The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, July 15, 1915, Page PAGE 6, Image 6
PLATTS3I0UTII 8 J&MI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1915. PAGE 6. Murray Department Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers I . J 1 V I i J I - X V 1 1 V7U JL.W IV II t . . . 1 . .4 ' H ' j Mi. v aVTl lit "G alow. Keep to the riht." WHOLE JOUENEY as well street CAUTION and CORRECTNESS in financial dealings in physical well being, in moral and mental attitudes, are splendid at tributes. This bank goes slow. It keeps to the right. It fills EVERY FUNCTION of BANKING with caution and corre:tncss. Do YOUR tanking with us and benefit by our caution. Four per cent interest on time deiwsks. Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law. MURRAY STATE BAN Jim Earhart was attending the carnival in Plattsmouth Wednesday evening. Adam Hild was visiting with Mur ray friends and relatives Tuesday of this week. George Everett, from near Union, was a Murray visitor on Wednesday of this week. J. W. Holmes was looking after some business matters in Omaha Mon day of this week. Bert Root was look in;; after some business matters in Plattsmouth Wednesday evening. Rich Smith, from near Union, was buying hops in and rear Murray dur ing the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ramge were visiting and trading with Plattsmouth friends last Saturday. Fred Ramge of Plattsmouth has been visiting and assisting his son with the farm work this week. Miss Margie Walker was visiting with Plattsmouth friends Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning. Wm. Oliver of Plattsmouth was here several days during the past week, visiting and assisting his sons on the farm east of Murray. Bill March has established a gen uine basket factory in Murray, and has been making some line baskets. He moved here from Plattsmouth. We are now prepared to furnish you with Power Washing Machines and Engines at the right price. Call and see us. Murray Hardware Com pany. The heavy rams south of here washed out a great deal of the M. P. tracks Wednesday morning, and all trains were delayed several hours. The C o'clock train did not pass here un til 3 o'clock in the afternoon, some nine hours late. AND Hiatt MURRAY That's a good slogan for LIFE'S as for the passing moment in the Mrs. Addie Stokes is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Copcn haver, near Union. Mrs. Minnie Woods and children spent the day Mcnday at the home of Mrs. Gapcn, north of Murray. Mis. Clara Young is spending the week at the home of her brother, Hex Young, and wife, near M3-nard. There were quite a numler of Murray people attending the car nival at Plattsmouth Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Mrs. Anna White ami son, Fran cis, spent a portion of the past week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Gapen, north of Murray. J. R. C. Gregory, from west of Murray, drove his cattle in Wednes day afternoon, send were loaded out here for the South Omaha market. He had sixty hesid of them, and were in good condition. The Harvard expedition that has been wot king over near old King hill for the past few weeks, have pulled up stakes and gone to White Cloud, Kansas, where they will work for some time. They have completed their research in this locality for the present. Dr. Gilmore v ent out to the home of Adam Schafer on Wednesday of this week and lifted the smallpox quarantine that has been over him for the past few weeks. We con gratulate Mr. Srhafer upon his being out once more, and hope that such a seige may never come his way again. William Tuls, sr., experienced a slight runaway this week. His team was down near the depot when they became frightened and got away from the old gentleman and came up Main street at a pretty rapid speed. They ran as far as the Oldham corner, where they were stopped with but lit tle damage. War is causing -men to die, and in time will cause a .short age of men. "War is causing a shortage of Dye, so the manufacturers are claiming. These Dyes are used in the blue overalls you wear and in a short time you will be unable to get blue overalls. We have bought heavy on the famous "IDEAL BRAN D" the best ever made, for men and boys 50c to $1.00. Men and boys' bed tick stripe overalls in all sizes. Tutt, NEBRASKA Mark White was a Plattsmouth vis itor Tuesday evening. Homer Shrader has sold his prop erty in . Plattsmouth. Murray was well represented at the circus in Nebraska City Tuesday. Mrs. Albert Leonard has been num bered with the sick for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Beck and family took in the circus at Nebraska City Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Puis, Sr., and daughter, Miss Laura, were Platts mouth visitors Tuesday. Miss Carlson of Omaha has been visiting at the Brendel homes in Mur ray for the past few days. .Mr. and .Mrs. M. G. Churchill and daughter, Clara, were Plattsmouth isitors Sunday afternoon. II. G. Todd and James Lough ridge verj visiting for a few hours with county scat friends Tuesday evening. George Nickels. S. O. Pitman and Albeit Young were Omaha visitors Tuesday. They drove up in the auto. Mr. im:I Mrs. Harry Creamer and Mrs. Anna White and son attended the circus in Nebraska City Tuesday. Miss Beulah Sans was visiting 4t the home of her sister, Mr. anil Mrs. Glen Eoedfcker, a few days this week. Oliver Lloyd has moved his saw mill from the I-ee Allison place to his home on the Dr. Hall farm, east of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Latta and son, James, and Mr. and Mrs. (. V. Vir gin went to Nebraska City Tuesday to attend the circus. Lev Brown ' and Chas. Philpot shipped five cars of cattle to the South Omaha market from this sta tion Monday evening. Dave Allen, who is making his home at the home of P. A. Hall, in Rock Bluffs, has been suffering with a severe case or ivy poisoning ior me past few days. Mrs. A. L. Baker and daughter, M'isa Opha, departed Tuesday' for a few weeks' visit with friends and relatives at the old home of Mrs. Baler in Sheridan, Indiana. George Nickels is now working the automobile business for all there is in it, and he says he will have a num ber of those little Pul'unan cars in Murray within the next few weeks. Joe I.loyd of Lincoln has been in Murray for the past few days vis iting with old friends and relatives. Joe looks about the same as always, and pays he is enjoying good health. Henry Creamer shipped a car of his cattle Monday evening to the South Omaha market. Mr. Creamer went to the city, and was present at the tin.e the cattle were on the market Tuesday. Dr. Brendel was over between Weeping Water and Avoca Wednes day of this week, releasing a num ber of smallpox cases from the quar antine. The doctor reports all cases getting " along nicely. Mrs. J. W. Johnson and daughters, Misses Beulah and Nellie, are in Mur ray this week, visiting with their brother and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith. Mis. Johnson and daugh ters reside at Ong, Nebraska. A. V. Kennedy, who has been sick for the past numler of months, has been .slowly gaining in health for the past few weeks, and while he is still very weak, his many friends will be pleased to know that he is gaining. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sporer enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Alvia IiOiig and Mrs. Homer Miller last Sunday. There is no doubt but that they had a pleasant time, and were treated to an excellent dinner at the usual hour. Henry Creamer lost one of his finest steers on Monday afternoon, while being driven to Murray, en route to the South Omaha market. The weather was very warm, and the animal was overheated. It was quite a loss for him. There is still a great shortage of residence properties in Murray. A large number of new homes have gone up during the past few years, but there is still a shortage in the rental properties. Wm. Gray, the new elevator man, is still without a per manent home in Murray. Mrs. Alvin Long, Mrs. John Ed munds and Mrs. Wm. Sporer enter tained a number of lady friends at the home of Mrs. Long on Wednes day afternoon of this week in honor of Mrs. Homer Miller of Plainview, Mrs. Minnie Woods of Lincoln and Mrs. Stokes of Calgary, Canada. The afternoon was most pleasantly spent in the usual manner, and at the cus tomary hour the ladies were treated to an excellent luncheon. If any of the readers of the Journal know of any social event or item of interest iu tbis vicinity, and will mail same to this ollice. it will ap pear under this beading. We want all news Items Editor IN SEARCH OF BUR IED VILLAGES NEAR OLD ROCK BLUFFS From Tuesday's Dally. The following dispatch from Mur ray to the World-Herald, under date of yesterday, tells of the work of the scientists in their search for traces of the early Indian tribes of Ne braska : The Harvard archeological party, under the direction of Dr. Fred H. Steins, has moved its camp from the mound district south of Nehawka to the bluffs along the Missouri river east of Murray. At the '"buried vil lage," where Dr. Sterns spent most of last summer, lie has found numer ous new kou.-e sites in the valley ex posed by the heavy rains this season. Potsherds and ash pits give evidence that this valley was thickly populate 1 its entire length. As the party i pushed for time no excavations will be made in those ravine dwellings this season. Dr. Sterns and party are now en gaged in exploring a house ruin, of the rectangular variety in the Rock Bluffs cemetery, one of the highest points along the Missouri river, one mile south of the old town of Rock Bluffs. The rectangular earth lodge, in Dr. Sterns' opinion, is pre-Pawnee and differs-from the latter widely jn con struction and the character of article ; destruction. As this house was lo left in the house at the time of its rated far from any water supply ?t is his beliew that these pre-historic dwellers inhabited this country when they were furnished with water from springs originating in glacial drift. (Too Iite for Last Week.) I.-.abell Schrader was a Plattsmouth visitor Sunday. Dwver Todd went to Plattsmouth Sunday accompanied by friends. Henrietta Creamer visited Platts mouth Sunday afternoon and evening Vera Hatchett went to Plattsmouth Wednesday on the early morning train. Ed Creamer visited a Plattsmouth friend Sunday evening.. The Murray boys are interested in Plattsmouth, Wti think. Roy Clint made another of his reg ular trips to PiatLsmouth Sunday evening. He visits the northwest part of town quite regular. Isn't the movies now, we think. Dr. G. H. Gilmore accompanied Robert Kirkpatrick to Omaha Monday evening, where he was placed in the hospital for examination and treat ment for n few days. Mr. Kirk patrick has been suffering from stom ach trouble for some time, and of late his condition has been quite serious. United Presbyterian Church News. After an absence of several weeks, Mr. Latta was present at Sabbath school and took up again his work as teacher of the men's class. Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds and Mrs. Eliza Young were entertained at the manse last Thursday evening, July 8. There were thirty present at the Rock Bluffs services Sabbath after noon. The Place to Buy Lumber. There never was a season so favor able for 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 duo him, but be cause he is ready and willing to meet all competition on the numerous grades of lumber. SEEDS FOR REULANTING. Re-cleaned Amber cane $1.00 bu., white kaffir $1.15, German miller $1.50, cow peas, $2.50, feterita $1.50, alfalfa $8.50, rape 12 Vic lb., shallu 10c, fall turnips 50c postpaid, pure Sudan grass 20c. Seamless 20c. Plenty of time for hay and grain crop. Write us about it. Johnson Bros, Nebraska City. 7-13-ltwkly Regular 75c values in Initial Sta tionery at the Journal office for 50c. MRS. FRANK L. RHO DEN RETURNS HOME FROM THE HOSPITAL This afternoon Mrs. Frank L. Rho den, who for several weeks past has been at the Immanuel hospital in Oma ha, recovering from a very severe op eration, was enabled to return home and it is unnecessary to state that the return of this lady was the occasion of a great deal cf pleasure to her fam ily and friends throughout the county. Mr. Rhoden and Mrs. Georgia Cream er, a sister of Mrs. Rhoden, accompan ied her home, and the journey from this city to the home south of Murray was made via automobile. Mrs. Rho den while not fully recovered is feel ing much better and in the restfulness of her home will doubtless soon be able to be un and around as suual. MISS MAY VALLERY RECOVER ING fiiCELY FROM OPERATION Miss May Vallery, who is at the Immanuel hospital in Omaha recover ing from a very severe operation, is leportcd as doing nicely, and the at tending physicians have th3 greatest of hopes that she will fully recover. The operation was one of great severity 'and was in reality a series of four operations in one and the patient has suffered very much from the effects of what she has undergone, but has stood up nicely under the ordeal. That she has such bright hopes will be most pleasing to the friends of this estimable lady through out this section of the county. TO AVOID AUTO ACCIDENTS. Don't speed! When in doubt stop! Don't crowul other cars. Watch the side streets carefully. Don't load your car over capacity, Don't run too close to the car in front. Use common sense and watch other cars. Don't pass a car or vehicle on the right side. On country roads, don't go too close to the ditch. Always stop at railroad tracks and look both ways. Don't be afraid to go into low speec in tight places. On country roads don't pass other cars at high speed. Don't stop on a hill or incline close behind the car in front. Don't run into thoroughfares from sidestreets at high speed. When you start, always turn to see what is coming behind you. Don't keep your headlights on in city streets, unless dimmed. If a car is trying to pass you from the rear give it plenty of room. Cut your corners square, so that another ear can have room to pass. Drive carefully on wet streets, es pccially streets paved with asphalt. In turning a corner, with another car on your right turning the same corner, swing wide. Don't Speed! Don't Speed! Don't Speed! To Be Mail Carrier. The position of mail carrier from the U. S. postollice to the Missouri Pacific depot and return, which has been filled for the past year by Andy Harwich, will, on the lfith be turned over to E. M. Godwin, who was the successful bidder for the position, out of some twelve bids which were of fered to the government. FOR SALE. One section, 610 acres, wheat land in Franklin County, Washington. This land is rolling, but not rough Located 100 ' miles southwest of Snokane. 2Vi miles north of Kahlotus, on two railroads. Soil volanic ash, 2 feet to C feet in depth. It was broken in 190G, and a crop of wheat grown in 1907 netted the owner $3,900.00 after all expenses were deducted. It was plowed in 1912, and has Lain fallow since. There is 215 acres in wheat this year, of which owner is to re ceive one-fourth free in warehouse at Kahlotus. The land is fence with a post and wire fence. There is a first mortgage of $5,000.00 due in Novem ber, 191C, at 7 per cent per annum. Will sell for $22.50 per acre on lib eral terms, purchaser to assume mortgage. For further information write owner. W. C. SAMPSON, Owner. Care S. A. A. C, Spokane, Washington. 6-17-2mos-wkly Don't forsret the dance at Coates' hall Friday to be given by the Cos mopolitan club. A cool hall with lots of ventilation. Come and enjoy yourself. Murray Hardware and Implement Company We have now taken charge of the Baker & Nickels hard- ware stock, that was purchased by us a few days ago, and we are ready to meet all the old and r.ew friends of the store in this section of Cass county. We have also bought the Puis & Gansemer line of hardware, and that will be moved to our store in the near future. We want you to call and see us, we want your hardware business, and we are going to make a desperate effort to got it, and if good goods at the right price is what you are looking for we will take our chances upon securing your future patronage in our line. This combined with the very best treatment that we know how to deal out to you, will always be our motto. John Deere Gang Plows Will be the next thing on the list for you Mr. Farmer. Let us talk to you when you are ready. We also carry the John Deere Wagon, the article that is needed on the farm the year round. Come in and let us talk to you. Hurray Hardware and implemeni Company ALBERT J, SCHULDICE AND MISS CLARA REUNLAND MARRIED From .Tupsdny s iai:v. Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, at the Holy Angels Catholic church in Chicago, occurred the marriage of Miss Clara Ruehland of that city and Mr. Albert J. Schuldice of Platts mouth. The solemn and impressive service of the Catholic church was performed by Rev. Father O'Shay, lector of the church. The ceremony was attended by only the relatives of the bride and a few intimate friends Following the wedding the bride and groom were entertained at a dinner at the home of a sister of the bride They will spend a week or ten days in the Windy City before departing for this city, where the groom has a handsome new home on North Seventh street awaiting the coming of his helpmate. , Both of the contracting parties are well known in this city, as the bride spent her childhood days here and removed some fifteen years ago to Omaha with her parents and later moved to Chicago, where she has made her home for a number of years and is held in the deepest af fection by a large circle of warm friends. The groom is a son of Mr. Albert H. Schuldice of this city, and was born and reared here and is a young man of great industry and is held in very high esteem by all who know him. He has been employed in the Burlington shops in this city for a number of years and is held very highly by his associates there. Mr. and Mrs. Schuldice, on their return here, will receive the best wishes of their many friends for a long and happy married life and one free from care and sorrow. Letter files at the Journal office. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always BougM Bears th Signature of Pis are still endeavoring to carry everything that you need today or will need tomorrow in the line of Dry Goods and Groceries. We want you business and realizing that by keeping the lines of goods that you will nted today or in the future, is one chance in our favor of se curing your business. We are buying goods to suit you, not ourselves, and if you will only let us know what you want we will be in a better position to please you, should we not have the article in stock. . Let us know your wants and we believe that we will be able to prove to you that we are a money saving, station in Murray for you. When those wants are in our line we want to talk to you. Puis & Gansemer, Murray, FINED FOR SPEED ING HIS HORSE Ofl THE STREETS From Wednesday's Dally. Last evening August Petoreit, who is employed on the farm of Frank Steppat, west of this city, created considerable excitement by his ex hibition of horsemanship that resulted in his being taken in by Chief of Po lice Barclay for his own safety, as well as that of the public. The man started his horse up North Fourth street about 7 o'clock on the dead run and turned on the corner of Vine street at breakneck speed and c6n tinued on down Vine street until he reached the postoffice, where the horses tumbled and fell, throwing him off with much force onto the pave ment. This, however, did not daunt the man, for as soon as he recovered from the effects of the fall he started out Chicago avenue at the same rate of speed and came near running over a lady who was crossing the avenue at Marble street, and he was swaying from side to side in the saddle, being greatly under the influence of liquor. While he was carrying on his wild ex hibition on the avenue the chief of police overhauled him and he was broukht back to the city and placed in the jail to rest up from his spree, and this morning was fined $5 and costs, as well as receiving a severe lecture on the folly of his conduct. The fine and costs were paid and the man al lowed to go, but he will probably be more careful in the future, and it is really a wonder that he was not killed or badly injured in his wild riding. Time to Pay Up. Owing to the fact that we have dis solved partnership, all our business matters must be settled up as soon as possible, and in order to complete matters we must have our book ac counts settled up just as soon as pos sible If you are indebted to the firm please call and settle same now. Baker & Nickles. To feel strong, have good appetite and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the family system tonic. Price $1.00. Nebraska. cSlifliQilOir r E T K Tr