PAGE e.
PLATTSMOFTn STMT-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 191;.
j Murray
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
"TO slov. Keep to the rijlit." That's a good slogan for LITE'S
vMOLZ JOURNEY as veil 23 fcr th2 ni-T n:ome?:t in th:
str:ct. CAUTION and CGIlRrCTKESS in financial derlin.
in physical well beinj, in moral end mental attitcdes. are cjkndid at
tributes. This bank gees slow. It keeps to the rijkt. It fills EVSS7
FUKCTIOIT cf BANKING vrit'n
tanking v.ith as and teneSt by onr
Four per cent interest on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law.
MURRAY STATE BANK
Mis-; Etta Nickels was vL-i:ir.g in
I'kitt. --mouth Tuesday.
YV. H. Puis was u county seat vis
itor Tue.-ih-y of this wei-'.c.
J. M. Holmes was looking after
.-rrr.e business matters in Piactsmouth
Moiniav of tliis wee!-:.
!r.- Hanker h
ken
tjuue
ill at
the home of her sister, Mrs.
W. E.
ill for
Iul!. for tl.e past few days.
Mrs. Joe I'ei!, who has very
the past f..-v
,vt e'
has been rei
:ted
as impr.'vi:: - for the past few da." s.
Miss Jan-en, trained iv.irse Lin
coln, has been in Murray this week a--.-itir:
in the care of II. L. )!
Dr. G. II. (:ihr.ore made a trip vo
I'n.'ii Vtd::t d;-y to see .Mrs. Jhn
Clarence, .I.o has been very iil for
the past few weehs.
J. D. Shrc
:er.
V. llO
has
i. ce;i
past
; resit
t'T.-
few
-:.ed
ployed in Uir.aha for t.:e
weeks with a seed house, ha
his position, and returned to his home
in Murray, Monday evening, and v. hi
resume hi vo;-k here at the sht.p.
Grandpa and (Jrar.fima Hendricks,
v. ho were reported so .- eriou-ly ill la-t
wet!:, have h-en quinine: for the past
few di ys,
1 1 co very.
n el
iance.s lor permanent
ii the relatives called
to
the;r be.i-id j. owir. to the seriousness I
oi iiuir ii.r.ess r.ave reiurneu r,onie.
Dr. J. F. Urendel went to Omaha
last Saturday with Mrs. Jake Murray,
v. ho was pk.jtVi in the St. Joseph hos
pital, where she underwent an oper
ation for appendicitis. The operation
was pronounced successful ar.d the
patient is Keltinir alon.tr very nicely.
Mrs. G. I. Connelly, who was re
ported so seriously ill last week, has
been training strength for the past
few days. Her son, John Connally,
who was called here owinjr to her ill
ness, departed for his home in the
western part of the state Tue-day of
tin's week.
to us all is the price we pay. When
it comes to quality, neatness, and
real up-to-date head gearfor ladies,
we have them all beat.
Ladies' Trimmed Hats all
year's styles at prices
$1.50 to $3,00
Don't go elsewhere and pay twice
the amount for your Spring hat.
E22&8"
Miatt m. Tutt,
MURRAY
Department
Oil
I I' U- ::
7 x: , ! . r? rs j
i x y YnjJ
-
caution and
caution.
correctness. Da YOTJI?
i
M. (I. Churchill and
nwini: this wtek into
f:mily are
the James
Holmes building at the upper end of
Main street.
C h a s . M c-1 ! cy n o d s .
of Murrav. has been
residing south
numbered with
the sick for the past few days, su
fcrir.;,- with an :lti.tk of neuralgia.
Dr. T. P. Livingston, of Piatts-
louth, was called to Murray
Tuesday
Dr. Gil
L. Old-
evening in coiisaltttion
iih
II.
ir.oe. o'. er ih.e
!:iicss o;
h. am.
V. F. .Moore, at '.he
the Murray lodye, A.
last meetinsr cf
O. U. V., was
to attend the
at Lincoln on
j selected as a dele'.'ate
i'riand I cd. -re meeting
May II th.
?drs. Joi:n Thoroason has number
ed with the sL-k f(r the past week.
Dr. ii. F. Urendel took a patient
from Union to the Omaha hospital
Wednesday evening.
All the farmers of this locality are
tv: tir. ;.r into the farn v.-,rk for true
! durinir th
past fev days. The early
farn: voik" has most all their atten
tion, for the past f t w dins.
The Si.:ite
.esentec: the
I f o rt i f.i 1 1 u ra 1 Society
Murrav schools with a
set of the State Reports aionr this
line, f-nowmir the work una advance
ment that has Leer made during the
past si: years.
Mis. Dora Taylor, Mrs. A. U.
Sk'ide, and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hend
ricks, who were called here owinp to
the illness of their parents, Grandpa
and Grandma Hendricks, returned to
Uneir home in Plainview last Sunday
evening.
Miss Elizabeth Hollenberg, who has
been confined to her home most all
winter with illness, was in Murray
last Saturday for the first time in
several monthes. Her many friends
are indeed pleased to learn that she
is beincr lestored to her former health.
Item
this
NEBRASKA
Al Uartlett was an Omaha visitor
Wednesday evening.
Wayne Lewis .spent Sunday with
home folks near Union,
Georjre Xickels was a South Omaha
visitor Sunday eveninjr.
Mrs. A. J. Stokes was a passenger
for Union Monday morninpr.
Mrs. V. L. Rhoden was calling on
Plattsmouth merchants Tuesday.
Flunk Duyay was looking after
business in Plattsmouth Saturday.
William Xickels was transacting
business in Plattsmouth Saturday.
Mrs. E. R. Queen and daughter,
Pearl, were Omaha visitors Saturday.
Robert Xickels and wife were trans
acting business in Plattsmouth Friday.
Mrs. Charles Wolfe entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Rhoden at dinner Sun
day. Miss Etta Xickels was looking after
business matters in Plattsmouth Tues
day.
Mir.ford -v. Creamer shipped a car
of hogs to the South Omaha market
Tuesday.
M in ford & Creamer had a car of
stock on the South Omaha market
Wednesday.
Mrs. Alvin Ramge was visiting with
friends and looking after business in
Piattsmouth Tuesday.
Mrs. D. A. Young, who was attend
ing the funeral of her brother in
Iowa, returned home Tuesday by way
of Plattsmouth.
A. F. Xickels and sister, Miss
Pertha, went to Omaha Monday, where
?dr. Xickels seen a doctor in regard
to treatment.
J. A. Scotten moved from the J. M.
Holmes place at the upper end of
Main street to the Xettie Connally
place in East Murray.
Chris Miller has moved from Mur
ray baik to his place near Platts
mouth, and will assist his brother, in
concrete work this summer.
Mrs. Lucille Uenedict, of Omaha,
came down Sunday morning to spend
the day with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Lice, west of Murray. She
is attending business college in Omaha,
and expects to finish her term about
the first of June.
Wm. Puis, sr., Iras rented his farm
west of Murray to Chas. Ilei ren for
next year, and we are informed that
this, excellent old gentleman and his
good wife will erect a new house in
.Mm ray in the near future ar.d will
move here to make their home.
Mrs. I
da r aris
r.d Mrs. Wm. Snor-
er will entertain the Ladies Aid So
ciety at the heme of .Mrs. Sporer on
next Wednesday afternoon.
Wm. Sporer was looking after some
business matters in the county seat
last Friday.
Dick Uruuri, the song writer, of
Omaha, was in Murray last Sunday
to assist in the Easter services at the
I resbyterian church. He remained
here until Tuesday, a guest at the
home of Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. A. Walker
and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Holmes.
Dr. G. II. Gilmore, one of the early
autoists of this "locality, met with a
very undesirable accident this week,
at which time he found the bottom a
fair sized mud hole west of Murray,
where he remained for two whole
hours, and then until George Fitz
patrick came along with his trusty
team and pulled him out.
F. E. Vallery has taken Up his res
idence in Murray, moving his family
from Plattsmouth last week.
Emil Hobscheidt, the little son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hobscheidt, jr., who
sufi'ering with a peanut lodired in his
throat last week, has been improving
for the past few days, and at this
time it is believed that he will recover
without further trouble.
D. A. Young, who was injured last
week while stretching wire fence, has
been improving for the past few days
but is still unable to use the injured
limb perfectly. He was engaged in
stretching wire fencing, when the
clutch employed in the process of the
work, slipped from the wire, and
struck his leg, injuring him to such
an extent that he has been laid up
most of the time since,
head, Iowa' Mrs. James Ellington, of
Plainview, Xebraska, Mrs. Clark Wil
liver, of Lexington, Nebraska, Mrs.
Belle Connelly, of Flora, Oregon, and
Mrs. D. Young, of Murray.
Mrs. D. A. Young, who went over
to Moorehead, Iowa, to attend the fun
eral of her brother, Delaware Mann, I
returned home Tuesday of this week.
The deceased was laid to rest bv the
side of his wife, who died twelve years
ago, in the Belvidere cemetery. The
deceased leaves five sisters and two
brothers to mourn his loss, who re
as follows: Mrs. Garnet Willivpr
Perry and Grant Mann, of Moore-
H
If any of tbe readers of the
Journal know f any social
event or item of inu-ist in
this virinity. and will mail
sain to this otlire. it will ai
lar under tliis lifalinr. V e
want all new UeiiiS Euituk
J
MURRAY HAS A
i
IERGIAL CLUB
Delegation Conies Up Yesterday
Interview Commissioners in the
Interest f Better Roads.
to
From Wednesday's Pally.
Yesterday afternoon a large delega
tion from the Murray Commercial club
motored to this city to take up with
the county commissioners the matter
of securing better roads leading into
Murray. Those in the party were:
W. G. Boedeker, L. D. Iliatt, lion. W.
H. PulsW. S. Smith, Don C. Rhoden,
Ted Parrows, H. C. Creamer and II.
G. Todd. These gentlemen are among
the live, wide-awake members of the
Commercial club there and have start
ed out to secure the things needed to
make Murray better commercially and
to afford their farmer neighbors a way
of getting into town. They feel that
their town is entitled to receive much
needed work on the roads anil hav
presented a united effort to secure it
which is certainly a most laudab!
move. The roads- there, as they state
need dragging very badly and they
want the road supervisor and the
county to see that they are placed in
better shape for travel.
While here they secured figures on
the amount apportioned to their dis
triet and presented this to show tha
they were enlitld to have this work
ocne in their precinct. The new club
has started off on the light foot an
proposes to have some results to
hhow for their organization in a few
months that w ill ad I materially to
the advancement of Murray, and if all
the club members are as enthusiastic
workers as the committee of booster
visiting this city yesterday they are
certain to get' what they go after.
This-is the trueboosting spirit and our
neighboring town is certainly to be
congratulated On the energy and zci
with which thev enter into the worl
cf going after what they want.
Entertains the K. X. K.
Mrs. George Parks and mother, Mrs
Mary Wiley, entertained the ladies of
the K. X K. Thursday afternoon
.prii i. iiter tne business session
the afternoon was spent in a social
way. April 1st was also Mrs. Parks
thirty-seventh birthday anniversary
(he ladies reminding: her of the fact
with a postcard shower. An elegant
and delicious two-course luncheon w
erved by Mrs. Parks, which added
very much to the pleasures of the oc
casion. Those present were:
Mesdames Thilip Kiel, Robert Rurr,
Charles Reed, Charles Creamer, II. C.
Creamer, Charles Wolfe, Walter Sans,
Yv'arren Wiley, John Hendricks, Will
Oliver, Mary Wiley, George Parks,
Frank Marasek, Joseph Sans; Misses
Heneritta Creamer, Etta Nickels, Ida
Good, Rertha Xickels, Rose and Helen
Reed. Nell Creamer, Wella and Mary
Parks and Sarah Elizabeth Wiley.
Puls & Gansemer are making some
decided changes in the arrangement
of their "stock of goods this week.
The new goods must have room, and
many changes are necessary when a
new "firm takes hole; of a business of
this sort, and the boys are making
them.
.
George Young, of Alva, Oklahoma,
who has been' seriously ill for the
past few weeks, suffering with pneu
monia, has been reported here as im-
roving, and will soon be restored to
his former health, which will be good
news to his many friends at the old
home. George Young has many friends
in old Cass County who are always
interested in his future welfare.
Wm. Rice was looking after some
business matters in the county seat
Thursday afternoon.
Dance at Murray.
There will be a social dance given
j-.t Puis & Gansmer's hall in Murray
on next Saturday evening, April 10th,
by the Murray Dancing club. Every
one is cordially invited to be present,
as a splendid time is assurred. The
music will be furnished by the Cran
dall orchestra of Nebraska City.
Sell your propel ty by an ad in The
office.
HUSTLING COM
ANOTHER PIONEER
PASSES OVER THE
"GREAT DUE"
II. L. Oldham, One of the Rest Known
Citizens in Cass County, Passes
Away at His Home in Murray.
Last night just after the passing of
tl.e midnight hour, Humphrey Lee
Oldham, one of the oldest and most
highly esteemed residents of Cass
county, passed to his final reward at
his home in Murray. Mr. Oldham had
been in very poor health for the nast
several months, and a few days ago
heart trouble was added to the com
plications of his sickness and hopes of
his recovery were dispartd of by the
physicians and the family and they
could only smooth his last hours with
loving deeds and await the coming of
the messenger that was to call their
loved one from their home.
Humphrey Lee Oldham was a native
of Missouri, having first saw the light
of day in that state at Brunswick, on
December 7, 1815. Here he made his
home with his parents for a number
of years, and during the bitterness of
the civil war a conflict was waged
there on .their farm between the
forces of General Sterling Price and j
the federal forces. At the close of
the war in 18f;"i the Oldham family re
moved to Iowa, locating in Pottawat
tamie county. After the family lo
cated there Mr. Oldham embarked in
the freighting business, which was
then in its prime, and made several
trips across what was then called the
plains, to Colorado and the western
towns which were compelled to secure
their supplies in this manner. It was
while Mr. Oldham was so engaged
that the family removed to Xebraska
u 1SCG and settled in Cass county on
the homestead known as the half-way
house, east of Murray. loiter, after his
marriage, Mr. Oldham located on a
farm, which ha? since become a part
of the village of Murray, and here the
family has made their home since
that time, lie was united in marriage
on Xovember 1871, to Miss Sarah
M. Storey, , who, with two daughters,
Misses Pauline and Fay Oldham, are
left to mourn his death, as well as two
sisters, Mrs. Cussie Baker and Mrs.
Dora Moore, and one brother, George
Oldham, the last two being residents
of Plattsmouth. The funeral of this
splendid citizen and friend will be held
tomorrow from the late home in Mur
ray at 1 o'clock.
Card of Thanks.
I take this method to extend thanks
to those who gave me money for the
benefit of Mrs. John Rover during her
illness and death. Yours respectfully,
John II. Eppings.
The name Doan's inspires con
fidence Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
ney ills. Doan s ointment tor skoi
itching. Doan's Regulets for a mil 1
laxative. Sold by all drug stores.
S. C. Rhode Island Red.
Eggs for hatching. Farmer pv?ce.
75c for 15 at home, or $1.00 for 15 by
express.
Duroc-Jersey swine for sale at all
times. The very best strains.
See me at Mynard or call Plattr;-
mouth 'Phone 2221.
W. B. Porter.
If yoti, check up the number of bot
tles used vou will find P'olev's Honey
and Tar in greater demand than any
other cough medicine. It is safe,
ornmnf nnH fToctivP for colds, croun.
hoarseness, bronchial cousrhs. throac
trouble and la eriDne. It contains no
opiates and is the preferred cough
medicine
for children. Sold every-
.here.
Sell your property by an ad in The
Journal.
Housecleaning
Time is Here!
.Housecleaning time is here
and I am ready to do your
Spring painting and paper
hanging.
See me now for
quick work!
R. F. BURTON
Ford Motor
Cars!
See cars at Platts
mouth garage.
FLOYD DAVIDSON, Agent
L. J. Hall
The Union Auctioneer
Union, Nebraska
All sale matters entrusted to my care
will receive prompt and care
ful attention.
Farm and Stock Sales
a Specialty!
Rates Reasonable!
layAddress or phone me at Union
for open dates.
".w
T'
- - ';0
KOPRIN!
KOPRIX' will make the season of
1015 as follows: On Thursday and
Fr
Friday of each week at the John Kaf- i mares or removing from the locality,
enberger farm, known as the old Johnlservke fee becomes due and must ic
fenberg
Bauer place, one-half mile west and
one mile north of the German Luther
an church, and on Wednesday, Satur
day and Sunday of each week at home
on the John Urish farm.
Koprin is a black imported Per
cheron Stallion, weighing 1.900
pounds. He is licensed and inspected
and pronounced sound.
We hereby certify that the Percher
on Stallion, Koprin (93G4G), imported
September, 1912, by E. J. Heisel, Fre
mont, Iowa, is recorded by the Per
cheron Society of America, and that
his recorded number is 91043.
Color and Description: Black.
Pedigree: Foaled April 23, 1910;
bred by M. Journet, Department of
Sarthe.
Sire: Neptune (67487) by Duches
nay (37117), by Voltaire (30257), by
Pourquvi Pas (9989), by Bon Espoir
(213), by Brilliant, 1899 (756), by
Coco II (714). by Vieux Chaslin (713),
by Coco (712), by Mignon (715), by
Jean Le Blanc (739).
Dam: Sauvage (G7847),by Rivavol
41329 (52544), by Besigue (19C02,) by
Brilliant III 11116 (2919), by Fenelon
2G82 (38), by Brilliant 1271 (755), by
Brilliant 1899 (756), by Coco II (714)
by Vieux Chaslin (713), by Coco (712)
by Mignon (715), by Jean Le Blanc
(729).
Second Dam: Margot (53556), by
Pesigue (19602), by Brilliant III 11116
(2919), by Fenelon 2682 (38), by Bril
liant 1271 (755), by Brilliant 1899
(756). by Coco II (714), by Vieux
Chaslin (713), by Coco (712), by Mig
non (715), by Jean Le Blanc (739).
Third Dam: Margot (23564), by
Samsonnet (4350), by Vieux Decide
ueiu"e's
Fourth Dam: Chalon, belonging to
Esnault
witness wnereoi we tuive
. ... i i i
""to affixed the seal of the Society
Dated at Chicago, Illinois, this
twenty-third day of October, nineteen
hundred and twelve.
TERMS: To insure colt to stand
.nd suck, $15.00. If mares change
ownership, service fee becomes due at
-11 i. i 1 i- ! J
once, care win oe iaKen iu avuiu ac
cidents, but will not be responsible
should any occur.
JOHN URISH,
Owner.
DR. E. R. TARRY - 240
MS
drs. ciach a rvACHr
THE DENTISTS
Successors to BAILEY a MACH
The largest and best equipped dental offices in Omaha. Experts in
charge of all work. Lady attendant, c Modorato Price. Porcelain
fillings just like tooth. Instruments carefully sterilized after using.
zaTIIIRD FLOOR, PAXTOfJ pi,OCK, OMAHA t
THE CELEBRATED PI.PC JII i:o
STALLIOX.
F" t "Til. .
A
3 11 tj
Teddy R. 9763
Teddy R. is a fine Percheron Stal
lion, black with white hind feet and
right front foot white. He was foal
ed March 30, V.)l, and weighs 1,7-V)
pounds. His sire was Morton, o7L'0'!;
by Epateur, 5130 f ;43-i:J) ; by Boli
var, 40111 (-KJ4G2); by Amilcar,
(lU'Jl'J); by Sultan, (4713); by Bay
ard, (ilV.)-,); by Estiaba, 187 730 ) ;
by son of Jean Le Blanc, (':)'.).
THE CELEBRATED YOUNG JACK,
SAXBOKS.
Sandors is an excellent young Jack,
coming 4 years old, weighing 1,00')
pounds, plenty extra heavy born,
black with mealy points. Sandors,
(5208) was foaled June 2, lfll. His
sire was San Salvador 2d, by Salvador,
imported from Spain. Sandors was
bred and owned by Frank Busch. of
Villa Ridge, Mo. He has been inspect
ed this spring by the State Inspector
and is sound in every way.
Teddy R. and Sandors wii! mane the
feason of 1915 at our horn?, six mibs
west of Murray nad six mile ; cast of
Manley, every day in th2 week, but
only a limited number of mai-js will
be taken care of by Teddy R. on ac
count of his age.
TERMS FOR BOTH EDDY R. AXD
SANDORS:
Slo.00 to insure colt to stand
and suck. Parties disposing
up
of
raid immediately. All care will be
taken to prevent accident, but own
ers will not be held responsible should
any occur.
SCIIAFER BROTHERS.
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.
Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow?
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks.
25c at all stores.
BLACK-SMITHING
" s-'c'sjj AND fvTfT""
HORSESHOEING!
I am now prepared to look
after all general blacksmithing
and horseshoeing. Shop 4 1-2
niles.west of Murray.
JOHN DURHAM.
YOU MAY NEED AN-
AUCTIONEER
and we want to inform you
that dates can be made
at this office or Murray
State Bank for
17m. R. Young
THE MURRAY AUCTIONEER
Careful attention to Public Sales
Rates are Reasonable,
Call at my expense
TELEPHONE NO. 5-N ,
Murray, - - I - Nebraska
No onoyTill Cured
Fistula and All Rectal Dlaaasas curad with
out tha knlfa. Parmanantcuraa guarantaad.
Wrlta far Fraa Illustrated book on ftactal
Dlaaaaaa and testimonials af hundreds af
curad patlanta In Nebraska aad Iowa. t
Dee Bids., Omaha, Neb.