PAGE 6.
PLATTSMOUTH SFMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 191 :
I Murray-
Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity 'Especially for tbe Journal Headers
If any of the readers of the
Journal know of any social
event or item of interest in
this vicinity, ami will mail
same to thisoflire. it will at
lear uniler this headinsr. We
want all news items Ekitok
Wm. Puis, Sr., New Residence.
.j i:
If:
GO SLOW )', f vilv m
RIGHT TJl ' wW'J&Jlfe
AMmpf 5 ! itii '1 1 ! 'lit p 5 i
' f m U iPw Ji'tfji,". ?:& V. .,141 ilii 1111, UftiU LCiiJfe
J
"jf"0 slow. Keep to the right." That's a good slog-an for ITFE'S
V7II0LE JOURNEY as veil as for tlie pr.ssin nonier.t in the
street. CAUTION and CORRECTNESS financial dealings.
in rhyeical vrell being1, in mcral and mental attitudes, ere splendid at
tributes. This bank sees slow. It keeps to the rijht. It fills EVERY
TUNCTION cf RANKING with caution and correctness. Do YOUR
tanking v.ith. ns and benclit bv our cantion.
Four per cent interest on time deposits.
Our deposit? are protected by the State Guaranty Law.
MURRAY STATE BANK
Hear Wm. Uphilia Johnsir.e.
Hear our dear little Evelyna.
L'uy a package; it is well worth the
ju ice, 2 cents.
Ebadinah Snowball at the minstrel
Saturday night.
Miss Diana Dow Drop will be with
us Saturday evening.
Eat chicken and noodles at the sup
per Saturday evenir.fr.
t'ar.von Cachev and John
l'latl.-
mouth visitors 1;
Jenkins
t Sun-
Troop Vt''i
?doiidav o,
were
.lay.
Green Piggot and Wm
Plattsmoath visitor.-? on
this week.
Mrs. Pearl Pickletilly, in her win
ning way, will give one of her popular
ballads Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ' . Ramge were
t ransa-.-t :ng lui-dness and visiting with
relative iii i ".tttsi:
The Murray 1
trel at the Puis
urday evening.
promptly at s :!.".
Cet your supper
terian church Salu
-ath la,
S
dies will give a mins
& (Jansmcr hall Sat-
Mav 22.1 he;
ginmmr
at United Preshv-
;o.
Mis A:;
i.ella
v. r:.:0 to 7:.'
i.ow will tell vou
the tip-to-date travel Saturday night.
Bjv a parcel pot package Saturday
evening at the Presbyterian church.
The ladies wiil serve supper from
f. to 8 p. m. P.e sure and pet your
.; upper.
The following article in revcard to
r.n old (.':ss county lad, is taken from
the Wa-Keeney, Kansas, World:
''George Rhoden. son of T. J. Rhoden,
who lives five miles south of town,
was hurt while earinjr for a stallion
last Tresday afternoon. The animal
reared and striking (ieorjro in the face
hroke three hones of his nose and
badly bruised his face. At tiiis writ
ing he is improving nicely."'
Miss Topsy will take you skimming:
in her Forth
Come and hear Miss Sukeypied do
the iar not chew the rap.
Elmer Hal'stom made a trip to
Yeepinr Water Wetlnesday.
Mr. j.nd Mrs. Ed. (Jansemer were
Piatt smouth visitors last Saturtiay.
Miss Susanna, the prima dona, will
lender for you her bewitching "Mr.
Moor.."
Mis. Eliza Younjr and Miss Nita
Cork were visitors at Nebraska City
Satu -day.
Remember the minstrel Saturday
evening. The curtain will rise prompt
ly at S:la.
Dr. CI. II. fiihnore was looking after
some business matters in Plattsmouth
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Switzer, from
near Nchawha. parsed through Mur
ray Tuesdav. e:ir.'.tte to Plattsmouth.
Tuesday, driv
new Excelsior
I.ovell Massie. of Mt. Pleasant pre
cinct, was in Murray
in-j' over on his li:ie
molorcycle.
If). Sch-ifer, of .Manley, an.l
Piiil: S.hafer, of Mt. Pleasant pre
cinct, were looxing ; fter some busi
ness matters in Murray Monday.
Ct. W. Shrader and son. Robert.
were looking after some important
business matters in Plattsmouth on
Monday of this week. While in the
city "Rob" called at the Jotmal office
ant! had his
another year
Market at the Library Saturday.
S. O. Pitman was a Plattsmouth
visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Rhoden motored
to Omaha Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. A. L. Raker and daughter,
Opha. were Plattsmouth visitors
Tuesday.
J. W. Holmes was looking after
some business matters in Plattsmouth
Tuesday.
Z. W. Shrader shipped two cars of
cattle from Murray to South Omaha
on Monday evening.
Wallace Philpot shipped two cars
of cattle fnmi this point to South
Omaha Sunday evening.
On Saturday afternoon. May 29th,
there will be an apron, sherbet and
cake sale held at the library.
Frank Moore and family were look
ing after some business matters in the
county seat Wednesday of this week.
M rs. Cuzza Raker returned to
Plattsmouth Tuesday after a week's
visit with Mrs. Oldham and daugh
ters. Henry Knabe passed through here
Tuesday of this week enroute to
Piattsmouth where he had some busi
ness matters to look after.
Mr. Addie Stokes and her mother
Mrs. Long, and Jack and Lester Long
pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Copenhaver r.ear Union.
Rev. Hutchmann will hold meetings
in Rock RkiiTs every Sunday after
noon for the next few weeks, the first
of which was held last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Trimpie. of Om
aha, and Maiden Brown, of Platts
mouth, were Sunday visitors at the
hone of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rerger.
The
Henrv
little child of Mr.
Engi
emcier
ha;
and
been
Mrs.
very
subscription extended
W. G. Rood eke r took the big Velio
car of Chas. Sans to Omaha Monday,
where it will be placed in the repair
shops of the Drumniond Company,
who claim they repair the same just
as good as new. Mr. Roedeker was
accompanied by Chas. and Walter
Sans.
NEXT TIME TRY
oil sum IB
i r
ead
Made and sold absolutely sanitary. Hot a
human hand touches it until you serve it at
your tabic. Always good and fresh
5 and 10c
Hiatt 8L Tutt,
MURRAY
NEBRASKA
sick for the past few days suffering
with a severe attack of pneumonia.
Frank Moore, who was delegate to
the meeting of the grand lodge A. O.
LT. W. held at Lincoln, last week, re
tuned home last Friday. He reports a
very interesting meeting of the grand
lodge.
M rs. Katherine Capen returned
lioiiie from Lincoln last Thursday,
where she had been attending the
District State Federation of Women's
Clubs. Mrs. Capen will give a report
of the convention at the next meeting
of the Library Association.
S. C I.atta will depart the . fore
part of next week on his western trip,
going to Denver an.l other points, lie
will be accompanied by his neice. Miss
Neva Latta, who will make a visit
in the western part of the state. The
trip will be made in the auto.
Chas. Engelkemeier celebrated his
forty-ninth birthday last Sunday, at
his home west of Murray. There
were a large number of friends and
relatives present to assist Charley
in properly celebrating the occasion,
and a most enjoyable time was had
by them all.
M. C. Raker, of Nodaway, Mich.,
who has been visiting with his daugh
ter at Clay Center the past winter,
is is Murray this week visiting with
his son A. L. Raker and family. He
will depart this week for Iowa, where
he wiil make a visit with another
for some time before returning to his
home.
The special meeting held by the
school electors of this district on last
Monday evening, was ouite well at
tended, at which time the proposition
of adding the eleventh grade to the
Murray schools came up for their
consideration and disposition. Thp
proposition was defeated bv a small
majority.
Ed. Parriott, of Peru, State Depu
ty for the A. O. U. W., was in Mur
ray Wednesday, and attended the
meeting of the Murray lodge Wed
nesday evening. Ed is one of best
deputies in the state, and sure has a
host of friends in and near Murray
that are always mighty well pleased
to see him at anv old time.
Mrs. Scotten has been very sick for
the past few days.
Will Slichtemeier shipped a car of
cattle from this station to South Om
aha Tuesday evening.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs.
George Parks has been numbered with
the sick for the past few days.
Dr. R. F. Rrendel went over to
Avoca Wednesday to see his son, Dr.
J. W., who has been very ill for the
past few days.
Chas. Carroll, who has been suffer
ing with a carbuncle on the back of
his neck, for the past few weeks, has
almost recovered from the same.
Mrs. V. B. Virgin entertained the
Aid Society Thursday afternoon. On
account of the rain Wednesday the
meeting was postponed to Thursday
afternoon.
J. D. Shrader went down to Neb
raska City Tuesday to see the freight
wreck below that city. He says it
was the worst wreck of the kind he
had ever seen.
Z. W. Shrader went to South Oma
ha this week where he has been in the
sanitarium for the treatment of rheu
matism from which he has been suf
fering for some time.
Grandma Connally, who has been
sick most of the past winter, but has
been gaining in strength for the past
few weeks, suffered a relapse this
wees, and has been very sick.
Dick Ch risweisser and son, from
down in Otoe county, were in Murray
Tuesday of this week, and autoed
from here to Omaha for the day.
Mrs. J. D. Shrader accompanied them
on the journey, returning in the eve
ning. J. D. Shrader has made a new ad
dition to his place of business the
past week, in the shape of an ice
cream parlor that he has prepared in
the center of the room, and will dur
ing the summer months serve ice
cream.
The work on the new Murray home
of Wm. Puis, Sr., has been stalled,
a number of the relatives, son-in-laws
and other members of the family came
in Tuesday, and with a force of ten
lor more men and tneir teams, the ex
cavation was completed in one day,
and is now ready for the masonry
work on the foundation. When com
pleted this will make another very
valuable addition to the fine resi
dences to Murray. Peters & Rich
ards, of Plattsmouth, have the con
tract for the carpenter work, which
will be started just as soon as possible
and rapidly rushed to completion.
Warga & Schuldice, of Plattsmouth,
have the contract for the heating and
plumbing, who are among the very
best workmen in their line in the
country.
Suffered Stroke of Apoplexy.
Charley
Creamer suffered a stroke
of apoplexy early Tuesday morning
that was rather serious in its nature.
It came on him while at sleep about
three o'clock Tuesday morning, and
for ome time the relatives and friends
feared for his recovery, he was in an
inconscious condition for several
hours. He has been improving for the
last few days, and at the present time
hopes are entertained for his speedy
..nd permanent recovery. Charley has
iieen troubled with slight attacks of
Lhis sort for some time, but never one
6o serious as this. His many friends
will be pleased to learn that he has
oeen gaining in strength for the past
few days.
United Presbyterian Church Notes.
The officers of the Sabbath school
are as follows: Mrs. II. R. Hutch
man, superintendent of school, super
intendent of cradle roll; Mrs. W. S.
Smith, assistant superintendent; Jas.
P. Latta, treasurer; James II. Brown,
secretary; Hanna Hansen, assistant
secretary; Nita Cook, librarian; Neva
Latta, pianist; Esther Rice, assistant
pianist; Mrs. James A. Walker, mis
sionary superintendent; James H.
Brown, temperance superintendent;
Mrs. Eliza Young, superintendent
home department. (
The Sabbath school report for the
year ending March 31, 1915, was as
follows: Receipts Regular offerings,
$01.84; special offerings, $9.09; birth
day offerings, $3.24; total, $104.17
Expenditures Missions, $21.80; U.
P. Sunday school work, $5.00; school
expenses, ?-b.J.02; other expenses,
$5.75; total, $95.57. Balance in treas
ury, $8.r.O.
There were twenty-five in attend
ance at the Rock Bluffs Mission school
last Sabbath.
Missionary Society Entertained.
Friday afternoon the ladies of the
Missionary . society were entertainer!
at the beautiful home of Mrs. II. G.
Todd, who was assisted by Mrs. Frank
Mailer, Mrs. James Loughridge, Mrs.
Joseph Cook and Miss Mat jorie Kalk
er. After the business session the
afternoon was spent in a social way,
and at a suitable hour a delicious
luncheon was served, which was a
pleasing feature of the occasion and
was thoroughly enjoyed by the ladies
present. Mrs. Earl Cole of Mynard
was present as a guest of the society.
Notice!
All paries knowing themselves in
debted to the firm of W.E.Jenkins &
Co., are requested to call and set
same by the last of the present month
Settlements can be made at the stor
of Puis & Gansemer.
W. E. Jenkins & Co.
DEATHS AND INJURIES
TO TRESPASSERS ON
RAILROADS INCREASING.
The Union Pacific has just Issued
figures showing that during the year
1314 there was an alarming increase
in deaths and injuries resulting from
trespassing upon their right-of-way.
During ,1913, there were 27 deaths
and 48 injuries; -while in 1914 thes
figures have been raised to 4S killed
uud 90 injured.
A small proportion of these acci
dents occurred to the class known aa
"hoboes," the balance to careless
ULers of the right-of-way. This proves
that "the short cut along railroad
tracks" is dangerous in the extreme,
not only to school children but to
working men who walk to work.
Any amount of caution exerted by
railroad employes will not materially
decrease the number of accidents oc
curring to trespassers, and it would
.'etm that the only procedure that
will shorten the list of fatalities is
for the state legislatures to pass laws
lhat will absolutely prohibit persons
other than railroad employes from us
ing the railroads' right-of-way.
The readers of this paper would be
cstounded upon hearing of a single
incident resulting in the death of 4
persons and the Injury of double that
number, and the accident would im
mediately be investigated and, if X'os
sible, the cause removed.
While these accidents to trespass
prs are scattered through a number
of states and occur at separated
periods, the total result is just as ap
palling. The responsibility rests upon
the general public and the State Leg
islatures and no effort should te
pred in taking the necessary pro
cedure to have this unnecessary loss
of life and limb entirely wiped out.
GEO. M. PORTER. FORMER
PLATTSMOUTH BOY, HDf
i.
OREO IN LINCOLN ELECTION
Our "JITNEY" Offer This and 3c.
DON'T MISS TIIIS. Cut out th
slip, enclose with five cents to Foley
& Co., Chicago, 111., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in leturn a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets
Sold everywhere.
Receives Painful Wound.
The Place to Buy Lumber.
Alvin Ramge, the boss fine chick
en man of this locality, has sure been
doing a land office business in the egg
line this spring. He has shipped
eggs into fifteen different states this
spring, and is reaching out still
farther. The geese eggs have been
going the farthest from home, and
the demand for these eggs is growing
every year.
This is the season when all farmers
are beginning to look out for the har
vesting of their small grain and hay,
and we simply want to remind you all
that we are carrying everything in
this line of machinery. The John
Deere and McCormick binders and
mowers and all kinds of haying tools.
We want to figure with you before
you make your selections for all sorts
of arm machinery.
Baker & Nickels.
There never was a season so favor
able lor building and making im
provements around your farm home
as this one has been, and the activity
around the Murray lumber yard is an
evidence of this fact. More of all
grades of lumber is being sold this
spring than for many seasons. The
demand for good goods and the fact
that it can always be found at this
lumber yard at the right prices are
the causes for the increased business.
Mr. Kikendall is after the lumber
business of this locality, not only from
the fact that it is due him, but be
cause he is ready and willing to meet
all competition on the numerous
grades of lumber.
From Wednesday's Pally.
B. W. Bond, a bridgeman, who has
been assisting in the work of putting
in a coal chute at the boiler house at
the shops, met with quite a painful
accident Monday afternoon. He was
in a stooping position doing some
work, when one of the men also-en
gaged at the work at the chute was
swinging an adz, and as the tool came
back it came in contact with the head
of Mr. Bond and inflicted quite a
nasty gash on his head that necessit
ated the services of a surgeon to close,
and the gentleman will enjoy a vaca
tion from his duties for a short time,
as the wound, while not dangerous,
is quite painful.
Invection in the Air.
T.ledical authorities agree that colds
are infectious. In some cities children
with colds are barred from schools.
Spring's changing weather brings
many colds, ihe quickest and safe
way to stop colds, coughs and croup
is to give Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. Sold everywhere.
WILL RICHARDSON
Writes Insurance
for the Farmer's Mutual and
Sprinsrfield Fire and Marine
for fire, lightning, tornado
and hail. Please call phone
No. 24 1 1 , and I will come at
once ana write you up.
Social Dance at Murray.
The Murray Dancing Club will give
another one of those social dances at
the Puis & Gansemer hall, on Satur
day evening, May 22d. The music
will be furnished by Dolly's orchestra
of Plattsmouth. There is another
good time in store for you so do not
fail to attend.
Regular 75c values In Initial Sta
tionery at the Journal office for GOc.
YOU MAY NEED AN
AUQTIGfJEER
and we want to inform you
that dates can be made
at this office or Murray
State Bank for
Vm. B. Young
THE MURRAY AUCTIONEER
Careful attention to Public Sales
Kates are Reasonable.
Call at my expense
TELEPHONE NO. 5-N..
Murray, - - - Nebraska
The mystery of the election of
George M. Porter as trustee of
Wyuka cemetery has been inquired
into by a number of people in the last
week, and has been only partially
solved. Mr. Porter was not a candi
date, and did not know that his name
was on the ballot until about three
uays before the election. .Moreover,
Mr. Wiggins, the member of Ihe board
whose term was expiring, has a good
record and everybody supposed that
he would be re-elected an :i maVieV
of course. A few friends of Mr. Por
ter wrote his name on their ballocs at
tne primary, and this gave him a
place on the regular election ballot.
The only possible explanation for his
success is that during many years cf
service as circulation man for the
Omaha Bee in Lincoln and surround
ing territory he made a good many
friends who quietly did enough boost
ing for him to put him over. Some of
the friends of Mr. Wiggins who voted
for Mr. Porter thinking that it was
only a complimentary vote wera
aghast when they saw what they had
done, for although they know he will
make a good "member of the board
they did not think of throwing out so
good a man as Mr. Wiggins. Mr. Por
ter is a young man who has a high
reputation for personal integrity and
general business competency. Lin
coln Journal.
i ieo m
RESIDENCES IN
PLAITS MOUTH
Great Demand for l'p-fo-Dale Resi
dence Properly, and People Come
and Go Because it Cannot Re Had.
In the many things that are need
ed in the development of the city and
one that is constantly becoming more
and more pronounced, is the need of
more dwelling houses in this city that
can be had for rental purposes. This
fact of the scarcity of suitable houses
has been impressed upon our people
more and more as strangers coming
in here are placed right up against
it in finding a place to live, and it
would seem that some of the capital
ists of the city could find a good in
vestment for their money in the erec
tion of cottages or a large flat where
suitable modern apartments could be
rented at a good figure. There is al
ways a demand far greater than the
supply for residences.
If the city is to develop and in
crease in population it is certain that
there has got to be some place in
which the newcomers can reside, and
a great many of these desire to rent
property, while a few at once erect
homes of their own, and it is to pro
vide residences for the renters that
the demand is constantly growing.
There has been quite a number of
new houses erected here in the past
year, but these have in most cases
been rented even before the property
was finished, and the places could
easily be rented twice over, so great
has been the demand for the modern
residence property. The real estate
agents, as well as the business men
of the city, have been beseiged with
inquiries for houses for the past year
or two that has opened their eyes to
this one great need of the city, and
several of them have responded to the
general demand by erecting one or
two residences, and in each case the
investment has proven most profit
able. The rentals in this city have
increased greatly in value over that
of years gone by, and where former
ly $0, $8 or $10 was the price gen
erally paid for an ordinary sized
house it is easy now to command $15,
$20 and $25 for them, and in a great
many cases these residences are far
from being considered modern. This
would seem to indicate that the erect
ing of houses for rental would be a
good investment and those who have
tried the experiment report that they
are well repaid for their outlay.
Many of the buildings in the busi
ness part of the city have had the
second floors remodeled into fiats or
apartments and these are always oc
cupied at a good figure. This is one
of the chief needs of the hour and
one that demands serious consideration.
Plants for Sale.
I now have a good supply of all
kind of plants for sale, such as to
mato, sweet potato and cabbage
Place your orders now, and have them
at the time of planting.
W. A. Scott.
Sell your propeity by an ad in The
Journal.
T now have a irood supply of all
kind of plants for sale, such as to
mato, sweet potato and cabbage
riace your orders now, and have them
at the time of planting.
W. A. Scott.
To feel strong,have good appetite and
digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life,
use Burdock Blood Bitters, the family
system tonic. Price, $1.00.
Our Aim in Business!
If we were to give you a little better goods than any
other store?
If we were to give you a little better service than any
other store?
If we were to give you a little better value for your
money than any other store?
If we were to be a little more appreciative than any
other store?
If we were to make this store indispensable to your
ideas of service and economy?
Would in then be a store that you could call your store?
These are the points upon which we are striving to build
our business. We carry an up-to-date line of Dry
Goods, Groceries and Hardware, and we are exerting
every effort to merit your confidence, for we want your
patronage, and it will be appreciated at all times.
Puis & Gansemer,
Murray,
Nebraska.
