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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1916)
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1916. PACE 6. I I I c c -a i i Murray Department Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers 7 BIT I DEPOSIT' slip pi a1 Address J I I - l I w w - w - - fc r m - Accurately Four per cent interest on time deposits. Oar deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law. MURRAY STATE B A P3 . W. R. YOUNG, AUCTIONEER Auction Sales a Specialty. Five Years Experience. If you have anything to sell at auction, write us for dates. SATISFACTION Phone Plaits. 2412. W. Harry Creamer was a Union visitor Tuesday. C. W. Tigner was a Plattsmouth vi-itor Tuesday. Mi-s Pearl Dugay was a passenger to Ur.ion Tuesday. Harve Manners was. looking after lousiness in Union Tuesday. Miss Etta Nickels was a Platts mouth visitor Tuesday evening:. The little daughter of Henry Vest is reported on the sick list this week. Mrs. John Hendricks was looking after business in Plattsmouth Monday. James Tifrner was tiansaeting busi res in Plattsmouth Tuesday after noon. Charles Stone changed cars at Un;on Tuesday, after a few days' visit at Nthawka. 8 lbs Soda Crackers 59c this is an exceptional offer for absolutely fresh crisp crackers. 5-Ib Towel Bag Genuine Santos Peaberry $1.20 Note this is 24c per lb. for a regular 30c Coffee guaranteed first quality. 3 cans fresh pack sweet corn '. 21c 1 Oc size Polly Prim Cleanser, per can 6c (as good as Old Dutch) 2 cans California Sliced Peaches, put up in syrup, 3-lb size, per can 1 2c 10c size Mince Meat, per package 7 c These are CASH prices buy what you like and as much as you want. Eiaii 8t Twtt, MURRAY We Business an '"Personal Bankin Accounts GUARANTEED. R. YOUNG, Maynard, Neb. Lee Nickels was looking after busi ness in Union Tuesday. Mrs. E. It. Queen was a Plattsmouth visitor Friday and Saturday. Miss Etta M. Nickels was transact ing business in Omaha Wednesday. W. P. Hu'tcheson and family spent Sunday with Will Oliver and family. The condition of Lee Allison re mains unchanged for the last few days. A. D. Crumb and family were call ing on the Plattsmouth merchants Wednesday. Mrs. Ed Riggs of Brewster. Neb., arrived Monday to attend the funeral of the late Charles France. Mr. and Mrs. George Rhoden were looking after some business matters in Plattsmouth Monday. NEBRASKA ml Evangelistic Team from Omaha, Saturday and Sabbath, February 19th and 20th. -PROGRAM- Saturday Evening U. Pres. Church Workers' Conference , Union i'V ice , Sahhatli School in each Consecration Service in Women's Conference, U Pres. Men's Conference, Christian Church Young People's Meeting, Christian Chun.h... Union Service, Christian Church Or. 15. F. Iirendel was an Omaha visitor Wednesday evening. FOP. SALE Good twin Indian Motorcycle. For sal'. or trade. D. C. Rhoden. Mrs. Ted Barrows wont down to Union Tuesday to attend the funeral ol" Charles Frans. Miss Margie Walker entertained a number of Plattsmouth friends at din ner last Saturday. Mrs. Frank Dill, who has been num bered with the sick for the past few weeks, is improving at this time. J. W. Holmes and Mrs. W. S. Smith went down to Union Tuesday to at tend the funeral of Charles W. Frans. II. T. Stoltenberg of Florence, Neb., visited the Oldham herd of Du roc's last Friday and purchased three fine Kilts. Mrs. Chailes Creamer and Mrs. John Yardley and daughter. Vera, at tended the Fiance funeral at Union Tuesday. Albert Young and W. G. Boedeker were in attendance at the democratic banquet at Plattsmouth last Thursday evening. Uncle George Shrader has been numbered with the sick for the past few days, suffeiing with an attack of l he grippe. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fiank Eaton. residing down near Union, has been on the sick list for the past few days. Val Gobelmnn, residing ciht miles southeast of Union, was looking after some business matters in Murray Wednesday of this week. Mrs. W. C. Brown departed Sunday evening for a few weeks' visit with her parents at Yalli-ca. Iowa, after which she will leave for her home in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gansemer went to Omaha Monday, where Ed remained for a few days' treatment at the hos pital, Mrs. Gansemer returning home Tuesday. Mrs. O. A. Davis and father, Mr. D. J. Pitman, were in Omaha Tuesday, being called there owing to the illness and operation of Mrs. Glen Perry. O. V. Virgin bought a fine team of mares tins week from Mr. Wiles. O. V. will commence farming again this season, and will move before the first of March to his new home near Dun bar, and he will be prepared right for the work. Mrs Glen Perry was taken to the Presbyterian hospital in Omaha Mon day of this week, where an operation for appendicitis was performed on Tuesday. The operation was pro nounced successful and the patient is getting along as nicely as could be expected at this time. Rex Young, the rapidly becoming famous Murray auctioneer, went to Berlin Tuesday, near where he cried a big sale Wednesday. This was one oi tne Dig sales? tor nex mis year, 1 1 I.J V-k . and we will vouch for him being fully equal to the occasion. Where Rex is given a trial they will call on him again. L. B. Patterson of Narka, Kansas, who is visiting his mother who has been making an extended visit at the home of Mrs. Marie McDonald and other relatives in this vicinity, walked to Plattsmouth Tuesday morning, where he will visit relatives for a few days. Mr. Patterson gave the Jour nal office a very pleasant call and had liis subscription extended for another year. Walter Sans is building a fine large sheep barn this week. The new structure will be 40xG0 feet and will be able to accommodate a large num ber of sheep, this being the line of stock that Walter is becoming greatly interested in. W. W. Hamilton is do ing the work. ) I If any of tli rpadcrs of tl.e .lorn nul kliow of any social pvi m or Item if interest in this vicinity, ami will mail same to Ui is ofiirp, it will ap pear under iliis ln-ailintr. NVe want all news items Editok Oil 7:00 MOO --saiihatii -. church 10:00 a. in. each month 11 :00 a. m. Church .... ::oo p. m. :?:00 j). in. 7:00 p. m. 7'Ai) p. m. Look over the Iliatt & Tutt bargain ad this week. Read Iliatt & Tutt's ad in this issue of the Journal. Jack West was a Plattsmouth visitor Wednesday of this week. Have you nad the Iliatt & Tutt ad this week? It will interest you. M:s. II. Beck and Mrs. A. L. Baker were Plattsmouth visitors last Satur day. Mrs. James G ruber, from near My rard, was visiting with Murray friends last Sunday. William Patterson purchased a fine team of mules from Charles Country man this week. Mrs. D. A. Young and daughter, Miss Clara, were Plattsmouth visitors !ar-t Thursday. Aunt Sarah Young, who has been ruite ill for the past few weeks, is slowly gaining strength. Mrs. O. A. Davis went to Omaha Wednesday evening to visit her sifter at the hospital for a few hoars. Mr. and Mrs. John I 'arris and chil dren took dinner la. heme of Mr. and Mr Sunday at the A. L. Baker in Murray. Dan Draper of Kansas City, Mo., has been in Murray for the past few uays visiting at the home ot h:s sis ter, Mrs. Jennie Jerkins. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crawford will de part the latter part of this week for their new home near Laurel. Neb. Their goods will he hauled to Platts mouth, where they will be shipped over the Burlington. The Royal Highlanders are planning on taking in quite a class of new mem bers at the ir regular meeting Friday evening. Deputy Da: ley has been in this locality for the past few weeks and has added quite a number of new members. W. G. Boedeker went to Omaha Wednesday evening to spend u few hours with Mrs. Boedeker at the hos pital. Mrs. Boedeker was operated upon Sunday. She Is getting along very nicely at this time and will soon be able to return home. Mrs. Otto Puis relumed home Tues day from Kearney. Neb., where she had been with Mi.s Lizzie Kastol. who was placed in the hospital at that place for the treatment of tuberculosis of the throat glands, which has been troubling her for some time. Mr. Lloyd Wilson and Miss Edith bpangler, who were married at their home near Moville, Iowa, a few days ago, arrived in Murray this week and are spending a portion of their honey moon at the home of the bride's broth er, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spangler, near Murray. John Campbell drove to Plattsmouth Saturday afternoon to attend to some business matters and to meet his wife, who has been visiting at various points along the Pacific coast since the first of November. He was a pleasant call er at the Journal office and had his subscription year. extended for another Another fine tried bred Duroc-Jersey sow was added to the Oldham herd this week, purchased of Mr. Young, of Cook, Neb. This new addition to the Oldham herd is a King, the Colonel sow and bred to Wonder Gano. The bringing of this hog will help to make it possible to change the blood lines, so that old customers may be able to select from this herd. Herman Gansemer and family will load their goods at Hartington this week for shipment to Cass county. They will take up their future home on the old Messina farm, west of Mur ray. Mr. Messina will take up his home in Manley when Mr. and Mrs. Gansemer arrive. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gansemer will be pleased to welcome them back to the old home. DEATH OF LEE ALLISON piora CITIZEN This morning Lee Allison, one of the pioneer residents of the county and one of the best known residents of this section, passed away at his home east of Murray after an illness of four weeks, dining which time he gradually grew weaker as he suffered from a general breakdown of his sys tem, which with his increasing years, he had been unable to withstand the i igors of the winter. Mr. Allison's death will be greatly regretted by thy many friends thioughout the county, who have known him so well during all these years. The funeral will be held tomor row afternoon at at the Lewis ton church near his home, and the interment held in the ce metery nearby. There will be a more extended bio giaphieal sketch of this worthy gen tleman published in the Journal later. , Pleasant Evening. The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. George Rhoden, northwest of .Murray, was the scene of a very enjoyable time last Friday evening, the occasion being a surprise gathering given in honor of their son, Galen Rhoden, planned and carried to a successful end by a number of his friends. There was quite a large number of friends gathered in to spend the evening most of whom hail a hand in planning the arl'air. The evening was spent in games of numerous kinds, and at the usual hour all were treated to a de licious oyster supper. Those present to enjoy the evening with Mr. Rhoden were: Glen Yallery, Louisa Vallery, Charley MuU and wife, Allie Leonard and wife. Ed Mutz and wife, Alvis Riggs and wife. Glen Rhoden and wife. Jake Lohr.es and wife. May Vallery, Ella L'..hncs, Louise Vallery, Florence Vallery, Nellie Riggs, Sunbeam Riggs, Martha Vallerv. Elsie Lchnes, Hellen, Marie and Gertrude Vallery, Dortha Rhedcn. Grover Will, Will Petty, Clin ton Lane, Ambrose Smith. Joseph Lloyd., Gold Rice, Harry Lohr.es, Galen Rhoden, jr., and Lawrence Leonard. Celebrates Fif ly-si.th Birthday. On Tuesday of this week Mr-. B. F. Brendel celebrated her fifty-sixth bi'thday anniversary, and in honor of the oecasi i: all the children were in vited home to take dinner under the pn"&nfal roof, all of whom were pres ent with the exception of Dr. Will Brendel, of Avoea, whose practice was such that he was unable to attend. Thre was present Dr. J. F. Bcrndcl . i.d wife and son. T. J. and wife, and Will Seybolt and wife, children of the doctor and Mrs. Brev.del; also Miss Rachel Livingston and Miss Rose O'Dcnald. The day was a very pleas ant one for all. Aged Ladv Falls. Mrs. Stella Spangle:, residing down near Weeping Water, fell on the ice i a r i ill 1. las:, juniay morning anil oroKe no hip. Her daughter, Mrs. Val Gcbel man, residing near Union, was callei to her home, and Mr. Gobelman too her down there Wednesday morning where she will remai.i with her moth er for a few days, and until relievec by others of the chi'then, as it will no doubt take some time for the injury to mend. Mrs. Spangler has passei 70 years of age. Combination Public Sale February 22 Charles L. Crcamr and D. A. Young were in Plattsmouth Tuesday of this week, and were callers at the Journa office looking after the advertising of their combination public sale that wil; be held on Tuesday, February 22. Both of these gentlemen have decided to quit farming and are offering all their personal property to the highest bidder. You will find their sale ad in another column of the Journal this week. Library Notes. The coffee given last Saturday by Mrs. Gapen and Mrs. Iliatt was well attended. People are beginning to plan on spending their afternoon at tho library. The regular business meeting will be held on Tuesday, February 22, at the library rooms. The coffee on next Saturday after noon will be given by Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Gilmore. Everybody invited. For Sale. An extra good team of registered Percheron mares, both with foal. Also a stallion, 3 years old. Call or address, Chas. Countryman, Murray, Neb. For Sale. Good span mares, weight 2,900 lbs. nquire of J. E. Tuey, or 'Phone No. 207-W. 1-20-tfwkly few is the Time ? ft urray Hardware MURRAY, 5-W Visiting Old Cass County Friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carpenter and children, of Ainsworlh, Neb., are in Murray this week visiting with friends jnd relatives. They are guests at the homes of Mrs. Jennie Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fight and other friends. In company with Green Piggott they made a trip to Plattsmouth Wednes day. Mr. Carpenter is a cousin of Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Fight, and was born in this county, but moved west a great many years ago. Please Call and Settle. Please call and settle your account now, either by cash er note, or we will be compelled to place the same in other hands for collection. Baker & Nickels. George Lloyd was looking after some business matters in the county .eat last week, and while here paid the Journal office a brief call. Ralph Wiles was looking after some bu-iness matters in the county seat last Friday. 100 Subscriptions for the Ladies Home Journal, $1.50 The Country Gentleman, $1.00; the Saturday Evening Post, $1.50. See me for full particulars about any maga zine in sDecial club offers. Francis Cook, Agent, Murray, Neb. COMBINATION POBLICJALE We, th? undersigned, have decided to quit farming and will therefore offer for sale at Public Auction at the home of D. A. Young, a mile and a half east and a mile and a half north of Murray, six miles south of Platts mouth, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, the following described property to wit: 10 Head of Horses. Two mares, 3 and 4 years old, weight 2,500. ecia Sp 1 Prices As are wanting room for our immense stock of Spring Goods, which we are expecting in soon, we are going to make a special price on some useful articles fw g for Men, Boys and Women, and you will find other useful articles on sale. Puis & Gansemer, Murray, t t j X we would like to have you come in and talk over your needs in our line. New goods are coming in every day and we are in a position to make you some very low prices on goods that we were fortu nate enough to buy before the recent ad vance in steel goods. We have in stock a full line of John Deere farm imple ments, Rock Island gas engines, Mark Bros' harness. We can sell you the old trusty incubator just as cheap as you can get it from the factory and save you the freight. Come in and let us tell you about it. i. J. t and Implement Go. NEBRASKA One bay mare, 8 years old, with foal, weight 1,100. One iron gray horse, C years old, weight 1.300. One sorrel mare, smooth mouth. One bay mare, coming 3 years old. One sorrel, 2 years old. One black horse colt, coming 2 years old. One span black driv ng ponies. One span mare mules, coming 4 and 5 years. 18 Head of Cattle. Six head of cows, three with calves at side and three will soon be fresh. Seven calves, coming yearlings. One Durham bull. One Galloway bull, coming 2 years old. Thirty head of shoats, weight about 100 pounds each. A trio of pure bred Druoc-Jersey fall pigs. Also a few pure bred gilts. Farming Implements. One steel wheel truck wagon. One hay rake. One topy buggy. One 4-section harrow. One sulky plow. Two walking plows. One riding cultivator. One McCormick mower. One Acme binder, C-foot cut. One hay rake. Three sets of work harness. One King press drill, almost new. One Jenny Lind spring trip cultivator. One Avery spring trip cultivator. One Avery tongue cultivator. Two discs, one an Osborn, almost new. ' And many other articles too nuemr- ous to mention. Sale Will Commence at 10:30 Sharp. Hot Lunch Served at Noon. TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $10 and under, cash; on all sums over $10 a credit of six to eight months will be given, pur chaser giving good bankable paper bearing eight per cent interest from date. All property must be settled for before being removed. D. A. YOUNG. C. L. CREAMER. W. R. Young, Auctioneer. W. G. Boedeker. Clerk. reduction on Mackinaws " " Corduroy Coats " Duck " Sweater Nebraska. : t ( 9; i r A i J