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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1916)
X TJJUP.SDAY, OCTOBER 19 PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PAGE 6. Murray Department Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers """" " ! rf1 After the Honeymoon Ycun married couples starting off on life's journey should open a bank account at once. Nothing makes more for independence than a bank accoun After it is once started you'll be surprised how it grows. It gives young people a feeling of security. Start With Us Today Four per cent interest on time deposits. Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law. MURRAY STATE BAEK For Insurance of all kinds see J. W. Holmes. John Vanhorn is listed amonp: the sick this week. E. S. Tutt and wife were puests of Etta Xickles over Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Parker and family were Plattsmouth visitors Saturday. Offer 100.00 for your car if stolen, if you are insured by J. V. Holmes. Chas. Wolfe and wife were calling on the Murray merchants Saturday. W. R. Good and wife, Gussie Pullcn and wife were Omaha visitors Thurs day. Lee Xickles motored up to Cedar Creek Friday where he was buying f-tock. John Klaurens and family of Kan sas, are visiting friends near Mur ray. Mrs. R. R. Xickles and daughter, Miss Bertha, were Plattsmouth vis itors Saturday. Mrs. Dove Asch left for an ex tended visit at Denver and other western points Wednesday. A. J. Wilson and A. D. Crunk were South 'Omaha visitors Wednesday where they were buying1 stock. Henry Pace is moving from Cedar Creek to the Wm. Xickles farm where he will shuck corn for Lee Xickles. Robert Xickles who is visiting in Kentucky after GO years absence writes he was able to locate his old home and birthplace. Mrs. R. R. Xickles entertained the ladies of the K. X. K. at a quilting Thursday, the ladies finished one quilt which makes twelve quilts for the society this summer. The K. X. K. ladies will have an all day meeting with Mrs. Geo. Parks Thursday, October 27. Every member is requested to be present. Those ab sent subject to fines. 7m is some price now-a-days for a pair of roomy cut, heavyweight, bib overalls. It's factory cost and just what you want for corn shucking. Sweater Coats 50c to $7.50 Men's Union Suits, Medium and Heavy weight, $1.00 to $1.50 Ladies', Misses' and Children's Unions at 50c to $1.00 Hiatt MURRAY, jREaiVlKGTElLEgU jgL II II f Start Eight! If you have anything for sale adver tise in the Journal. For Sale eleven good calves. Mrs. C. Beverage, Plattsmouth. Mrs. Floyd Chalfaut is visiting Mrs. Jno. Hudricks this week. The Lewiston people are getting ready for Thanksgiving? Are you? L. D. Hiatt was looking after some matters of business in Omaha Wed nesday. M inford & Creamer shipped a car of hogs to the South Omaha 'market Tuesday of this week. G. M. M inford and Frank Vallery made a trip to Omaha Wednesday, go ing via the auto route. Mrs. Roy Spangler returned home Thursday after an extended visit with her parents at Sioux City, la. Lee Farres and wife took their daughter, Miss Cleonia to Omaha, "Wednesday morning where they will have her tonsils removed. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Harvey, of Zionsville, Ind.. arrived Sunday for a few days' visit at the home of their uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Brendel. Mrs. Lulu Loughridge, who for the past few weeks has been employed as a nurse at the home of George Shrader was called to Lincoln last Saturday, where she was placed in charge of a special case. Miss Inez Delesdernier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Delesdernier, who has been suffering with appen dicitis for the past few weeks, was taken to Omaha last Friday, where an operation was performed on that day at the Presbyterian hospital. At last reports she was getting along very nicely, with every indication for speedy recovery and safe return home which will be pleasing news to her many friends. . Tutt, NEBRASKA Mrs. D. C. Rhoden has been quite sick for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Pitman were visiting with home folks last Sunday. Mrs. II. L. Oldham and daughter, Miss Fay, were in Palttsmouth Sat urday. Mrs. Glen Rawls, of Plattsmouth, was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith last Saturday. Mrs. Edith Taney, of Weeping Water was visiting with home folks last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. La Rue. Miss Clealia Beard, of Xehawka. was visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carroll last Saturday and Sun day. John Holmes, of Hartington, Xeb., was yisitingr with Murray friends and relatives for a few days the past week. Mrs. Ray Dill and brother, George Jenkins, of Rosalie, are spending the week with their mother, Mrs. Jennie Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Holmes and daughter, of Beaver City, are here this week visiting with friends and relatives. They made the trip via the auto route. Mr. and Mrs. John Hobscheidt, sr., are preparing to move to Plattsmouth about the first of next month, where they have, bought property and will make their future home. Dr. B. F. Brendel and Ernie Harvey are up in the northern part of the state this week on a hunting trip. When they return we can look for some big1 game stories. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lloyd, who have been up near Bloomfield visiting- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith, returned home last Saturday They report a very pleasant visit. Mrs. C. X. Barrows, of Magnet, Xeb., is in Murray this week visit ing with friends and relatives at the old home, and is a guest at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bar rows. For Sale A few Duroc-Jersey males. The blood lines are, entirely changed, and buyers of last year will be able to get hogs not related to their herd from the Oldham Stock Farm. Sockless Chuck says in eloquent terms, "Curfew Shall Xot Ring To night." Passed by the Swiss Bell Ringers Board of Censorship, and ac cepted as a very enjoyable number by the amusement loving people of Mur ray and vicinity. Tom Smith, road overseer for this portion of Rock Bluffs precinct, and County Commissioner Julius Pitz, have been doing some excellent road work west and southwest of Murray during the past week. They graded and widened it and placed it in excel lent condition. Bar ney Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, who was so seriously in jured by the falling of a tree about two years ago and has been crippled to such an extent that one arm and shoulder have since been paralyzed, was taken to Omaha thi week to con sult a specialist, who is of the opin ion that the injury can now be reme died and in time the arm restored to its normal condition. Services at the Christian church next Sunday are as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 a. m., sermon topic, "Lessons From the Life of Job." The evening topic will be, "The Glory of Young Men." (The young men of the community are especially invited to attend this ser vice. The following Sunday Pastor Davis will give a sermon to the young ladies. Everybody is welcome to these services. The Union "Dry Cleaners" visited Murray Saturday evening forty or fifty -strong, a splendid program was given which showed careful training. Rev. Randall of Union was in charge of the company. D. W. Foster, Rev. W. A. Taylor, Rev. Randall and Mr. Fred Young each gave a very fine talk on Dry Cleaning Nebraska. A large and interested crowd greeted the company and appreciate their coming to Murray. The Literary Association met last Saturday afternoon and transacted a line of important business. At this meeting it was decided to employ a librarian for Saturday. The teach ers will have charge of the rooms on Wednesday. It was also decided to serve a 15c meal every Saturday after noon and evening for the next ten weeks, beginning Saturday evening, October 28th. The president, Mrs. Minford, served dainty refreshments as a treat from her ar.d her asso ciates. The association has over 100 members and the future looks very bright. 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 office, it will ap pear under this heading. We want all news items Editoh Received Injury in Montana. Walter Jenkins, who has been work ing on a ranch in Montana for some time, but returned to Murray last week for a" brief visit, was kicked in" the neck about 'two months ago, and the injury received from the blow has given him a great deal of trouble and suffering. He was taken to Omaha Tuesday and after consulting a spe cialist, he was removed to the Presby terian hospital, where an operation was performed when an ulcerated condition of the cartlages of the wind pipe was located and removed. The patient is getting along nicely and will soon recover from the injury. Were Near the Wreck. Rich Smith and Ezra Albin, resid ing near Union, who were looking after some business matters in the western part of the state for a few days last week, and were returning east with ten cars of cattle, were in the Burlington high line last week, being in the caboose of the train that struck the one ahead of them. They had been out near Grant and the cat tle in their possession on the train belonged to Cromwell & Smith, none of which were injured. None of the passengers were injured on their train but the head train was a serious wreck. ' Mr. Albin purchased a quarter section of land near Grant. Elmer On His Vacation. Elmer Hallstrom, the genial assist ant cashier of the Murray State Bank, is taking his vacation of two weeks at this time, and of course Cashier Boedeker is up to his eyes in business. Years ago one man could handle the business of this bank with ease, but no more. Growing business demands increased help, and the Murray State Bank has long outgrown the one man proposition. Mr. Hallstrom will not only be missed by Mr. Boedeker, but by his many friends in and near Mur ray, during his two weeks' absence. W. A. Scott is once more with the M. P. railway company, filling the pos ition as third trick man at this sta tion for a few weeks', taking charge of the shift from twelve o'clock until morning. He will also have time to look after his business matters. CANDIDATE FOR PRECINCT AS SESSOR. I have accepted the nomination for the office of Precinct Assessor for Rock Bluff's precinct on the repub lican ticket and hereby solicit the sup port of the voters of this precinct, pledging myself to the careful per formance of the duties of said office. D. A. Young. Mrs. Carl Lynge has been suffering for the past few days with a severe attack of appendicitis. Miss May Barker, who has been numbered with the sick for the past few days is improving. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Ben Speck, on Thursday, October 12, a bouncing baby boy. The little stranger weighs ten pounds, has regulation vocal or gans, and looks just like his dad. Is there any reason why Ben should not be happy? THE MOVIE. -AT MURRAY - "Peg 0' the Ring" the 4th episode of this great serial. "Lem's College Career" an excellen two reel Nestor comedy PULS G GflnSEMER MALL! Saturday Evening:, Show Starts at 8:30 Sharp PUBLIC SALE I will offer for sale at public auc tion at my home in Murray, Nebraska, on Saturday, October 28th, 1910, the following described property. Sale will commence at 1 o'clock p. m.: One bay mare, 12 years old. One bay horse, coming 0 years old. One bay horse, coming 5 years old. One brown gelding, coming 4 years old. One roan mare, coming 4 years old. One boy mare, coming 3 years old. One 3i Weber wagon, nearly new. One iron low-wheeled wagon. One hay rack. One Dane mower, nearly new. One hay rake, extra heavy. One Jenny Lind walking cultivator. One John Deere riding cultivator. Two iron corn plow boxes. Two sets of heavy harness. Numerous other articles will be of fered for sale not listed above. Terms of Sale From six to twelve months' time will be given on all amounts over $10, purchaser giving good bankable note bearing 8 per cent interest from date. All sums of $10 and under, cash. All property must be settled for before being removed. II. C. LONG. Wm. R. Young, Auctioneer. W. G. Boedeker, Clerk. A WEINIE ROAST. Saturday evening a number pf the young people of the Rock Creek neighborhood held a most delightfu outdoor entertainment, in the nature of a weiner roast. A most ideal pic nic spot was selected, after which a huge camp fire was built, over which the toothsome weinies were roasted and coffee was prepared. When al was in readiness the hungry picnickers fell to and devoured everything in the eating line except some weinies. There were raffled off and Vern Mitchell was the lucy purchaser. Those participating in this most en joyable outing were Misses Ruth Cline, Lillian Wheeler, Millie Good win, Rose Mae Creamer, Catherine Binter, Merle Hinton, Claire Creamer Eva Bintner, Rubie Shaw, of Fort Worth, Tex.; Messrs. Erne Hutchi son, Jim Wheeler, Noel Seney, Claude Hutchison, Bob Patterson, Joe Wheel er, Vern Hutchison, Ieo Bintner, Vern Mitchell of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs Rex Young. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ramge. HALLOWE'EN BOX SUPPER. Hallowe'en program and box sup per, Friday evening. October 27th, at the Kenosha school house. Every body invited. EDNA MORRISON, Teacher. 10-19-3twkly-2td FOR SALE. A 1-year-old male Jersey-Duroc tried hog, for $35, if taken at once G. R. Rhoden, Murray, Neb. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Duroc-Jersey boars. In quire of A. W. Smith or Phone 475-W. 10-19-2wkswkly Miss Edith Cole of Weeping Water a niece of Mr. Hiatt and Mr. and Mrs I'enry Zuckweiler of Plattsmouth brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Hi att, wvre guests of Mr. and Mrs Den alt, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D Iliatt Sunday. LOST. Saturday night, between Platts mouth and my place, over the Mynard road, a chain which drives the gen erator for Overland car. Finder wil please leave at Bauer's garage or at my place and receive reward. P. A Hild. 10-17-3td-tw OMAHA POLICE ARE AFTER STOLEN AUTOMOBILES From Wednesday's Dally. The activities among automobile thieves in Omaha in the past few weeks seems from all reports to have resulted in at least one and possibly two Plattsmouth people being stung on the purchasing of cars that were stolen. Two of the members of the Omaha police department were here today ferreting out as many of the cars as possible and seem to have lo cated two, and have several more in prospect. It seems to have been the habit of the parties in-Omaha to dis pose of their cars in nearby towns by selling them to innocent purchasers and getting away with the money. The Omaha officers will endeavor to discover just how many of the ma chines have been disposed of in this city and vicinity. For any itching of the skin, f Oi skin rashes, chap, pimples, etc., try Doan's Ointment. 50c at all drug stores 22 Base Burners ( What can yon get more enjoyment and comfort out of than a good Ease Burner or Heater on those winter days that will soon be here? We can show you a complete line of Round Oak heaters, -Monitor Base Burners and the Old Reliable Monarch Ranges, at prices that are absolutely right. While we handle other brands of stoves, we mention the above makes, as our choice of the whole bunch, and we do not be lieve you can buy better stoves no matter what price you pay. Come in and look them over, then tell us what you think. MURRAY Hardware and MURRAY, . . . . . .. .. i p xix W00: - : : -: :: '- X X: ;:Mmm ... . :-XX i f ; v.: j .;.:;;.:.::V;..:; ,-- : . ' '-Sc. i -; .::;. ..; , -v .w--- v;. .C . .. CHIEF JUSTBCE Andrew M. Rfiorrissey Candidate for Election to Succeed Himself On the Kon-Partisan Ballot Drs- SVIach & EViach, Tlia Dentists The largest and best equipped dental onices in Omaha. Specialists in charge of alfwork. Lady attendant. Moderate Prices. Porcelain fillings, just like tooth. Instruments carefully sierimeU alter using. Send for free sample of Sani-Pyor Pyorrhea Treatment. Gome in before buying your Fall goods. We announce the arrival of our complete line of Fall goods. We bought most of our goods before the advance of the high cost of cotton and woolen goods, and we are go ing to give our customers the benefit of the same. Bed Blankets from $1.30 to $5.00 Sweater Coats from $1.50 to $4.50; Sheep Lined Coats $6.00 to $7.50; Jersey Sweaters $1.50 to $2.50. Also a full line of Underwear for Men, Women and Chil dren. Also a complete line of Husking Gloves, Mitts, Husking Pegs and Wristlets. Make Our Store Your Headquarters You're Welcome Pels &' G Murray, f im NEBRASKA 2EH3 and Heaters! piemen! Co., 3rd Floor Pnxton Block, OMAHA 1 and et Nebraska. r i I ( 1 1 1 t ! i i i ( M