-year-old.
Six thoroughbred Duroc-Jersey
sows, bred to have pigs May 1st.
About eight dozen Barred Rock
hens and some thoroughbred Barre l
Rock roosters.
Farm Implements.
Two sets work harness.
One set single harness.
One 3-inch wagon.
One new hay rake.
One spring wagon.
One 2-seetion harrow.
One stalk cutter.
One new hay rack.
One hog rack.
Ona hog chute.
dne feed bunk.
One saddle.
o00 hedge posts.
200 split oak posts.
One 14-inch walking plow.
One new Deering mower, ."-foot.
One new 3 U -inch Schuetler wagon.
Two Avery spring cultivators.
One 3 -horse Ilocsier corn drill.
One St. Joe walking lister.
One DeLaval cream separator.
Some big hog troughs made from
oak planks.
One chicken house for small chick
ens. Some new dimension lumber.
Some corn in crib.
And other small articles.
CROUP AND WHOOPING COUGH.
Doing Nicely in Hospital.
Tuesday's Dally.
;. E. M. Wiles and mother, Mr-
From
Mr:
George Kopischka, were passengers to
Omaha this morning, where they go
to visit the former's husband, E. M.
Wiles, who on last Saturday under
went an operation for "appendicitis,
and from which ha is promising a
speedy recovery, as he is getting
along in rdce shape. It is hoped by
his many friends that he will soon be
restored to his former health and
strength.
Mrs. T. Neureliet, Eau Claire, Wis.,
r.avs: "Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound cured my boy of a very severe
attack of croup after other remedies
had failed. Our milkman cured his
childien of whooping cough." Foley's
has a forty years' . record of similar
cases. Contains no opiates. Always
insist on Foley's. For sale by all
druggists.
Plattsmouth
acreage.
to trade for
A Big Sale.
From Tufsdav'8 TDallV.
The public sale of new implements
and machinery held at Mynard yes
terday by W. T. Richardson, was a
grand success in every particular. A
public sale of brand new implements
was something new to the people of
that locality, and of course nearly
everybody and his brother were in at
tendance. The goods all sold well,
and Mr. Richardson was well pleased
with the outcome. Col. William R.
Young, the Murray auctioneer, was
on the block with all the vim and fire
that he is possessed with, and sold
goods like an old-timer.
Splendid bargains in
residence property and
Improved acreage
elose-in residence.
I have buyers for good small resi
dences close in.
List with and buy through
T. II. POLLOCK.
Tel. No. 1. Rental and Insurance.
Telephone Bldg.
TERMS: All sums under $10,
cash; on sums of $10 and over a
credit of twelve months will be given,
purchaser giving note with approved
security, bearing eight per cent in
terest, 'o property to be removed
from premises until settled for. Every
article will be sold to the highest bid
der; no by-bidding.
Lunch served at noon.
IRA BATES, Owner.
WM. R. YOUNG, Auctioneer.
E. G. DOVEY, Clerk.
After a hearty meal take Doan's
Regulets and assist your stomach,
liver and bowels. Regulets are a
mild laxative. 25c at all stores.
-BLACKSMITHING-
JANDEZ ZZ1
HORSESHOEING!
I am now prepared to look
after all general blacksmithing
and horseshoeing. Shop 4 1-2
Tiiles west of Murray.
JOHN DURHAM.
n
Sell your property by an ad in The
Wanted A Farml
I have a client who wants a good, well-improved farm of 80
or 160 acres in Eastern Nebraska. Will exchange stock in a thriv
ing enterprise in Omaha, one that is commercially sound, which
is' supported by and depends for its stability on farmers and small
town people who use its products. Desire to deal direct with
owner, and shall be pleased to give complete reference, and desire
anyone interested to investigate the enterprise fully. Address
W. W. HO YE,
1020 W. O. W. Building, : : : Omaha, Nebraska
THE DENTISTS
' Successors to BAILEY A MACtf
The largest and best equipped dental offices in Omaha. Experts in
charge of all work. Lady attendant. Moderate Prices. Porcelain
fillings just like tooth. Instruments carefully sterilized after using
I THIRD FLOOR. PAXTOM CLOCK, OMAHflr 1
-
2-25-tf-wkly
JournaL
I