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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1916)
".-"Lli.'-- THURSDAY, AUGUST 31. 1916. PAGE 2. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Murray Department Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers If any of the readers of the Journal know of any social event or item of interest in this viririty. and will mall same to t his offloe. it will ap pear under this ht-adinp. We want all news items Editor Apply Business Methods In Your Home! A bank account makes for HOUSEHOLD EFFICIENCY AND ECON OMY. When you pay the bills of the grocer, the butcher, the baker by check you know just how much it costs to run your home. BESIDES, A CHECK IS A RECEIPT. If You Haven't a Bank Account Start One Today Four per cent interest on time deposits. . Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law. MURRAY STATE BANK For Insurance of all kinds see J. W. Holmes. Chas. Carroll was a Plattsmouth visitor Wednesday. Offer $100.00 for your car if stolen, if you are insured by J. W. Holmes. Rex Younpr was looking after some business matters in the county seat Wednesday. Minford & Creamer shipped a car load of hogre to the South Omaha market Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. LaRue is enjoying a visit from her mother, who resides over in Iowa, this week. A. L. Baker and daughter, Opha, and Miss Laura Puis were Platts mouth visitors Tuesday evening. Rex Young went to Omaha Tues day and brought a portion of a car of heifers, which were shipped to Murray and placed on his farm east of town, Wednesday. Mrs. Leonard Born and daughter, Miss Minnie, of Plattsmouth, were in Murray Wednesday, and spent the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hiatt. There will be preaching at the Christian church in Murray as usual on next Sunday, morning and evening, the services being conducted by E. C. Davis of Bethany. Mrs. Chas. Carroll and Mrs. Scot ton were Plattsmouth visitors Tues day evening, spending a few hours in the county seat en route home from Omaha, where they had been spending the day. There is considerable repair work being done on the school house out in District No. 26, west of Murray, known as the Boedeker school. The building is being painted inside and out, and will soon be ready for the fall term. Phil Lambert and John Schlotman are doing the painting. Eddie Ranard has been pretty sick for the past few days. Bert Young was a Plattsmouth vis itor last Saturday afternoon. Bert Young was looking after some business matters in Omaha Monday. W. S. Smith has invested in an automobile, having purchased the Pit man Buick runabout from Louis Puis last week. Roy Cline, who has been living down near Weeping Water, has moved back to Plattsmouth, where he will make his home for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Root have re turned to Murray from their two months' stay out at Hershey, Neb., where Mr. Root has been engaged in carpenter work. He will take up the same work in and around Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holmes have moved to Plattsmouth, where they will make their future home. Mr. Holmes will take up the insurance and real estate business in the county seat, and will continue to devote a great deal of his time to the business of this locality. We are informed that W. W. Ham ilton has made up his mind to become a resident of Omaha, and will move to that city in the near future. He will soon take up his work in the city, and will move his family in a few days, but will remain to finish his work here before moving to the city. Alex Graves has bought the old Morton Grain company elevator of fice, and had the same moved to his lots just east of the M. P. tracks, where, we are informed, he will in the future erect a new home. His many friends hope that this may prove true and that this excellent old gentleman will again take up his resi dence in Murray. Aprons! Big roomy house Aprons, Genuine Indigo Dye, (BOc Work Shirts, fast color, 50c i School time is here, how about Tablets, Pencils, Slates, Pens, History Paper, Etc. Hiatt m. Tatt, MURRAY, NEBRASKA Mrs. S. O. Pitman was an Omaha visitor Tuesday of this week. Henry Creamer has been on the sick list the past week. Frank Vallery has been sporting a brand new Ford car this week. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tucker has been ill the last few days. H. C. Long is in Furnace county this week, looking after his big wheat crop. Mr. and Mrs. Low Alix have moved to Murray, where they will make their home for the winter. The litle child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hogue has been on the sick list for the past few days. Mrs. Joe Cox, residing seven miles southwest of Murray, has been quite sick for the past few days. For Sale Three thoroughbred Dr.r-oc-Jersey males and one gilt. See Chester Shrader or H. C. Long. Miss Ogla Minford will depart Mon day for Lincoln, where she will take "up the work of her music at the con servatory. Miss Clara Young and her cousin, Cash Ellington, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Young attended the big circus in Omaha Monday. Wm. Puis was a Plattsmouth vis itor last Saturday, and while in the city paid The Journal office a pleas ant call, renewing his subscription for another year. August Kliscek and family of Red Willow county, are visiting with friends and relatives in this locality this week, being guests at the Engel kemeier homes. Mrs Jas. Ellington anil son, Charles, of Plainview, are here visit ing at the homes of D. A. Young and Rex Young. Mrs. Ellington is a sis ter of Mrs. D. A. Young. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Grauf, a baby girl, on Monday, August 28th. Mother and little one are doing nicely and Gussie is wearing a smile which truly indicates he is happy.' Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hild were in Murray Wednesday visiting at the Puis home. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Fried rich brought them down in their auto to spend several days in Murray. Oldhams shipped three male Duroc Jerseys to Mr. Morgan at Wayne, Neb., this week. Mr. Morgan is a Duroc breeder of note, and considered these animals an addition to his herd. The Sunday school of Murray gave a picnic in the McCullough grove Wednesday atternoon, tnat proved a most pleasant affair for all the young people, also all the older ones in at tendance. Morris Lloyd was taken to the hos pital in Omaha on Wednesday of last week, where he was operated upon for appendicitis. He is at the Pres byterian hospital, and is improving at this time. Mrs. McCrory departed last Monday for Grant, Kan., where she will spend a few weeks with relatives. Mr. Mc Crory leaves Murray next Monday for Xenia, O., where he will attend schooS for the winter. Miss Calile Carlson of Omaha, spe cial trained nurse, who has been here on many professional occasions during the past few years, is in Murray this week, visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs! B. F. Brendel. Arthur Young, who has been in Seattle, Wash., for some time, writes the home folks that he has taken up his home in Montana, where he is locating on a ranch which he hopes will suit him for the purpose of mak ing his future homei Ed Boedeker was taken to Omaha last Tuesday suffering from a severe attack of appendicitis. He was placed in the Presbyterian hospital, where an operation was performed, and is reported to be getting along nicely, with every indication for a speedy re covery. Wm. Blanketer, who has been in the employ of Fred Hild, met with a very serious and painful accident this week. While assisting Mr. Hild in the hay ing, a large pulley that carries the hay fork jumped from the track and fell a distance of thirty-five feet, striking him on the head. He was quite seriously injured. The Frau-Verein met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louis Puis, in Murray. There was the' us ual large attendance, and we are safe to say that the members enjoyed a most pleasant afternoon at the Puis home. There were quite a number of the men folks that accompanied the ladies to Murray, who spent the day in a social manner visiting with A. D. Crunk was. ti Union visitor last Friday. Mrs. J. A. Walker was an Omaha visitor Tuesday. Miss Opha Baker was an Omaha visitor last Monday. George Enkelkemeier and wife were in Murray Wednesday afternoon. August Engelkemeier and family were in Murray Wednesday afternoon. Jake Meisinger and family were Murray visitors Wednesday after noon. Mrs. W. I. Hutchinson has been listed among the sick for the past week. Art Sullivan and family were the guests of John Hobscheidt and family last Sunday. Henry Rice is the owner of a new Ford car, having purchased the same the last week. Hans Stahl of Mount Pleasant pre cinct, passed through Murray in his Henry T. last Sunday. Miss Margie Walker and Miss Helen Gilmorc attended the Ringling circus in Omaha Monday. Mrs. Mm. LaRue was in Weeping Water last Saturday and Sunday, vis iting with her daughter, Edith. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Leach were look ing after some matters of business in the county seat last Saturday. Philip Hild and family were attend ing the meeting of the Fiauen-verein in Murray, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. George Parks and mother, Mrs. Mary Wiley, will attend the Home Coming in Plattsmouth Friday. Mrs. E. R. Queen and daughter. Miss Pearl Dugay, are attending the teachers' institute in Plattsmouth thi week. Clarence Sleigler of Denver. Colo, has been visiiir.g at the home of Johi Hendricks and family for the pas few days. M. Hild of Plattsmouth, and Mr and Mr. George Sehanz of Jennings La., were visiting at the Louie Pul home in Murray Wednesday. John Hobscheidt, jr., and family de parted last Friday via the auto route for northern Xebiuska, where they will make a visit at the home of Mrs Hobscheidt's sister. Lovell Massie of Mount Pleasant precinct, who has been spending the past two weeks in the Rocky moun tains, arrived home Monday. He re ports a very pleasant visit. RETURN FROM COLORADO. Mr. and .Airs. (Wen l.oedeker and ;on, Carl, and Miss Beulah Sans, have been visiting for the past two weeks in Colorado and returned home last Saturday. They report a very pleas ant trip. A greater portion of their time was spent near Estes Park where they rented a cabin, and made trips within a radius of a hundret miles or more via the auto routes They spent a portion of their visit at the home of Joseph Sans, who resides at Berthoud. Fancy stationery In different vari eties at the Journal ollice. Come and see us when you want stationery. 81 -AT MURRAY- "The Doctor of the Afternoon Arm" a two reel Imp feature. JACOB MILLER KILLED AT MANLEY TUESDAY BY A M. P. TRAIN Yesterday morning, Jacob Miller, who for the past few years has con ducted a livery barn at Manley, met death when he was struck by the north bound Missouri Pacific passen ger train a few miles north of Man ley. Mr. Miller had been engaged in mowing weeds along the right-of-way of the railway, previous to the acci dent that resulted in his death, and it would seem that he was struck by the train while endeavoring to pre vent his team from getting on the track and in the way of the oncoming train. The team had been driven to one side and were very restless and hard to control and Mr. Miller in quieting their efforts to get away was thrown or fell backwards just as the train travelling at a good rate of speed came by and hurled him to one side resulting in his death almost in stantly. The unfortunate man was struck about the head and shoulders but was not badly disfigured by the accident and the blow on his head which resulted in his death was ap parently a most severe one. The ac cident occurred about 10:00 o'clock and at once the authorities were noti fied and came from Eagle where they were looking into the death of Hugh Spangle at that place. Coroner J. F. Brendel summoned a jury and an in quest was held fixing the cause of the death of Mr. Miller at being struck by a train but releasing the railroad com pany from responsibility in the mat ter. Mr. Miller was married and leaves a wife and two children, all residing at Manley. Mr. Miller was a man of about fifty years of age Now that Fall is near it's time to think of that new Range. Don't put it off another year, yon can't afford to. C.J the old range will hang to gether another year but what's the use? It's eating its head off every day that you continue to use it. Its stove putty is gone long ago its joints are open and that means waste. Suppose you could cut your fuel bills in half how long would it take to pay for a new range with what you save? Well, that's just what a MONARCH Range would do. That is a fact and the reason is because a MONARCH Range is air-tipht in every joint. But it's not made tight with stove putty like your present range was when new. MONARCH Ranges are riveted tight. The iron is Malleable Iron, that means unbreakable. That's how these joints can be riveted while the hammering that builds a MONARCH would smash the grey iron castings of a common range into a thousand pieces. It's all a question of Rivets vs. Stove Putty. Which kind of Tightness do you want in your Range? Get the booklet "Rivets vs. Stove Putty" and learn why the MON ARCH is superior to other ranges. Come in and let us show you. - MURRAY Hardware and luiolement Co. MURRAY, NEBRASKA CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY. "The Toll of the Angels " a one reel Rex A Nestor comedy Some Honeymoon! PULS&GAHSEHER HALL! Saturday Evening, September 2 Show Starts at 8:30 Sharp United Presbyterian Church Sab bath school next Sabbath at 10 a. m. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the morning church service at 11. The Rev. F. B. Foster oi umana win conduct tnis service. Services preparatory to the observ ance of the Lord's Supper will be held at 8 o clock r riday ecenmg and at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The former will be conducted by Rev. Me Crory and the latter by Rev. Foster Next Sabbath evening at 7:30, Rev. McCrory will preach his farewell ser mon. On Saturday, at 2:30 p. m., the session will meet in the church to re ceive any who wish to unite with the church. PlleS F,STULA Pay A"61" You Are Cured A mild system of treatment, that cures Piles, Fistula and "other Rectal Diseases in a short time, without a surgical operation. No Chloroform Ether or other general anasthetic used. A cure guaranteed in every case ac cepted for treatment, and no money to be paid until cured. Write for book on Rectal diseases, with testimonials of prominent people who have been permanent! cured. DR. TARRY Bee Building Omaha. Five Big Game 0 S! Plattsmouth Ball Park Friday, September 1st AVOCA VS PLATTSMOUTH ATTENTION! PUBLIC SALE. V V.. 1 ST T Saturday, September 2nd. OMAHA GAS COMPANY VS PLATTSMOUTH 1 will be in a position to serve hot j;mi cold luncnes at yov.' public .-ales this fall and winter. See me before niak'ng other arrangements. W. S Scott Murray, Box 21. WANTED-r-Married man for farm work. Apply to Nick Friedrich, Murray, Neb. d&wtf. FOR SALE One Chester white male hog, immuned. Fred Kaffenberger. Phone No. 3002. 8-28-lwd&w ; -. . . ..:..-..:--' 7. . I 1 Sunday, September 3rd. ARMOURS VS PLATTSMOUTH Monday, September 4 th. ARMOURS VS PLATTSMOUTH For any pain, burn, scald or bruise, apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil the household remedy. Two sizes 25c and , 50c at all drug stores. Remember ths Journal carries thai finest line of stationery in town, and can please all in this line of goods. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness. and that is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness la caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining: of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube ii inflamed you have a rumbling; sound or im perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will bs destroyed forever. Many cases of dcafnena are caused by catarrh, which is an inllamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Hall Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollar for any case or Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Cir culars free. All Druirglsts. 75c. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. All Games Called at 3:00 P. VJ. Admission 25c. No extra charge for parking cars or grand stand seats. Acorn Cigars. Chewing Gum. Pop and Peanuts FOR SALE ON THE GROUNDS i Barber Shop HOTEL RILEY I Plattsmouth, Nebraska FEED YOUR STOCK AND POULTRY B. A. THOMAS' Stock and Poultry Powder Every Package Sold Under a Positive Guarantee! ) First-ClassJService Only Public Bath IN THE CITY Shoe Shining and Porter Service. x TRY OUR "WEAR" BRAND Overall at $1.15 Genuine German Dyed. Tel. 200 throe rlng-s Shellenbarger & Atkinson, PROPRIETORS Pols & Gansemer, Murray, Nebraska. friends. X IV 4iiw""'"l"i"i"i"t''"i"I"l"'"i"j'"J
