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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1916)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 7, 1916. PLATTS3I0UTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ' PAGE 6. I Murray Dep Prepared in the Interest of the People Young Man, E-rrn i ops? TFK Scatter Your YOUTH IS PRODIGAL. Frequently the young: man DOESN'T KHOW THE VALUE OF A DOLLAR. YOUTH IS NOT EVERLASTING. The big men of the country laid the foundation for their success by opening a bank account when they: were young. If You Hope to Amount to Anything Don't Delay Starting a Bank Account. Start It Today. Four per cent interest on time deposits. Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law. MURRAY STATE BAP3EC For Insurance of all kinds see J. W. Holmes. A. L. Baker went to Lincoln Weii nesday to attend the state fair. W. II. Pul? has been numbered with the sick for the past few days. Offer $100.00 for your car if stolen, if you are insured by J. W. Holmes. Murray was well represented at the Home Comnij celebration m Platts mouth all last week. Mrs. Ada Farris and daughter, Miss Ethel went to Lincoln Monday evening for a few days visit with relatives and friends. Miss Opha Baker and Miss Eva LaRue went to Plattsmouth Monday evening, where they will attend school this winter. Miss May Loughridge went to Lin coln Monday evening where she will, attend the high school and school of music the coming winter. Misses Parlire arid Fr.y Oldham at tended the state fair Wednesday, br ing conveyed to the capitol city L.v Ben Noll over the auto route. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes and son, Ralph, of Plattsmouth, were Murray visitors Tuesday evening, taking sup per at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Smith. Mrs. W. E. Dull, who has been visit ing with relatives and friends in Oma ha for the past few days, returned home Tuesday of this week. After selling his barber shop in Murray, M. G. Churchill and family moved to Lincoln this week, where wp understand that Mr. Churchill will take up the carpenter line of work for the winter. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Brendel went to Weeping Water Wednesday to at tend the wedding of Miss Mary Jame son, sister of Mrs. Brendel, that took place at the home of the bride in that city Wednesday at high noon. Aprons! Big roomy house Aprons, Genuine Indigo Dye, 60c Work Shirts, School time is here, Pencils, Slates, Pens, Matt SL Tutt, MURRAY, of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially f0r the Journal Readers Don i arsi Wra. Lisitncr was a state fair visitor Wednesdry. E. Ii. Queen attended the state fair Wednesday. Murray was well represented at the state fair this week. Grandma Shrader has been very ill lor the past few days. Dwyer and Glen Todd attended the state fair in Lincoln Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Iliatt are in Weep ing Water this week visiting with their dan filter. Miss Laura Puis went to Nebraska City Monday for a visit with friends, returning home Tuesday evening Mrs. W. E. Dull went to Plattsmouth Wednesday afternoon, where she wil! spend a few days at the Rutherford home. Harry McCuIluugh accidentally shot himself through tho finger last Friday. The injury will not prove serious, but has been very painful. Mrs. James G ruber, from near My nard. was a Murray visitor Wednes day, a guest at the home of Mrs. John Campbell. Mr. Gruber attended the fair on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Iliatt departed Tuesday for a week's vacation and visit among friends and relatives, go ing from Plattsmouth to Lincoln to at tend the state fair, from where they will go to Rising City for a few days' visit with Mr. Hiatt's brother and family. C. C. Parmele, Pollock Parmele and James Donelly, state bank examiner, were in Murray Wednesday, this be ing the regular visit of Mr. Donnelly to the Murray State Bank, and Messrs. Parmele drove him down in the car. We are safe in stating that Mr. Don nelly found this old and reliable Mur ray banking house in its usual excel lent condition. IS? fast color, 50c how about Tablets, History Paper, Etc. NEBRASKA artment Lee Cole was a state fair visitor Wednesday. K. R. Nickles and family were Plattsmouth visitors Saturday. Mrs. Will Oliver visited W. P. Hutchison and family Tuesday. Jr;o. Hendricks and family attended the Home Coming at Plattsmouth Sat urday. Wi'.'. Rice and family attended the Horn? Coming in Plattsmouth last Satudav. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Boedker and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Barrows were Plattsmouth visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Pitman were in Nebraska City a ?ouple of days the past wek visiting with friends. For Sale Three thoroughbred Dr.r-oc-Jersey males and one gilt. See Chester Shrader or H. C. Long. George Packs and family and Mrs. Mary Wiley were Plattsmouth visitors Saturday, and attended Home Coming also. The commercial club are now al'tir the new cement walk leading up to the school house, and they expect to see lit instaned in the near future. 1. C. Rhcuen has added a coat of fiesh paint to his livery barn, whicV Tdds greatly to the appearance of the same. Jess Chambers is doing O . York. Jesse Hendricks and family, Jake Taylor and family, Abe Slagie and tainily all motored in to Murray from near Magnet, Neb., for an extended visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Slagle and M.v and Mrs. Jeff Hendricks, from near Plninviev-, were in Murray a few days the pasL week visiting with relat:ves and friends The trip was made over the auto route. J. L. Young, near Coleridge, Neb., re turned home last Friday. He reports ill crops iii that locality extra good, one of the finest oat crops that he has seen this season. The yield is heavy fin! the quality good. Remember the regular services at the Christian church next Sunday morning and evening. The text for the morning service will be "The Ascend ed Christ," and the evening service, "Paul at Athens." A cordial invita tion is extended to all. When you want anything in the pa per li;ie remember that it can be found at the Journal otfice, the Cass County Paper House. Both plain and fancy stationery, box papers, tablets. pencils and m!cs. 1 he prices are al ways the lowest. Z. W. Shrader is sure going into the sheep business this fall on a big scale. He shipped 1,000 head down from South Omaha Wednesday that were unloaded at Murray and driven to his farm six miles northwest of town. He will also feed about 100 hear of cattle ihis winter. W. W. Hamilton has moved his family to Omaha, where they are com fortably located in their new home for the winter. Mr. Hamilton will le main in Murray for a few weeks in crder to finish up the work that he ha . under way, after which he will -o to Omaha to make his future home. There is still a shortage of frieht cars on the M. P. railroad at this time of the year, when in the greatest de mand. The Farmers' Elevator have on hand at the present time 10,000 bushels of wheat; 5,000 bushels of corn and 4,000 bushels of oats and the bins are full and overflowing, simply held in waiting for cars. Mrs. Wm. Rice and daughter, Mrs. Alva Long and children, were attend ing the Home Coming last Saturdrvy. They were driven to the county seat by Harry Long in the car. Mrs. A. D. Cruck and little daught er, Francis, left Sunday for Deep Water, Mo., where they will spend a few weeks visiting friends and rel atives. Several months ago the Murray Commercial club, through their repre sentative, Mr. W. G. Boedker, took up the matter of the railroad com pany installing an electric bell at the crossing here at the east end of Main street, and this week Mr. Boedeker receives word that the bell has been ordered, and will be installed just as soon as possible. J. W. Berger and Jack Shaw went to Plattsmouth last Friday where they attended the home coming celebration, arriving in the county seat just in time to join in the big auto parade that was forming on Lincoln avenue. "Bee" as he is better known to every one in and around Murray, is one of the busy men of this community and this was his first visit to the county seat for many months, but being one of the old timers of Cass bounty he could hardly pass up the home coming day. If any of the readers of the Journal know of any social event or item of interest in this vicinity, and will mail same to this ofHce, it will ap pear under this beading'. We want all news items Editor E. R. Queen was attending the fair at Lincoln Tuesday. A. D. .Crunk and Jasper Owen were state fair visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Jno. Hobscheidt, sr., was a Plattsmouth visitor Monday. ""W. R. Good and wife, James Filch and family spent Wednesday at the state fair. Harry Johnson and Will Barker were Plattsmouth visitors Sunday evening. Frank Oliver and wife spent a few days of this week with Will Oliver and wife. Albert Wilson and family and F. T. Wilson and family were state fair visitors Tuesday. Burton Young went to Lincoln Wed nesday where he will visit a few days and attend the fair. E. K. Leach and family, Mr. and Mrs. -Ed. Trett, spent the day in Plattsmouth Monday. Eleanor Creamer who has been seri ously ill for some time is reported improving at this writing. Miss Pearl Dugay went to Cedar Creek Monday where her school work begins for the coming year. Chas. Boedker, who for the past three weeks has been visiting at the home of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. E. R. Owen went to South Bend Saturday where she will take up her school work for the coming J'ear. Miss Margaret and Francis Moore left for La Porte, Colo.. Thursday, where thev will snend a few weeks with their sister, Mrs. Arthur Hansen Jno. Hebrichendt, jr., and family returned from Coleridge, Neb., Sun day evening after a few weeks' visit with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shaffer accompanied them home for a isit with friends. Algeron Wiley and family of Hum boldt accompanied by his son and fam ily attended the Home Coming at Plattsmouth Monday and visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Wiley and daught er, Mrs. George Parks. Mr. Wiley was born on the old Wiley homestead where his mother still resides. Mr. Wiley was formerly employed in the Burlington shops at Plattsmouth and met many old friends while here. The party returned to Humboldt Mon day evening. NEW BARBER IN TOWN. W. P. Cook, of Plattsmouth, closed a deal during the past week whereby he becomes the owner of the M. G. , Churchill barber shop in Murray which will be conducted by him in the future. Mr. Cook arrived in Murray Tuesday and is now engrged in giving the shop a thorough renovating and repairing and will be ready for all business in this line the latter part of the week. Mr. Cook is one of the best workmen that ever located in Murray his many years of experience has taught him how to look after the trade, and we can vouch for the fact -that he will not be found lacking in the service that he will give the patrons of the shop. A. L. Becker and Frank Finkle of Union were in the city today for a few hours. THE MOVIES -AT MURRAY- A two reel feature, "His Wife's Neighbor" a Universal comedy A two reel western drama, "Across the Rio Grande" featuring Olive Golden PULS&GANSEHER MALL! Saturday Evening, i September 9 Show Starts at 8:30 Sharp E OLD STORY TOLD OVER AGAIN Automobile Attempts to Cross the Track in Front of Oncoming En gine. One Man Killed. This afternoon another automobile accident was added to the long list of those in the past few weeks, when one man was killed and another in jured at the Missouri Pacific crossing in Union.. The man killed was C. W. Wilson, and a letter on his person gave his address as St. Louis. The injured man was William Shriner, who resides in the vicinity of Dunbar, in Otoe county. The two men were rid ing in a Ford car and Shriner was driving, and they came down the main street of Union about 1:30 this after noon, at a rate of speed estimated at between forty and fifty miles an hour. While running at this rate of speed the car was rushed on the railroad crossing just as a freight engine which was engaged in switching came from the north and struck the car, demolishing it and mangling Wilson in such a manner that he died at 2:f0 from the injuries. The engine had been switching at Union for some time when the accident occurred, and was in the north part of the yards coming down just as the automobile at its high rate of speed came onto the crossing, and struck the car with great force. Wilson was injured in a terrible manner, having his ribs broken and sustaining severe inter nal injuries, from which he died about an hour after the acicdent occurred. The dead man was apparently about 50 years of age, and a stranger in Union, and in the condition of Shriner it was impossible to learn much of his identity beyond the letter that was found on his person. WESTLEY BURNETT TAKEN TO HOSPITAL AT OMAHA Wesley Burnett, one of the old resi dents from south of the city was taken to Omaha this morning where he will be placed in one of the hospitals there for treatment and an operation if necessary. Mr. Burnett has been suffering from stomach trouble for sometime and his condition has become such that it was necessary to have him taken to the hospital. While the condition of Mr. Burnett is very seri ous it is hoped that the operation may be successful in giving him relief from his sufferings. County Commisioner Julius Pitz accompanied Mr. Burnett to the hospital and will see that he is placed in the hospital. NO FEAR OF THE THREAT ENED FAMINE IN PAPER The American Newspaper Publish ers' association sent, three weeks ago, to all its members, a telegram asking them to reduce the number of page- of their newspapers. Sliould this crisis grow worse and worse and even make the greatest reduli-.m a neces sity, one remedy will endure quietly such calamity. One liii'.- would be suf ficient for it in any newspaper: Tn- ner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine A world of people know that this remedy gives the most rel'able anil quick relief for constipation, flatu lence, belching, headache, loss of en ergy, weakness, maladies of the stomach and the intestines, etc., an those who had convinced themselves of the effects of Triner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine are fU best boosters. At drug stores. Price $1.00. The renown of Triner's Liniment is the same. Have it always at hand for rheumatism, neuralgia, pains in the back and neck, strains, swellings, etc Price 25 and 50c, at drug stores; 35c and COc by mail. Jos. Triner, Manu facturing Chemist, 1333-1339 South Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111. WM. HINER WILL MOVE TO TOWN From Tuesday's Dally. William Hiner and family who have been residing in the vicinity of Mur ray for the past year have decided to once more locate in Plattsmouth for the coming winter and accordingly are Ijnoving their household effects to this city. The friends of Mr. and Mrs Hiner will be very pleased to see them back in this city. PIANO TEACHING. Beatrice A. Walton, pianist and ac companist of Omaha will be in Mui-- ray Friday and Saturday September 8th and th to organize a music class. Studio will be at the T. S. Barrows' home for the present. 1 6& mm life: VJ4 tm ' WVl ";; : 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 ardware m MURRAY, Drs. l2ach & Mach, The The largest and best equipped dental offices in Omaha. Specialists in charge of all work. Lady attendant. Moderate Prices. Porcelain fillings, just like tooth. Instruments carefully sterilized alter using. Send for free sample of Sani-Pyor Pyorrhea Treatment. Fi t WRITE FOR BOOK ON PILES AND DR. E. R. TARRY. m. m MRS. FRITZ TIGHER ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Tigner, residing four and a half miles west of Murray, entertained a number of relatives and friends in a most delightful manner at their pleasant country home, Sun day, August 27th. The occasion was in honor of Mrs. Laura C. Garreon and daughter, Miss Carmen, mother and sister of Mrs. Tigner, and Miss Nora Peeler, all of Bartlett, la., who have been visiting at the Tigner home for the past few days. At the noon hour the jolly company were invited to the dining room, where a most ex cellent three-course dinner, and one which the hostess only, knows best how to prepare, was served and to which all did ample justice. The aft ernoon hours were very pleasantly spent in social conversation, inter spersed with music and various other amusements, there being a number of pictures taken of the guests. At a late hour the guests bid their hostess good bye and departed for their homes, de claring them to be splendid entertain ers. Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tigner, Miss Matilda Brandt of Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tigner, James Tigner, Mary and John West, Mrs. Laura C. Garrean and daughter, Miss Carmen, and Miss Nora Peeler of Bartlett, la. o Our "Hard Knocker" for hard wear for Also a complete line School can The Home of Pn&& tils & Gansemer, Murray, ' " Zrr 7 oflkZL Now that Fall is near it's time to think of that new Range. Don't put it off another year, you can't afford to. Of course 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-tight in every joint. But. it's not made tight with stove Implement Go., NEBRASKA Dentists 3rd Floor Paxton Block, OMAHA STU LA Pay When CURED ah itectai uiseases cured vritnout a surgical operation. No Chloroform. Ether or other gen- eral aneasthetic used. CURE GUARANTEED to last a LIFE-TIME, ('examination free. RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS Omaha. Nebraska f ANOTHER OLD PIONEER OF CASS COUNTY HERE From Wednesday's Dally. Among the old pioneers of Cass county to visit in Plattsmouth during hist week was William Leesky, of Greenwood. Mr. Leeslev came to Cass ccur.ty on Ju tj S, 1851), and for a ir-Tiber of jvavy was engar;e.! in freighting across the plains, which oc t unrtion was then beset whh many d-mgers and perils from the Indians, and the experiences of thU splendid old citizen during these years was at times very startling. After four years of the freighting business Mr. Leesley engaged in other occupations, and in 18G8 located on a homestead near Greenwood, where he has since resided. He enjoys his visits to Platts mouth very much and was greatly pleased with the Home Coming and fall festival during his stay in the city. He met a number of the other eld residents of this locality while here and this brought many reminders of the good old days. ATTENTION! PUBLIC SALE. I will be in a position to serve hot and coid lunches at yov.' public .-ales this fall and winter. See me before milking other arrangements. W. S. Scott Murray, Box 24. rooa Brand Shoe Special Boys and Misses. of Supplies be found at our store! Puritan Flour! Nebraska. si 1
