PLATTSMOUTH 81TMI-WEEELY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, JULY . 22, 1915.
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Murray
Dep
artment
Prepared in the Interest of the People o( Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
If any of the readers of the
Journal know of any social
evvut or item of interest in
tills vicinity, and will mail
same to this oflioe. it will ap
pear under this headlnir. e
want all news item Editor
J - I
A SAFE
PLACE
FOR
YOUR
MQNEX
4
TRV IT
GENERAL
BANKING
Our financial rating is
a guarantee of security.
Four per cent interest on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law.
MURRAY STATE BANK
Chas. Ratcliff was calling on Mur
ray friends last Sunday.
A. L. Baker was attending the car
nival in Plattsmouth last Saturday
evening.
John Campbell was visiting and
trading with county seat business men
Thursday.
Wm. Hendrickcon was looking after
some business matters in the county
seat Thursday.
Wm. Splitt was looking after some
business matters in the county seat on
Thursday cf this week.
Wm. Puis attended the carnival in
Plattsmouth last Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Puis were in
Plattsmouth last Saturday evening
attending the carnival.
Mr. Scotten, who for the past few
months has been employed with the
Hamilton crew of carpenters, is suf
fering this week with an attack of
appendicitis. He is improving at this
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Her.drickson,
who for the past few weeks have been
visiting with their son Jess and fam
ily, up near Plainview, returned home
Monday evening. They are feeling
greatly improved in health.
Mrs. S. O. Pitman entertained at
dinner a number of lady friends last
Friday. Those present were Mrs. J.
D. Pitman, Mrs. Lee Oldham, Mrs.
Vance Pitman, Mrs. O. A. Davis, and
the Misse Pauline and Fay Oldba-n.
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Pitman and
George Nickels were Omaha visitors
last Wednesday, going up and bring
ing down another Pullman car, that
was sold to James Mrasek, residing
near Plattsmouth. Nickles and Pit
man have been very successful with
this little car for the past few weeks,
and have been selling a number of
them in parts of the country.
G. M. Minford was looking after
some business matters in Omaha last
Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Jenkins was the guest
of Mrs. V. A. Kennedy on Tuesday of
last week.
Wm. Philpot shopped a car of cattle
from this station to South Omaha
Tuesday evening.
Miss Gertrude Long spent a few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Robt. Shrader In South Omaha.
Dr. Gilmore and family and Mrs.
J. A. Welker were Omaha visitors on
Wednesday of this week. The trip
was made over. the auto route.
Mr. and Mm Chas. Spangler and
family are planning on an extended
trip through California, departing
from here about the first of Septem
ber, and will remain for several
months.
Mrs. R. A. Bid well, grandmother
of W. G. Boedeker, who has been here
for the past few weeks visiting at the
Boedeker homes, dparted last Satur
day for Colridge, Nebraska, where
she will make a visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. -Younjr. She was
accompanied by Mr. C. II. Boedeker.
G. M. Minford shipped three cars
of fine cattle to the South Omaha mar
ket on last Sunday evening, and they
were on the market Monday morning.
They were a pretty fine bunch of cat
tle and brought the handsome price
of nine and three-quarter cents per
pound.
The heavy storm of last Sunday did
a great deal of damage to the various
crops and gardens in this localitv.
M any cornfield-j have been seriously
injured, while some are only slightly
damaged. The hail seemed to fall in
some fields much heavier than in oth
ers, and of course here the damage
was greater.
i Special Saturday
Summer Dress Goods worth up to 25c a yard, go on
" sale at 10 to 19c a clean up price. Ifcatine, Crepe
and Lace Cloth Goods are included in this special.
Hiati Tutt
MURRAY
NEBRASKA
Mrs. Lon Adams has been on the
sitk list for the past few days.
S. D. Smith and family of Havelock
are visiting relatives west of town
this week.
Murray was sure well represented
at the carnival in Plattsmouth last
Sturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Ramge were
guests of Mr. Ramge's parents in
Plattsmouth Saturday.
L. D. Hiatt was looking after some
business matters in the county seat
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Countryman
and children were guests of Will
Oliver and family Saturday.
Wm. Oliver was down from Platts
mouth Wednesday for a brief visit
with his son east of Murray.
Mrs. Wm. Rice and daughter Miss
Esther was attending the carnival in
Plattsmouth last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Harry Henton of Missouri Val
ley, Iowa, is spending the week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Oliver.
Miss Pearl Dugay went to Platts
mouth last Friday and remained until
Wednesday of this week visiting with
f riends.
Misses Agnes and Genette Ruth
erford, of Ornaha, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. W. E. Dull in Murray
this week.
Mrs. A. C. Leonard, who has been
numbered with the sick for the past
few weeks has been improving the
past few days.
Noble, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Kiser, fell and dislocated his el
bow a few days ago. He is getting
along nicely, and there will be no per
manent injury.
The next regular meeting of the
Library association will be Tuesday
evening, July 27. Everyone interest
ed in the library is requested to be
present. K. L. Kniss, President
Harry Lohnes, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Lohnes, residing north of
town, fell from a wagon a few days
a?o, and was run over. He was not
seriously injured.
The pony of Carl Kunsmann, of
Plattsmouth, that has been on the
Ramge place east of Murray, was
struck by lightning and killed instant
ly last Sunday during the storm.
W. S. Scott, our genial station
agent, who has been away on his va
cation for the past few weeks, return
ed home Tuesday and will soon re
sume his duties at the M. P. station.
The Murray Moving Picture Show
has been put on the bum during the
recent storm period, but the boys op
ened up again Tuesday evening, and
will be on deck with their nightly
program in the future.
Miss Neva Latta departed last Sat
urday for Kenesaw, Nebraska, where
she will spend the summer and fall
with her uncle, Dr. E. J. Latta. The
people here will certainly miss Miss
Latta, especially in the musical cir
cles. The chorus gave Miss Latta a
farewell in the nature of a picnic last
Friday evening, and presented her
with a handcome souvenir spoon.
Telephone Line Getting in Shape.
The Murray telephone service has
been in very bad shape for the past
few days, since the storm o last
Sunday. Nearly every phone on the
the exchange was out of commission
the following day after the storm, and
the task of getting them back in line
has been no small one. Most of the
trouble seems to be in the cable lines
and two cable experts from Lincoln
have been here all week looking after
the trouble, and at the present time
have them pretty well lined up.
Receives Lumber Daily Almost.
Owing to the weather conditions
of the past few weeks the lumber
business at the Murray yards has
been rather quiet, the same conditions
that prevail in all other lines
of business the world over. Mr.
Kikendall believes that this is but a
temporary standstill, and to confirm
this fact he is almost weekly receiv
ing lumber invoices. This week he
received three cars of high grade
lumber that he is placing in his sheds
for future delivery to his customers.
Some of the finest lumber that we
have ever seen has been received at
his yards during the past few ship
ments. Mr. Kikendall handles some
cheap lumber it is true, to meet the
demand for this grade, but his main
line is the very best that can be pro
duced, and he stands ready to meet
all prices where quality consideration
is given.
COUNTIAN COM
MITS SUICIDE
August Holmes, a Young Man Well
Known in This County the
Unfortunate Victim.
From Tuesday's Dailv.
The following special to the Omaha
World-Herald from Hartington, Neb.,
gives the particulars of the suicide of
a former Cass county man, who was
born and reared in the vicinity of
Rock Bluffs, where his father, J. B.
Holmes, was for years one of the
prominent residents and a leading
figure in the affairs of that part of
the county. The family made their
home there for a great mnay years
and here this young man, the young
est of his family, grew to manhood,
lie was here about a year ago to
make a short visit wtih his cousin
Mark Furlong and family, and the
mother of the unfortunate man visited
some two years ago at Rock Bluffs
with relatives for some time. The
death of this gentleman in the very
midst of a ripe manhood comes as
quite a blow to his many friends in
the county, who had known him all
these years. Besides the mother, two
brothers, William Holmes of Beaver
City, Neb., and John L. Holmes, re
siding in Idaho, are left to mourn his
Joss:
August Holmes, 41, unmarried, com
mitted suicide early Sunday morning
by shooting himself through the brain
slightly back and above the left ear
with a 25-20 Winchester rifle. He
was making his home with his mother,
ten miles west and one south of Hart
ington, and had several times in the
past months told his mother that he
was tired of life and was going to
kill himself. About two weeks ago he
told her that Sunday, July 18, would
be his final day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Iloggatt were
visiting at the place at the time of
the shooting. The women had retired
and when Mr. Hoggatt was about to
retire Holmes told him he thought he
had forgotten to close the gate after
turning the horses into the pasture
and that he would go out and see af
ter he had retired.
Holmes' body was found lying on
the floor of the granary. Coroner
Joseph Bang and County Attorney P.
F. Ogara, of Hartington, had an in
quest, when it was found that death
was caused by Holmes own hand.
When found his pocket knife was
lying opened beside him and from
powder marks on his head it appeared
that he had the weapon against him
when discharged.
The body will be shipped to Murray
tonight on the midnight Missouri Pa
cific and the funeral held at the Pres
byterian church there at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Connally Improving.
John Connaily, arrived in Murray
Wednesday morning from his ranch
up near Atkinson, Nebraska, and will
make a few days visit with his mother
and sister and old home friends. He
reports everything in his part of the
country as looking fine, and all con
ditions point to good crops for this
year. His mother, who been very ill
during the past winter and spring,
continues to gain in health, and grows
stronger each day, which will be good
news to her many friends in this lo
cality.
Theo. Amick and family and John
Frada arrived in Murray on Tuesday
of this week from Monticello, Ark.,
and we understand they will make
their future home in this county. Mr.
Amick has sold his farm interest in
that locality. They drove through in
two autoes.
Mrs. Adeline Holmes and her son,1
William Holmes, desire to express!
their thankfulness to the friends in!
Murray for the sympathy and interest
shown them in their bereavement.
Flowers were sent from the Lookout j
Sunday school, Wausa, Neb., and Mod
ern Woodmen of America camp 1058,'
Union, Neb. Other flowers were fur-'
nished by friends in Murray, and
their kindness is very much ap
preciated.
Cattle Will Harvest Crop.
J. R. C. Gregory shipped a car of
feeding cattle from South Omaha to
this station Tuesday of this week. Mr.
Gregory says this solves his present
alfalfa troubles. The wet weather
has kept him from cutting and har
vesting his present crop of this hay,
has really been unable to give the crop
to his neighbors for the cutting. He
will now turn these cattle on the field
and he is guaranteed that they will
harvest the crop.
Time to Pay Up.
Owing to the fact that we have dis
solved partnership, all our business
matters must be settled up as soon
rs nossihlp. and in order to complete
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count3 Settled up just as soon as pos
sible If you are indebted to the firm
please call and settle same now.
Baker & Nickles
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 new 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 get 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 Implement Company
FOR SALE.
United Presbyterian Church News.
For any pain, burn, scald or bruise.
apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil the
household remedy. Two sizes, 25c and
50c, at all drug stores.
Under date of June 11 Dr. Hanna
writes of his expecting to be in New
York because of an invitation to
preach during July at Putnam. "It is
the place of all others that I had
longed to go, for I was there when a
boy minister, when the war broke out.
It is on Lake Champlain, two and a
half miles from Lake George."
Members of the choir and friends
met last Friday evening at the resi
dence of J. W. Holmes to bid farewell
to Miss Neva Latta. After music and
refreshments a souvenir spoon was
presented to Miss Latta in apprecia
tion of her help in the choir.
One section, G40 acres, wheat land
in Franklin County, Washington.
This land is rolling, but not rough
Located 100 miles southwest of
Spokane, 2 miles north of Kahlotus
on two railroads. Soil volanic ash,
feet to 6 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
post and wire fence. There is a first
mortgage of $5,000.00 due in Novem
ber, 1916, 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
YANKEE ROBINSON'S GREAT
EST SHOW ON EARTH
From Wednesday's Dally.
Plattsmouth seems to be due to
have a circus this season, as the
famous Yankee Robinson circus is
scheduled to appear here on Tuesday,
August 10th, from information re
ceived here by the Burlington, over
which the train of nineteen cars is be
ing handled. The circus comes here
from Wahoo, where it is to appear
cn the 9th. The circus has not had
an advance man here as yet and the
arrangements for its final appearance
will not be completed until then.
will probably show on the old O'Nei
place, south of the shops.
SERVICES AT THE MYIIARD
CHURCH SUNDAY, JULY 25
There will be services held at the
Methodist church at Mynard on next
Sunday, July 25th. Sunday school at
10 o'clock and preaching at 11 o'clock.
Preaching at the Eigh Mile Grove
church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
A union service will be held at My
nard on the lawn of the Methodist
church at 8 o'clock Sunday evening,
Rev. J. W. Embree, superintendent of
the Tecumseh district, will preach the
sermon. We sincerely hope that
everyone will make a special effort to
come out and attend this service. You
will be welcome. The Pastor.
7-21-3t
Itchinsr. bleeding; protruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's
Ointment. 50c at all stores.
W. F. Gillespie, the Mynard grain
man, was here yesterday for a few
hours while en route home from
Omaha.
Stat f Ohio. City of Toledo, tnoas Cotmtr.
Frank J. henoy miikcs oath that be is Nik
partner of the nrm of K. J. Cheney at Co., do
Inir baainrMS In tuu City of Toledo. County and
rotate aforesaid, and thitr Bald Arm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOIXARS for
each and erery case of Catarrh that cannot b
cured by the use ol Hairs catarrn cure.
FBANK 3. CHEixEY.
Anm to before me and subscribed 'in mt
presence, this 6th day of December. A. D., 1SS8.
beai. A. W. 1.LEASU.1,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and
acts directly upon the blood nd mucous sur
faces OI the system. tseua lor leacuuoniau.
-
. M. J. C ,J., iuieuo, V,
Sold by all Druggist, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Tllla for constipation.
Pure Blood Duroc Pigs
3 AT SPECIAL PRICE rrr-
Will sell from the Oldham herd of Duroc
March male pigs for $15.00. This offer good
until August 20th. The Oldham herd has been
established for sixteen years, and a glance at
the pedigrees of the foundation stock reveals
the fact that they have been good buyers from
some of the very best breeders. The herd con
tains much of the blood of the great Golden
Rule family. Jr. Jim Critic's Redeemer. The
pigs are given the best of care at all times, and
fed and handled in such a way as to insure their
usefullness as breeders. These pigs were sired
by Critic's King, son of Critic's Wonder, by
Critic B. The dam of King wwas Crimson
Helen by Crimson Col.
Included in the pigs offered fofr sale is one
litter sired by Walt's Model, the $400 hog be
longing to Pitman, of Tecumseh. They are
out of the fine sow, Manda Gano, a richly bred
Col. Gano sow.
For the present a few pair not related can be
furnished.
A. P. and F. M. OLDHAM
Murray Nebraska.
It
Base Ball and Tennis Goods
Dicylcs and Motorcycles
Siidiafi Motocycle
High Qualify Goods Guaranteed!
Gasoline and Lubricating Oils Wholesale and Retail.
Plattsmouth Cycle Co.
ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL. IT PAYS
Pate Sdaoasooaoir
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 need
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,
Nebraska.
