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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1915)
PAGE 6. THURSDAY, NOTZMEZR IS, 1915. i EARL UNDER MEETS Murray Department Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers To Our Customers If any of the readers of the Journal know of any social event or Item of Interest In thts rlcinltr. and will mail same to this office. It will ap pear under this headincr. We want all news Items Editor WITH ACCIDENT ON THE JOHN URISH FARM and Friends:. r our competitors are saving. Do liheiCtse and you xctll hate the jiecessan cap c tokeojy vacc Wt them in business J Come in and inquire about our rates of interest and discount. Four per cent interest on time deposits. Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law. MURRAY STATE BANK w. R. YOUNG, AUCTIONEER Auction Sales a Specialty. Five Yeare Experience. If you have anything to sell at auction, write us for dates. SATISFACTION Phone Platls. 2412. W. R. Mrs. F. L. Rhoden was an Omaha '.'isitor Monday. M. McVey hrs moved to the Wm. Troop ..oe. and help Mr. Trcop gather l..s oorn this winter. Mrs. Levi Rusterholtz and daughter, Mrs. Gertie Beckner autoed to riatts niouth Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Kikendall were visiting with friends and relatives in Weeping1 Water Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hiatt returned home from their visit with their daughter over in Weeping Water last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Long went to Omaha Monday of this week for a visit with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shrader. J. A. Root departed departed for Big Springs, Neb., Tuesday morning, having received word that his mother was quite ill at her home in that place. Wm. Hamilton has just completed a new concrete walk or crossing lead ing from the S. G. Latta residence to the J. L. Young place, which will be greatly appreciated by the people who travel this wav. NO THAT'S NOT THE WORD, Warm is what you want, and that's what we have in union and two-piece Underwear in prices 50c to $2.00 Ladies' Outing Flannel Night Dresnes ..$1.00 50 Men's Sweater Coats $1.50 to 2.50 " Mackinaw Coats, neat patterns 6.00 to 7.00 Ladies' Black Sateen Skirts, a special line of neat patterns, well worth $1.50, at a SI.OO EACH Hiatt MURRAY A BANK ACCOUNT IS THE BEST KIND OF INSURANCE GUARANTEED. YOUNG, Maynard, Neb. See Etta Nickels for Spirella Corsets. Morris Lloyd arrived home from his trip down at Garnet, Kansas, Monday of this week. Dave Allen, of Rock Bluffs has been suffering for the past week with an l attack of quins v. Elmer Boedeker and family Sun dayed in Murray, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tutt. Herman Reike and John Chalfant, from near Union, were in Murray Tuesday looking after some business matters. Harold, the six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sans, has been con fined to his bed for the past few days suffering with appendicitis. Guy Patterson, who has been very ill for the past few week, suffering with heart trouble at his home near Rock Bluffs, has slightly improved the past week. Elmer Hallstrom, assistant in the Murray State Bank, is back on the job this week after a two weeks va cation. He spent a very pleasant va cation, and is now in fine shape for the winter work. C 1 . Tutt, NEBRASKA W. B. Banning, of Union, was in Murray Wednesday. Allen Land has been on the sick list for the past week. Mrs. A. L. Baker was an Omaha visitor Wednesday. ' 'r " Harlan Sans is reported on the sick list this week. George E. Nickels was visiting friends in Omaha Sunday. Miss Clara Young is visiting Olga Minford at Lincoln this week. Mrs. Baxter had the misfortune of losing a valuable cow last Saturday. Miss Etta Nickels was transacting business in Plattsmouth Wednesday. Mrs. Mutz, of Auburn, is here for a visit with her brother Col. Seybolt and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Pitman motored to Kansas City, starting Wednesday morning. Buell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Virgin, has been on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Gansemer and Miss Laura Puis were in Omaha Mon day of this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Shrader took dinner last Sunday in Murray with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shrader. Jim Tigner and Henrietta Creamer went to Plattsmouth Tuesday evening 1o attend the play at the Parmele. Ervin Crosser of Wood River, Neb., arrived for an extended visit with his grandparents, R. R. Nickels and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boedeker and Mrs. E. S. Tutt went to Plattsmouth Tuesday evening to attend the play at the Parmele. Ralph Kennedy, Earl Barger and Garland Tilson went to Plattsmouth Tuesday evening to attend the play at the Parmele. Ted Barrows and Albert Wheeler were looking after some business mat ters in the county seat Tuesday even ing of this week. Tom Cromwell, of Grant, Nebraska, was in Murray Wednesday of this week, looking after some business matters in this locality. Mrs. Frank Jenkins arrived last week for a few weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Wiley, and other relatives near Murray. J. D. Shrader and daughters, Misses Isabelle, Margie and Marie, and Miss Opha Baker went to Plattsmouth Tuesday evening to attend the play at the Parmele. Bert Young, who has been up to Can ada for the past year, returned to Murray last Friday and will make his home for the winter with his mother, Mrs. F. M. Young, sr. Mrs. Wm. Stoll, residing down near Nehawka, who arrived home from the hostpital a short time ago, is getting along very nicely at this time, and is daily gaining strength. G. M. Minford has finished a large supply tank on his farm, east of Mur ray. This tank is made of cement and will help to solve the problem of wa ter supply for his stock. Mrs. Earl Jenkins of Rosalie, Neb., came in Monday of this week for a brief visit with relatives and friends. Tuesday she went to Weeping Water for a visit with her sister. Dr. B. F. Brendel went down to Avoca this week to look after the practice of his son Dr. Will Brendel, who had some matters of business to transact in other parts of the state. Mrs. Roy Spangler received word this week that her sister, residing up in northern Iowa, was seriously ill. Mrs. Spangler is making preparations to leave for the home of her sister at once. There has been a great many feed ing cattle unloaded at this point dur ing the past few weeks, numbering up into the hundreds, but not what will arrive before the cold weather arrives and winter feeding is in full blast. Joe Hathaway, who is in the hos pital in Omaha, recovering from the injuries he received from being tram pled under the f eet of one of his horses last week, is getting along very nicely at this time, and will recover from the injuries, but the doctors say it will be very doubtful as to saving his leg, although they cannot positive ly tell at this time. Miss Rose O'Donold, the new teach er in the grammar department of the Murray Schools, took up her duties here on Monday morning of this week. Miss O'Donold is a teacher of a great deal of experience in school work, and takes charge of this department of the Murray schools just as though she had been in the room all during the term. The schools at this place are in excel lent condition at this time, and every indication is that the present term will be a successful one. Don't forget the Turkey Dinner at Lewiston Thanksgiving day. Mrs. A. J. Stokes is dressmaking at Louis Friedrich's this week. James Tigner was calling on friends at Lewiston Friday afternoon. : Ed Leach was shelling corn on the Todd place, in Scota, Saturday. F. L. Rhoden and wife were Platts mouth visitors Tuesday evening. Say! Can you afford to miss the good old turkey time at Lewiston? Charles Tigner made a business trip to Chase county the first of the week. We extend our final invitation to the public to our Thanksgiving day dinner at Lewiston. The ladies of the K. N. K. have a fine lot of bazaar goods for sale Thanksgiving day. Mrs. A. J. Stokes spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Copenhaver, at Union. E. R. Queen and wife were pas sengers for Omaha Tuesday, where they attended the funeral of the lato Charles Kiser. Mrs. Ona Lawton and Mrs. Lyman have returned home from a visit with relatives and friends in the northern part of the state. Mrs. James Holmes went up to Omaha, hoping to accompany her husband home. Everyone will be ex cedingly glad to see Mr. Holmes back, as he has been a very sick man. Mrs. George Parks and mother, Mrs. Mary Wiley, entertained at din ner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed and family, Warren Wiley an ! family, Miss Ida Good, Burton Younx and Mrs. Frank Jenkins. Rex Young bought a half interest in the Rag Apple Gerbun calf recently purchased by Oldhams. Rex has de cided that Holsteins are the money makers on the farm, as has al?o m great many more farmers of Nebraska. The Missionary society was enter tained by Mrs. Glen Perry, Mrs. S. O. Pitman, Mrs.' J. D. Pitman, Mrs S. Oldham, at the home of Mrs. O. A. Davis. Thirty members were present. Mrs. G. M. Minford and Mrs. Roy Spangler were guests of the society. Arrival of New Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troop are re joicing this week over the arrival of a fine eleven pound baby boy at their home on last Thursday, November 11. Since the arrival of this little stranger it is said that "Billy" has been able to do double farm work than he was before, but we do not claim that he is doing so. He is one of the happiest men in this locality anyway. Severe Accident. Mrs. Hans Christianson met with a very painful accident last Friday, from which she has suffered a great deal. In looking after her household work, she in som manner fell to the floor and struck her right arm against a screen door hinge that was fastened to the casing of the door and cut very ugly wound in that member While the injury was very painful she will suffer no serious results and is getting along nicely. Library Notes. The third market of the Library as sociation will be conducted again nex Saturday. These markets are adding quite a sum to the treasury. The first one was furnished by Mrs. II. C. Long, Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. M. Lloyd, Mrs. L Gapen. The second by Mrs. Minford Mrs. D. A. Young, Mrs. William Hamilton, Mrs F. Vallery and Mrs, Oldham. The third, for this coming Saturday, will be by Mrs. Tutt, Mr Davis, Mrs. D. Shrader, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. D. Pitman and L. K. Kniss. On account of so many of our members wishing to attend a musical in Omaha Tuesday the regular meet ing will be postponed until Novem ber 30th, at which time a program will be given. Hints for Thanksgiving at Lewiston, Come early. Stay. late. Services promptly at 11 a. m. Dinner., at 12 sharp. Supper at 6:30 p. 'in. . Tickets for dinner and supper are 25 cents each. Don't forget to get your tickets be fore going to the table. Seats at table may be occupied durr ing service hour. If you are not served satisfactorily call for the "waiter." From Tuesday's Dallv. Saturday afternoon Earl Linder, a young man employed on the farm of John Urish, west of Murray, met with a very painful accident while he was working around a corn elevator which was being operated at the time. As he reached in to adjust certain parts of the machinery a mitten o?i his left hand caught on a set screw and the arm was at once drawn into the shaft ing and before the elevator could be stopped the young man had suffered the breaking of his left arm in several places and was bruised up consider ably. The young man was brought on into Murray, where the injuries were looked after by Dr. G. H. Gilmore, and the young man is progressing as well as could be expected under the sever.; case of the accident, but it will bo some time before he recovers from the effects of the injuries. Visiting Old Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Morrow and family and Frank Smith and family, from Burwell, Rock county, are in this vicinity visiting anions relatives and friends, this being the old home of Mr. and Mrs. Morrow they have world of fiiends who are always pleased to s-e them. They made the trip in two automobiles, a distance of :J10 miles, in just ten hours actual traveling from the time they left home. This is sure a pretty good auto trip, an average of 31 miles an hour. Mr. Morrow re ports everything in that part of the state looking line. Notice to Patrons! Having disposed of my lumber busi ness in Murray, and desiring to move just as soon as possible, I hereby not ify all patrons knowing themselves in debted to me to call and settle their accounts just as soon as possible. At this time this favor will he greatly appreciated. I 'lease give this your prompt attention, arid oblige. W. II. Kikendall. James Holmes Returns Home. Mrs. James Holmes went to Omaha Wednesday morning of this week, and returned in the afternoon with Mr. Holmes in the afternoon. Mr. Holmes who has been in the hospital of sev eral weeks, recovering from a very serious case of appendicitis, has been getting along very nicely for the pas few weeks, and his condition at the present time, although very weak points to a permanent recovery in : short time. This will be good news to his manv friends at home. For Sale. 100 r.cres of land, 4 miles east of Murray; two sets of improvements; all good farm land, except six acres of timber. Lots of fruit on both the places: 20 acres is in fall wheat; all well fenced. Want to move to west ern Nebraska in the spring reason for selling. Price and terms right. See Frank Vallery, Murray, Neb. Tel 40, Murray exchange. You May Win Prize. Renumber the prize of a fine pair of Elk hide hauliers may be won by you by simply taking a lew ears of corn from your field and leaving same a the store of the Murray Hardware ar.d Implement Co. This prize is worth the effort, and then we can all view a sample of the good corn raised in Cass county this fall. Remember this contest closes on Thanksgiving, and you only have a few more days left. Bring in the corn now. New Son Arrives. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Bengen of Mynard was brightened Saturday morning, November 13th, by the arrival of Mr. Stork, who left in their charge a bright-eyed boy of regulation weight and size, and while Russell is not quite big enough to help his dad shuck corn now, we hope he will be some day. Box Social at New Hope School. The pupils and teacher of the New Hope j-chool, two and one-half miles west and one mile south of Murray, will hold a Box Social at the school house on Friday, November 26th. Everybody invited. All ladies are re quested to bring boxes and gents their coin. ll-lG-tfd&w Notice. The box social at the Murray school which was to have been held Novem ber 20, 1915, has been postponed for a few weeks. Mrs. Charles Creamer was shop ping in Omaha Saturday. Mrs. Bruce Miller and mother-in- law, Mrs. Miller, of Peru, and Mrs. Ed Lutz spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Demie Hiatt. JUST A WORD! Did you ever stop to figure that the man in busi ness in a small town can run his business cheaper than the man in the larger cities; t fiat lie can sell and must sell goods of the very best quality, as cheap and a great many times cheaper than the larger mer chants. We sell only guaranteed goods at guaran teed prices. If we tell you it is good we are always ready to make it good. Let us figure your next hard ware bill then compare quality and prices. Make our store your store. You help us and let us help you. Yours for Uusiuess, Murray Implement and Hardware Murray, Company. Nebraska ;.-r-':. ;;t-.-C'. ,1 rv-.ot .is"" f- i it Scene from "THE THIEF" at the Gem Theatre Next Tuesday, Nov. 23 matinee and night. FARM HOUSE BURNED DOWN THREE MILES WEST OF MURRAY Yesterday morning quite a disas trous fire occurred in the vicinity of Murray, when the farm house oc cupied by Henry Kirchner and family, (wo miles south and three miles west rf that place, was burned to th ground. This house was located on what is known as the old George Edison farm, and was one of the oldest i evidences in that locality, having been built years ago. The origin of the fire is supposed to have been from a defective flue and the flames, getting a good start, soon gutted the building and it was with great didiculty that any of the household goods could be saved from the greedy flames. Ths Maze was discovered in the partition walls of the house through which th thimney passed, and after its dis Look Out for Our Extensive Holiday Line which will be cn display in time for you to make your selections for Christma.s. Both in the toy line as well as useful articles for all members of the family. Highest Market Price Paid for Farm Produce! 'tils & Gansemer, Murray, covery, about 10 o'clock, it was only about an hour until the house was in ruins, as it was impossible to check the Tames. The amount of insurance? on the building could not be learned. About one-third of the household goods of Mr. Krichner were save:! from the building. SOCIAL DANCE. The Murray Dancing Club will give another one of those most enjoyable social dances at the Puis & Gansemer hall on Saturday evening, Nov. 20th. The music will be furished by the Dolly Orchestra, of Plattsmouth. It means another good time, so do not fail to attend. For Sale. Splendid organ for sale cheap. suitable for lodges, church or home. In good condition. Inquire at the postolTice. The Journal delivered at your door for only 10 cents a week. Nebraska.