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PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY . JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, APRIL 27,, 1916.
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6.
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Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
fP j DEPOSIT SLIP pi
amls IBdk lj
ol : Address f .
Four per cent interest on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law.
MURRAY STATE BANK
Mrs. E. R. Green was transacting
business in Plattsmouth Saturday.
A.-D. Crunk was looking after busi
ness in Union Thu.-sday.
Mrs. Margaret Medcalf is listed
among the sic thi week.
H. C. Creamer was an Omaha vis
itor Friday and Saturday.
Gussie Puleln and wife spent Sun
day with Oscar Shrader and wife.
Harry E. Johnson was calling on
Weeping Water friends Sunday aft
ernoon. There will be services at Lewiston
Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. All are
invited.
George E. Nickles and Miss Ger
trude Long were guests of Miss Etta
Nickles Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Wilson and son Elmer
spent Saturday and Sunday with E.
R. Queen and family.
Mrs. Charles Schwab . and son,
Frank, were transacting business in
Plattsmouth Saturday.
.W. R. Good and wife motored up
to Plattsmouth Saturday, where they
were looking after business with the
Plattsmouth merchants.
A. F. Nickles, who has been taking
several months' treatment in Hot
Springs, Arkansas, is expected home
the latter part of the week.
Miss Margaret, th2 daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Engelkemeier, has
been suffering with a seige of the
measles for the past few days.
Ge&niiri
Just think how much more attractive your rooms
would be with new curtains at the windows. We
have for your selection a beautiful line of Scrims,
Marquesettes and Swiss Goods. Think it over.
You need them.
Miait & Ttttt,
MURRAY,
members of he council, tKe
the mem
We
Personal
"Banking Accounts
Accurately
Mr. Dave Young is listed among
the sick this week.
William Nickles was transacting
business in Plattsmouth Friday.
Miss Isabelle Shrader spent Sunday
with George Shrader and family.
John Hobschiedt was delivering
hogs to the Murray buyers Wednes
day. Philip Schafer is the owner of a
new Ford car, purchasing one this
week.
George Hansen, Jake Wild and W.
J. Philpot motored to Omaha last
Monday.
Mrs. John Hendricks was looking
after business matters in Plattsmouth
Monday. '
Mrs. Laura Irvin and daughter
Verna were visiting Murray mer
chants Tuesday.
Mrs. James Brown was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Marie Stein, in Omaha
Saturday evening.
The K. N. K. ladies are holding a
quilting bee at the home of Mrs. Will
Oliver today, Thursday.
The Library association is prepar
ing a home talent play for the near
future under the direction of Mr. L.
D. Hiatt, which assures the success
of the play.
Fred Schafer, who has been out to
the Schafer Brothers' ranch in Loup
county looking after some business
matters for the past few days, re
turned home Tuesday evening.
NEBRASKA
police I"
Mrs. Dick Chriswisser has been on
the sick list for the past week.
Mrs. W. D. Wheeler has been num
bered with the sick for the past few
days.
Mrs. Charles Carroll and Mrs. L.
L. Alex were Omaha visitors last Sat
urday. A. L. Baker was in Plattsmouth on
Tuesday evening attending the Elks'
entertainment.
Charles Sans and W. I). Wheeler
shipped a car of cattle to the South
Omaha market this week.
Minford & Creamer shipped two
cars of stock to the South Omaha
market Wednesday evening.
Minford & Creamer shipped two
cars of stock and hogs to the South
Omaha market Thursday evening.
William Schlichtemeier shipped two
cars of stock and hogs to the South
Omaha market Thursday evening.
Miss Margie Walker went to
Plattsmouth Tuesday evening to at
tend the musicale at the Elks' club.
Dr. J. F. Brendel and wife drove
down to Weeping Water last Sunday
to spend the day with Mrs. Brendel's
parents.
We regret to learn that our
mighty good friend, J. A. Walker, has
been numbered with the sick for the
past few days.
II. C. Creamer and daughter, Miss
Henrietta, and Miss Laura Puis went
to Plattsmouth Tuesday evening to
attend the Elks' entertainment.
Frank Sheldon and Fred Nutzman,
from Nehawka. were in Murray on
Wednesday afternoon, driving in
from Plattsmouth, being accomapnied
by G. W. Boedeker to the county
seat.
C. E. Haney is making some need
ed repairs on his newly acquired
Murray property, the barber shop
building, this week. New roof,' new
plastering and new paint will be used
quite freely.
Ted Barrows, Alf. Gansemer, Louie
Puis and Herman Gansemer drove to
Omaha Wednesday of this week. The
trip was made in Mr. Puis' auto', and
the object was to purchase a new
auto for Mr. Gansemer.
We are informed that Philip Keil
commenced planting corn Monday of
this week. Philip is right on the job
all the time, and he no doubt be
lieves in the old saying that "the
early bird gets the worm."
Philip Hild had his arm quite seri
ously injured by catching that mem
ber in the belt of a corn sheller on
Monday of last week. He has been
laid up with the injury for the past'
few days, although it is not very se
rious. Jake Lohnes was in Omaha last
Friday to see his daughter, Miss
Ella, who is in th hospital recover
ing from an operation. The young
lady is getting along nicely and every
indication points to the early return
of. her former health.
Rev. Hutchmann returned home on
Tuesday evening from a two weeks'
visit and preaching trip over in Iowa.
Mrs. Hutchmann went to Omaha on
Tuesday morning to meet him. We
are informed that Mr. Hutchmann will
accept a call to another pastorate in
the next few weeks.
Mrs. George McReynolds, from
near Nehawka, vas taken to Omaha
by Dr. Gilmore last week, where she
was placed in the hospital and oper
ated upon for gall stones. She is get
ting along nicely and will no doubt
gain strength very rapidly until she
will be able to return home.
The many friends of Jack Shaw are
indeed mighty glad to see him back
in Murray this week. He went up to
Omaha several days ago, and from
his extended stay in the metropolis,
some were inclined to believe that we
had lost his familiar smiling face
from our midst, but he returned this
week and is just as happy as ever.
Dr. B. F. Brendel accompanied Mrs.
Grace Rhoden to Omaha Wednesday
of this week in the automobile with
Mr. Louie Todd, where she was
placed in the St. Joseph hospital for
another operation. Mrs. Rhoden has
been quite sick for the past few days
and was only out of the hospital a
few days when .she was compelled to
return.
Mrs. E. M. Steiner, who is still in
the hospital at Omaha, has been gain
ing strength very rapidly for the last
few days and will bo able to return
to her home in Lincoln Thursday of
this week. Mr. and Mrs. Steiner will
within the next two weeks remove
from Lincoln to Rawlings, Wyoming,
where they will make their future
home. Mrs. Steiner will make a
short visit with home folks before de
parting for the west. . ,
If arir of the readers of the
Journal know of any social
event or Item of Interest In
this vicinity, and will mail
same to this office, it will ap
pear under this heading-. We
want all news items Editor
The Late James Root.
James Root passed away very sud
denly at his home, 2910 Vine street,
Lincoln, April 10. The funeral was
held at the East Side Christian
church Tuesday, April 18. at 2 p. m.
The funeral services were conducted
by the pastor, J. W. Hilton. A male
quartette rendered three beautiful se
lections and a duet was sung by J.
W. Hilton and wife. The floral offer
ings were beautiful. He was laid to
rest in Wyuka cemetery, Lincoln.
He was born February 24, 1844,
at Kinsman, Ohio, where he lived
with his parents until about 18G2
when he moved to Newaygo, Mich.,
where he was married September 27,
18G3, to Harriet A. Dickinson. To
this union four children were born:
Martha M., deceased.. Charles Frank
lin, Mary C. and Minnie Irene. He
united with the Christian church very
early in life and remained a faithful
member until his death. He lived in
Michigan until 18G0 when he moved
to Cass county, Nebraska, where he
engaged in farming. In 1891 he
moved from his farm one mile south
of Murray, and started a lumber yard
in partnership with T. W. Faught,
and later was in the lumber and har
ness business with J. W. Edmunds. In
1901 he, with a partner, A. L. Baker,
purchased the hardware and imple
ment business of E. A. Burton, which
he carried on successfully for a num
ber of years when he retired from
an active business life. He was a
charter member of the Rock Creek
Christian church, serving as a dea
con, until the Christian church was
organized at Murray where he served
in the same caapcity until moving to
Lincoln in the y?ar 1907, when his
membershin was transferred to the
East Side Christian church, where
again he was elected a deacon and
trustee, serving very faithfully until
his death . He was devoted to his
family and his churcn, never missing
a service when it was possible for
him to be there. He leaves to mourn
his loss a faithful wife, one son and
two daughters, harles Franklin
Root, Minnie I.. Woods, both of Lin
coln, and Mary C. McDaniel of Ne
braska City, an aged brother, Nelson
Root, of Kinsman, Ohio, one half
brother and three half-sisters, all of
western Nebraska; also sixteen grand
children and eight great-grandchildren,
and numerous friends measured
by his acquaintances.
He has gone away and left us,
There is just one vacant chair;
He has crossed the great white river,
We can see him resting there,
With the oars of life beside him,
Free at last from all earth's care.
For his life was calm and peaceful
Arfd the tide was ebbing low,
And although we miss him greatly
We can feel that he was glad to go
To be with our dear Redeemer,
For we know he loved Him so.
Now his boat is safely anchored
Over on the other shore.
He is waiting thera to greet us
When our journey here is o'er,
Once again to be united
Where they never part no more.
There is to be a home talent play
given in Murray in the near future
for the benefit of the library, the ex
act date of which has not yet been
decided upon.
W. F. Moore and daughter, Mrs
Arthur Hansen, drove to Plattsmouth
Tuesday afternoon, from which point
Mrs. .Hansen departed for La Porte,
Colorado, where she will join her hus
band and where they will make their
home in the future.
Read the want ads in the Journal
SUITS
Gleaned and Pressed
WORK GUAnAHUEED
and Prices Reasonable
GIVE ME A TRIAL
JOHN VESTLIK,
THE BARBER
UURRY,
NEBRASKA
Banning & Nickles are receiving
two cars of lumber this week.
Mr. and Mrsi Andy Campbell were
Plattsmouth visitors last Friday.
Miss Olga Minford was home from
Lincoln a few days the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baker took din
ner Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Farris.
Allie Leonard was looking after
some matters of business in the coun
ty seat last Friday.
Oldham's shipped another one of
their line Duroc hogs to Schuyler,
Nebraska, this week.
William Rice was looking after
busines smatters in Plattsmouth on
Tuesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Engelkemeier
and daughter, from west of Murray,
were Plattsmouth visitors last Fri
day. Albert Young and George Gibson
are remodeling the house and adding
new buildings to the Minford home,
west of Murray.
Lucille Benedict of Omaha was in
Murray last Sunday, spending the
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Rice, west of town.
Otto Schafer and Dan Terryberry
were Pla'ttsmouth visitors last Fri
day, both of whom were pleasant
callers at the Journal office.
The Royal Neighbors- will meet in
their lodge rooms on Saturday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. All members
are requested to be present.
The new home of W. H. Puis is
moving right along, the roof being
put on this week. Before many moons
Mr. and Mrs. Puis will have one of
the finest homes in Murray.
There was sure an unusual scene in
Murray Wednesday of this week
That was Bert Young out mowing the
lawn in the front yard with an over
coat on and a pair of ear-flaps on his
ears. Sure some lawn mowing, as
well as some cold weather.
Andy Campbell was in Omaha Fri
day to see his daughter Frances
Mrs. Urwin Barnard, who is in the
Presbyterian hospital receiving treat
ment. Mrs. Urwin's health has not
been very good for some time, but
she is reported to be gaining under
the care she is receiving at the hos
pital.
The Sunshine band of the Christian
church will hold a Pie Auction at the
library rooms next Saturday evening
April 29. Coffee will be served free.
but pie whole, pie half, pie cut, wil
be sold at auction. Everyone cordial
ly invited to attend. Be sure and
come. This will be a new and nove
entertainment, and plenty of good pie
to eat.
We regret t'o learn that our excel
lent old friend, D. A. Young, has
been on the sick list for the past few
days, suffering, among other compli
cations, from an infected leg that is
the result of an injury he received a
couple of years ago. He is quite il
and is confined to his bed, but his
sickness is not considered serious. His
many friends hope to see him up and
around in a few days.
There was quite a serious runaway
out at the farm place of John Urish
last Monday, at which time one of
the hands on the farm was driving
the team hitched to a plow when the
horses became frightened and ran
away. The young man, whose name
we did not learn, became badly mixed
up with the plow, and was dragged
some distance in this manner, being
quite badly bruised up. He was in
Murrav Tuesday evening and took
the train Wednesday for Omaha
where he will remain with friends un
til able to resume his farm work.
Left Cass County 21 Years Ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seibold and
family are in Murary this week, vis
iting with old friends in and around
this village, being guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Hatchett
They drove down in their car from
their home in Lincoln county. Mr.
Seibold left this part of the country
twenty-one years ago and took -up his
home in the western part of the state
on a homestead. He has worked
hard, but prospered, and has thereby
gained a goodly share of all there is
in this life, both happiness and pros
perity. His visit back to the old Cass
home will be a pleasant one.
Taken to Omaha For Operation.
Dr. Gilmore went to Omaha Wed
nesday of last week with Everett
Mears, who was at the time suffering
with a severe case of appendicitis,
Dr. Gilmore discovered the serious
illness of Mr. Mears about 5 o'clock
in the eveniner and with the aid of
Mark White's trusty Ford car they
made for Plattsmouth, where the M.
P. flier was caught for Omaha, and
the young man was operated upon at
9 o'clock, and none too soon to save
his life, as the case was m
si very
getting
serious pus form. He is
along nicely.
Sales
bills aone quickly at the
JouraaL
""T5S3Sw;rZi""i?55aI "HnTri- .. ii mil ii n , ';J.fc
MM f r:
Here's Why G. & B. PEARL Wire
Cloth Stops Screen Expense
Painting repairing replacing screen
those are the expenses which make inefficient
wire cloth a source of annoyance and money loss. When
you screen with genuine G. & B. PEARL you do away with
painting:, repairing:, replacements simply because PEARL is
rust-proof as metal can be made, consequently makes a screen
that's practically wear-proof.
G. 5c B. PEARL represents true screen econ
omy. It outwears all imitations so far that no other
similar appearing; wire can be placed in the same class. From
points of appearance sanitation durability and economy G.& B.
PEARL is the one choice of the man who wants permanent protection.
For Permanently
Screening Doors,
Window and Porches
eutT
Wiri
U
The longer G. & B. PEARL is up the nearer
the color of the atmosphere it becomes. It is easy on
the eyes easy on the pocketbook and the one screen whose
smooth meshes prevent the lodging: of dust and dirt and grime.
We 'sell genuine PEARL Wire Cloth with
two Copper Wires in the Selvage and the Round
Tag bearing the Gilbert & Bennett name on each roll.
Murray Hardware
MURRAY,
mm doh
1 AMD LOOK OVER
our new line of Men's, Boy's, Misses' and Children's
UhT
Also a complete line of Men's Work Gloves. If in
need of anything in our line of goods drop in and we
will prove to you that our prices are right.
A full and complete line of new
Jevolry and QucGnsvarG
ready for your inspection.
Highest Price Paid for Farm Products!
Puis & Gansemer,
Murray,
The Celebrated Percheron and Shire Stallion
ni ,nnV the season of 1915
3 miles south of Murray; 1
Union.
COLONEL is a rich bay,
is an extra sure foal getter,
cality will speak for their excellency.
TPDMfi! -$8.00 to insure a mare with foal; $12.00
to insure a colt to stand and
. nnmmniu'tv. service
X L UUi luv wv jjji-. 7
ii h a taken to prevent any accidents,
lUjUucuia.ioxjf . vcax " -
but owner of horse will not be
, F-
I
Made in Two Weights
regular and
Extra Heavy
Cloth
I
and Implement Co,,
NEBRASKA
mm
Nebraska.
at my home, 2 miles east and
mile east and 4 miles north of
' '
weighing 1800 pounds, he
and his many.colts in this lo
suck. Mares sold or removed
fee becomes due and payable
-
responsible should any occur.
L. G3IKIPHGx
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