PAGE 6.
t LATTS5IOUTH STm-WEEEY JOURNAL.
MARCH I. 1313.
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 nr Itum of Interest in
this vicinity, and will mail
same to this oflli-e. it will ap
pear under this heading. Ve
want all news items Epitob
. sssssssss. SsssssssM M M i
egg JNsjde
Hi lb
PARODY ON "TIPPEUARY.
YIS; ere of the test things "made in America" is the GOOD AMER
ICAN COLLAR. We know a lot about the dollar and how it is
n;dc. That's ocr business the buainers of SCIENTIFIC, MOD
ERN SA2THING. Sand your "made in America" dollars cur way. We
can render good STEWARDSHIP to yon under laws laid down by the
United States government. KDW is the time cf year to OPEN an
ACCOUNT vrith us.
Four per cent interest on time deposits.
Oar deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law.
MURRAY STATE BANK
Miss Ida Good is spending: the week
with Mr?. G. S. Ray.
Miss Bertha Nickels was a Platts
mouth visitor Friday.
Mrs. A. F. Nickels is slightly im
proved at this writing.
Al Bartlett is looking after business
in Iowa a few days this week.
Mi. Etta M. Nickels was looking
after business in Plattsmouth Friday.
Wm. Rice was visitin.tr for a few
hours with Plattsmouth friends Mon
day. V. I- Rhnden and wife were calling
en Murray merchants Friday after
roon. ' Horr.er" Vardly and Joe Hathaway
were helping James Willard move
Tuesday.
James Wil'ard and family are mov
ing this week to the Harry Todd farm
i. ear Union.
Joe Hendricks and family spent
Sunday with John Chalfant and wife,
rear Union.
Charles Kennedy visited in Platts
mouth this week.
John Jenkins visited friends in
Plattsmouth Saturday evening.
Wm. Renner was looking: after his
annual butchering last Friday. -
Wm. Rice, jr., residing on the O. A.
Davis farm, west of Murray is suffer
ing with the measles.
O. V. Virgin was looking after some
business matters in the county seat
Wednesday morning.
Morris Lloyd visited Plattsmouth
Sunday evening. Something interest
ing there for the Murray boys.
We are sorry to learn that our ex
cellent old friend, Mr. J A. Walker
is still confined to his home with ill
ness, but is improving some at this
time.
Miss Rose Creamer visited home
folks Sunday, returning to her duties
on the evening train. She is employed
at the Obon Photograph company as
stenographer.
Tf and Mrs .ToVin T? rt-o"r n rp rp.
T v 1- - " . -
...r. woe .naraK ana cnuaren are . joicinff this Wfiek oyer lhe arriya, of
slowly improving from a severe at-' flno h,l irl at th hnmo nn ut
tack of the measles. Monday evening. The mother and lit- fr afew da"s trip up in the
Mrs. John Hendricks and Mrs. F. L. tie one are doing nicely.
I.hien
Joe Deal was a Plattsmouth visiter
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Reaves were
Omaha visitors Wednesday.
Grandpa Hiatt has not been feeling
so well for the past few dsiys.
Mrs. O. V. Virgin has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Mrs. Wm. Sporer spent the day
Wednesday with Mrs. A.L. Daker.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Davis were
Omaha visitors Wednesday of this
week.
H . G. Todd shipped a car of stock
to the South Omaha market Wednes
day evening.
E. S. Tutt was visiting for a few
hours with Plattsmouth friends Tues
day evening.
A. L. Caker was looking after some
business matters in the county seat
Wednesday evening.
Al Bartlett was called over .in Iowa
Monday morning owing to the serious
illness of his mother.
Lyle, the little son of Mrs. Ona
Law ton has been numbered with the
sick for the past week.
Quite a few Murray boys went up
to Plattsmouth Saturday to wish the
skating rink good-bye.
G. M. Minford was looking after
some business matters in Omaha on
Tuesday of this week.
Vera Hatchett visited in Murray
over Sunday, returning to her school
duties on the evening train.
Mrs. M. Hiatt, who has Lien in very
poor health for some time, has been
improving for the past few weeks.
Mrs. Wm. Royal was called to her
home in Plainview last Thursday for
the transaction of some business mat
ters.
Mrs. Grace Chambers, of Platts
mouth, has been in Murray this week,
doing some sewing for Mrs. A L.
Raker.
Morris Lloyd was a Plattsmouth
visitor Saturday. He went up to
skate for the last time at the rink
there.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eoedeker took
in the Lyman Howe moving pictures
in Plattsmouth last Thursday eve
ning.
Roy Cline made one of his regular
trips to Plattsmouth Sunday evening.
What's so interesting there, Roy? The
movies ?
Dr. B. F. Brendel was looking after
some business matters in Omaha on
Wednesday, going to the city on the
earlv train.
J. D. Shrader departed this week
United Presbyterian Church Notes.
The W. M. S. held their regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
J. W. Edmunds last Friday afternoon.
There was a good attendance. The of
ficers for the new year are: Presi
dent, Mrs. James Loughridge; vice
president, Mrs. W. II. Kikendall; sec
retary, Mrs. Ozre Virgin; treasurer,
Miss Margie Walker.
On Saturday afternoon, although
their teacher, Mrs. V. A. Kennedy, was
detained at home because of sickness,
the girls of the junior class met with
Catherine Brown at the Berger hotel
and had an enjoyable meeting.
The men of the adult bible class
have reorganized for their secona
year. The class now numbers four
teen in membership. Two members
were lost during the past year, one by
removal and one by death. We wish
the class a successful year.
(By M. G. Churchill.)
World is full of trouble, little plia
ures through the day;
Less you're rich you're handicapped,
so all the people say,
Working hard for pennies, while the
rich will stand and stare;
Crossing the river Jordan, will ws
see them standing there?
v
CHORUS.
It's a long way to Eternity,
It's a narrow, straight track,
GRAND MILLINERY OPEN- '
ING AT THE STORE OF
MRS: EMMA PEASE
The millinery opening at the store
of Mrs. Emma Pease, held on Friday
and Saturday, was very successful in
every way and a large number of the
ladies of the city took advantage of
the occasion to call and inspect the
It's a long, long, hard road to travel, spring styles and shapes which
But there is no coming back;
A long, long hard journey,
But a trip you'll take,
So prepare now while it is early
Before it's too late.
There's no complimentary tickets
sued for this place;
You can gain your entrance oniy
through your faith and grace;
were offered for their inspection at
this store. The showing was most
pleasing and every style that will be
in demand this spring and early sum-
mer was shown to the ladies and wero
among the most handsome ever shown
here, embracing a large variety of
styles and modes. To the ladies cr.ll-
ing handsome carnations were pre
sented that served as a most pleas-
There anyone can enter who's .too 1 ing feature of the opening and werj
enough to pass;
There's an extended invitation-
there's no first, no last.
CHORUS.
It's
if I
a place that I am going,
don't slide back;
i, e o.ur i t:j It's an easy road to travel if firm on
ill iiunur ui vsuu .-jcmuici iuu unur, -
the track.
If you feel you're slipping, I will tell
you what to do,
Just be careful with your steering
and I'm sure you'll go through.
There was a very pleasant gather
ing of friends at the old Schafer
homestead, six miles west of Murray,
on last Saturday evening, the occasion
being given in honor of one of the
brothers. Otto Schafer and his new
bride. Everybody in this section of
Cass county well knows the hospital
ity of Mrs. Schafer and her excellent
family, and of course most everyone
on the invited list made an effort to
be present, although the bad roads
kept some away. ihe evening was
enjoyed in the usual manner in games
and music of various kinds, and at
the customary hour an excellent sup
per was spread for the visitors. It
was a very pleasant occasion for all.
Murray was well represented, also the
entire surrounding country.
certainly a handsome and dainty
souvenier of the event. The ladies
who attended the opening were loud in
their praise of the splendid variety of
lines carried at this establishment,
ind the most discriminating can easily
be satisfied in the many beautiful
models shown. The trimming de
partment is fully equipped to look af
ter the wishes of the ladies in pre
paring their spring millinery, and a
call at the Pease store is most con
vincing of this fact
LAST CHORUS.
When I enter there will I see you ?
Will we meet at the gate?
Or will I find that you have missed it,
And the other road did take?
Be careful in your steering,
Sure about your track;
For it's only once you travel it,
And never come back.
A Long Suffering.
Be Sure and Attend.
There will be another meeting call
ed at Puis & Gansemer on Friday eve
ning of this week for the purpose of
organizing a commercial club in .Mur
ray. The people are bound to have an
active commercial club, and they want Trj0
to see a large attendance at tnis meet
ing. A live commercial club can do
more for the - advancement and im
provement of a town than any other
one organization. Let everybody at
tend.
The following program will be giv
en under the auspices of the Murray
Library Association, at the Library
building, on Tuesday evening, March
23. It is a move in the right direc
tion for civic improvement and good
roads, and should be attended by ev
ery enthusiast of this locality:
PART I.
Vocal Solo ...Miss Eva La Rue
Paper "Teaching Thrift Without
Teaching Love of Money"
Mrs. E. S. Tutt
were guests of Miss Etta
Nickels Wednesday.
Lee Nickels and Harry Creamer
were helping Nickels & Baker handle
machinery Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Wehrbein and children
and Mrs. H. C. Creamer spent a few
days !at week with Dr. Green and
wife at Falls City.
Mrs. J. A. Carper, residing over
r.ear Mar.ley, and whohas been ser
iously ill for the past few months, un
derwent a serious surgical operation
a few days ago, since which time she
has len gaining in health, with the
l-st of prospects for a permanent re
covery. This will be good news to the
many friends of Mrs. Carper.
f H. C. Long, who has been confined
jto hos home for the past week suffer
ing with an attack of the grippe, has
been improving, and will soon be him
sel again.
Miss Margaret Spangler, the eleven
year eld daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Spangler, celebrated her birth
day anniversary, at the home of her
parents, last Tuesday evening. Her
school class-mates were the invited
guests, and all the little friends pre
sent certainly had a most enjoyable
time. They were treated to an excel
lent luncheon prepared by Mrs.
Spangler, and the hours were whiled
away in the usual manner of the little
folks.
GAe Sweetest
ranges
ever grew
U9c per Dozen
Hiatt . Tutt,
MURRAY
NEBRASKA
Big Horn Basin, where he had some
land matters to look after.
A. V. Kennedy, who has been quite
ill for the past few weeks, remains in
about the same condition as last week,
gaining strength very slowly.
Miss Neva Latta was planning to
sing at the Dovey recital, but was un
able to do so on account of sickness,
but she is improving at this time.
Mrs. A. V. Kennedy, who fell last
week and injured her hip, has been
improving, and almost entirely re
covered from the effects of the shock.
Wm. Patterson left Tuesday of this
week for Newton, Iowa, where he was
called owing to the illness of his moth
er, whose condition was considered
quite serious.
Elmer Hallstrom, the genial assis
tant in the Murray State Bank, has
been on the sick list for the past few
days, and since Monday evening has
been at the home of his parents in
Plattsmouth.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Terryberry fell against
a hot stove last Taturday and was
quite severely burned. The little one
is improving from the burns.
W. II. Puis will move his family to
Murray on Thursday of this week,
taking up his residence in the north
part of town. This will make Murray
a much more pleasant place to live
for Mr. Puis.
Bert Hansell, wno was delayed in
moving to the western part of the
state on account of his children being
down with the measles, will depart
this week for Oak, where they will
make their future home.
From all appearances Frontier Dav
in .Murray last Saturday was a grand
success. It is said that the rough
riders were very much in evidence,
and this is all that it takes to make a
frontier day a howling success.
Rex Young was a Murray visitor
last Monday.
Bert Young was a Plattsmouth
visitor last Friday
Mrs. Joe Beil has been on the sick
list for the past few days
Lester Dill has been sick with the
measles for the past few days.
Miss Jessie Barrows and little
brother have been on the sick list for
the past few days.
Mrs. Gussie Tolcar and little child
ren have been sick with the measles
for the past few days.
Grandma Hendricks who has been
on the sick list for the past few weeks
has been improving for the past few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Powers, of
Weeping Water, were Murray visitors
last Sunday, being guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carroll.
Bonnie Speck was taken to Omaha
Monday where he had a needle re
moved from his hand that penetrated
that member some few days ago.
Mrs. George Wagner, who for the
past few years ha3 been living up
near Cedar Creek, moved to her new
home on the old Ted Barrows place
last week. Mrs. Wagner purchased
this farm some time ago.
i ne otanaaru un company nad a
very difficult time in getting to Mur
ray this week. It required the
strength of six heavy mules to con
vey their large oil wagon here Wed
nesday.
Little Miss May Shrader, who has
been so seriously ill with pneumonia
Misses Neva Latta, Mae Loughridge
and Mrs. Holmes.
Poem M. G. Churchill
Solo Mrs. Vance Pitman
PART II.
Business Meeting Civics.
Paper "Work of Civic Improve
ment ....... .Mrs. W. II. Kikendall
Five minute talks on:
(a) "How We May Beautify Our
Lawns" Mrs. II. C. Long
(b) "How We May Beautify Our
Highways" Mrs. L. Gapen
(c) "Sanitation of Alleys"
Dr. George Gilmore
fd) "What the Church and the
Ministers Can Do for Civic Im
provement" ..Rev. II. B. Hutchuns
'Good Roads"
William Puis, O. A. Davis. L. K
Kniss.
Mr. Jos. Kocsis of Westville, ill ,
has been suffering from his stomrch
for thirteen years, before he founl a
relief. He tell?, about it as follows:
"I was suffering awfully with my
stomach for thirteen years before I
found relief in Triner's American
Elixir of Bitter Wine. I was using it
for some time, because I felt so much
better when I took it. Many thanks.
Tos. Kocsis, P. O. Box 2, Westville,
Til." Triner's American Elixir of
Bitter Wine has a decided effect on a
sore, weak stomaen and on inactive
bowels. It will clean out the in
testines, by which the cause of tlii
licknes or weakness will be removed.
it will also strengthen the digestive
organs, create new appetite, relieve
-onstipation and its complications.
Price S1.00. At drug stores. Jai.
Triner, 1333-1339 S. Ashland, Av.
Chicago, 111.
Whenever you will feel pain in any
part of your body, try Triner's Lini
ment. Rub it well into the skin and
relief will come soon. Price 25c or
50c; by mail 35c or 60c.
10l
You never tasted
daintier, lighter, fluffier
biscuits than those
baked with Calumet.
They're always
pood dellclztts.
For Calunvjt in
Eures Krrlcct
baking.
RECDVF.3
HIGHEST AWARDS
World's Puro Food
Exposition, Chicago,
Illinois.
Paris Exposition,
France, March,
V
A
1
V
V
aw
n
w
Local News
I have two splendid models cf the
Spirella garments for disposal at a
reduction if taken at once, sizes 25
and 32. Etta M. Nickel::,
Corsetiere.
Eggs for Hatching.
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for
sale. $1.00 for fifteen, or $5.00 per
hundred for incubator eggs.
Mrs. Wm. Troop .
Nehawka, Neb.
House Is Destroyed.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Mrs. Ed Mason was a passenger
this afternoon for Omaha, accompany
ing Mrs. Jacob Mason to the hospital.
Mrs. Annie Miller of Fort Crook,
Nebraska, is here attending the birth
day celebration of Mrs. Miller's sister.
Mrs. Kate 01iTer.
John Gorder and wife were among
those going to Omaha this afternoon
wheret hey will spend a few hours
visiting with friends.
Attorney A. L. Tidd was among the
passengers this morning for Omaha,
where he was called to look after some
legal matters for a few hours,
Miss Margaret Rabb was among
the passengers this morning for Oma
ha, where she will spend the day look
ing after some business affairs.
Sheriff C. D. Quinton departed this
morning on Io. Ii ior oreenwoou,
where he will attend to some business
for the county for several hours.
B. F. Wiles came in this morning
from his farm home, south of this
city, and was a passenger on the early
Burlington train for Omaha, to look
GO
v Am't ainn vbcb mm buy c lira -5 or Ik-raa
bakmf powder. Uo t o nmea. cuy wna
teal aori wsowiumg - gir bm ,iuu. i
or ecoDoai
Calincet is lr inferior lo sour
niilc aid I
from "Wednesday's Daily,
The house occupied bv John Hable.
near the Burlington bridge, yesterday after some matters on the stock mar-
afternoon about 1:30 was discovered I ket.
to be in flames, and in spite of all Miss Marie Kaufmann returned this
that could be done the house was de- morning from Columbus, Nebraska,
stroyed. About half of the furniture I where she had been in attendance at
in the house was removed and saved the meeting of the Woodman Circle
from destruction by the flames. The 0f the state, being one of the dele
fire is supposed to have started from! gates from this city.
a detective nue, wnicn started me pri Ebinsrer of Plainview came in
Plainview, and expects to return to
Kansas City Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Cromwell of Syracuse, N.
Y., who has been spending a short
time in Omaha visiting her mother,
Mrs. A. B. Fenn, came in this after
noon to visit for a short time with her
uncle, Mont Robb and family, and ex
pects to leave tomorrow for her home.
Mrs. Cromwell will be remembered as
Miss Bessie Fenn.
Sell your property by an ad in The
loumaL 1
ior me past ,ew weens, nas been re- fire in the partition separating the last evening from Kansas City, where
covering rapidly for the past few days dinin? room and kitchen, and before he has been visiting and looking after
and the trained nurse in charge of the Ovtvi;o. rlon had rained ; h
YOU MAY NEED AN
AUCTIONEER
and we want to inform you
that dates can be made
at this office or Murray
State Bank for
Vm. R. Young
THE MURRAY AUCTIONEER
Careful attention to Public Sales
Rates are Reasonable.
Call at my expense
TELEPHONE NO. S-N ,
Murray, - - Nebraska
Our mighty good old friend. II. L.
jOldham, who has been siok for the
cnarge of the I onvthinp could he done had Erained! f nf ;
- 1 tTf ) , . . I ' " I tiXjlllIZ lliattCI J V-a. WS
wc na vveunesuay anu sne headway. The loss will amount wiU make a short visit here with his
to several hundred dollars. The o-mnr! mother. Mrs. Emma Weidenian
Mrs. Ben Dill, who has been on the house was owned by A. J, Trilety and ot1j fnmilv. Tie will e-o from here to
fick usi ior tne past lew weeks suf- wa3 partially insured
iering with an attack of gall stones,
....... A. 1 J - A 1 1 I 1 "V
, .3 nospuai in umana CIyIL SERVICE EXAMINATION,
last Friday, where she underwent a
surgical operation, since which time Examination for the position of
she has been improving, although I Rural Mail Carrier for the postoffice
for several days her condition was at Mynard, Nebraska, will be held at
considered vrv serious, I Plirfcmnnth nnd WeeDintr Water.
II. L. Oldham bought a Gano Gilt April 10, 1915. Parties wishing to pR. m R. TARRY - 240 CeO BldC, Omaha, Neb.
from Lamb Bros, at Tecumseh. Neb. take this examination shall apply at
u
Ho nonoy Till Cured
Fistula and All Ractal Dlisaiti cured with
out tta knlf . Ptrmsntnl curst Kaarantaad.
Writ far Fraa Illustrated bask en Rectal
Dlssasaa and testlmenlala af hundreds af
cured patients In Nebraska and Iowa. ,
the past week. This gilt weighs over either of the above named offices for
400 pounds and is only a vear old. application blanks form No. 1341, fill
past few weeks has been gaining The Gano blood is the largest type them out and forward at once to the
strength, and we are pleased to note '.hogs in the world. This, with the United States Civil Service Commis-
fwill sooji be restored to his former
health. He has been able to be up
'and out of the house on a few occas
ions during the past few days.
hogs already owned by Mr. Oldham
make the highest breeding possible to
have in any herd. The hog cost the
round sum of $78.00.
sion, wasmngton, u.
W. T. Richardson.
. . a- j, X" 1
1'ostmaster, xviynara, ieo. i
3-13-2td-2tw
drs. mach a r.iACHs
THE DENTISTS
Successere te A1UEY MACH
Ths largest and best equipped dental offices in Omaha. Eroerts in
charge of all work. Lady attendant. " Madarat Prices. P6reela.ln
fillings just like tooth. Instruments carefully itarllUaet after uiing
3 THIRD FLOOR. PAXTCU PLOQK, 0UAIA