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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1917)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1S17. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PAGE FIVE. Murray Dep Prepared in the Interest of the People In Banking uui Ejljjlj We take pride in the way MlvV yp fill our bank is run. Our deposi- ilvv fjjjllj'" tOTS mcue the biggest men in r , Each-individual account is K given special attention. Kill II i Fly, We are ooenins new ac- . , counts daily. Come in and talk iffl" Slj over your banking with us. Our . Mi: j officers will be glad to meet 11 5 you. II I ft is the man with cash in jj bank whose voice is heard. lV Ly Checking and savings ac- V r counts. V Four per cent interest on time deposits. Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law. HURRAY STATE BANK I'sual services at the United Pres- byterian church next Sabbath. Auctioneer Rex Young attended - the William's Ilolstein sale at Om aha Tuesday. Eck Latta. of Omaha, was visiting with friends and relatives in Mur ray last Sunday. P. G. Marehland. of Brock, was in Murray Monday to buy a hog irom the Oldham stock farm. Rex Young purchased a pure bred bull from the Oldham herd this week and is making all preparations for starting an excellent herd on his farm. The ladies of the United Presby terian church held a sewing bee on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.. Spangler, in preparation for their annual bazaar. The Woman's Missionary society v.iU hold their annual thank offer ing service on the 28th, in connection with a very interesting program which will take the place of the " in! rhing sermon. Dr. Jackson departed on Tuesday morning for Superior, where the an nual meeting of the United Presby terian Synod . of Nebraska opened that evening and continued its ses sion until today. POULTRY AND EGGS WANTED! If you have no time to bring them in to us, we will call. Just use your telephone. Highest market price paid at all times. J. G. WHEELER, MURRAY - - NEBRASKA Rare Opportunity presents its self to you in the prices which we are making on the merchandise listed in this advertisement. It's not necessary to point this out to you if you are a judge of quality and know real values: Men's tan 1 1 -inch lace boot, genuine oak sole welt, wide last. Just the thing for corn husking and ' winter wear; a real bargain at $3.75 Men's Corn Husking Caps; in black, tan and blue stripe , - 15 and 25c Men's Heavy Kiki Pants, belt loops, cuff bottom . . $2.00 Men's Extra Heavy Kiki Pants, belt loops, cuff bot tom; sizes 32 to 42 $2.50 Men's Heavy Moleskin Pants, very scarce on to-day's market and worth a dollar more than our price of $3.00 Men's Heavy Corduroy Pants $3.25 and $3.50 Men's Duck Coats, blanket lined, large corduroy col lar ....$2.75 Men's Fleece Lined Socks, extra heavy, per pair. ... 15c HI ATT & TUTT, MURRAY, : : : NEBRASKA of Murray and Surrounding; Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers Ed Wilcox has been numbered among the sick for tne past weeK. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Carter Al- bin. on Thursday, October 11th, a baby girl. Mrs. Ab Murdock, residing near Nehawka, has been quite sick for the past few days. Miss Opha Baker, who is attend ing school in Lincoln, was at home over Sunday. Wm. Rice has been suffering from an attack of stomach trouble for the past few days. Mrs. Ed Romine, residing near Nehawka, has been quite sick for the past few days. Wm. Rice was looking after some matters of business in the county seat last Saturday. The Lyman II owe Travelogue at the Parmele theatre in Plattsmouth last Thursday evening was quite well attended by Munay people. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Shrader caught its linger in the wringer last Monday and got it quite badly smashed as a result. Mrs. Jake Minniear returned to her home near Plainview last Mon day. She was accompanied as far as Omaha by Mrs. Chas. Carroll and Miss Vera Hatchett. Anderson Davis, who has been very ill for tiie past few days, re mains in about the same condition, being at times in quite ' a serious state. ' The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Deitl fell down last Saturday in playing about the house, striking his jaw" with such force as to cut the end of his toneue off between his teeth. The accident was a very pain ful one, but the medical aid will re store the iniured member without serious,, injury. artment George Nickel3 was an Omaha vis itor Tuesday of' this week. Mm Arthur Crunk was shopping in Nebraska City last Monday. Minford & Creamer shipped a car of cattle to the South Omaha mar ket Tuesday evening. Nelson Berger and sister, Mrs. Clede Berger, were calling on Murray friends last Saturday evening. Mrs. Ed L.:iz came down from Plattsmouth Tuesday and spent the day with her sister, Mrs. L. D. Hiatt. Herman Gansemer and family were in Murray last Sunday, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Gansemer. , Gus Hollenburg and Ben Dill ship ped a load of hogs to the South Om aha market last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Barrows took dinner last Sunday at the home .of Mr. and Mrs: Philip Keil. Miss Laura Puis was home from Omaha over Sunday, spending the day at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown depart ed Monday for Vicksburg. where they will attend the G. A. R. reunion. J. W. Coxhas been quite ill for the past few days at the home of his son, Frank Cox, near Nehawka. John Eppings and family are mov ing this week from the Minford place northeast of Murray to the O. A. Davis farm. Ed Gansemer shipped down a load of cows from South Omaha last Sat urday morning. They were driven to hi3 farm west of Murray. Alba Young and family, from the central part of the state, were in Murray over last Sunday, visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. F. M. Young, Jr. The balance of the brick for the Puis garage have arrived, and as soon as the brick layers arrive on tho scene it will not take long to complete the work. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hild and Mr. and Mrs. George Beil departed on Monday evening for Perkins coun ty, where they have some land in terests to look after. Giandpa Hiatt received a fall from the steps at the home of his son, I... D. Hiatt, last Sunday evening that might have proven quite serious. He was somewhat bruised, but no bones were broken. Alva Long went to Omaha Mon day with his little daughter, where they will consult a specialist in re gard to her health. Dr. Brendel went up with them. Rev. D. L. Hughs will preach at the Christian church next Sunday, both morning and evening. Rev. Hughs comes to Murray with the in tention of locating here parmanent- ly in case he likes the work here and his services meet with the approval of the congregation. He has just closed a very successful year's work at Douglas, and comes to Murray most highly recommended. Mrs. E. E. Fancher, friend and former neighbor of Mrs. Kniss, from Johnstown, Nebraska, is in Murray this week visiting at the Kniss home. She is an aunt of Mrs, Will Fight and Mrs. Jenkins, and is also visiting at both- of these homes. Mrs. Fancher was an early settler of this county, residing in Eight Mile Grove precinct maq,y years ago Parr Young, Kelly Rhoden, Cam eron Cathey.and L. G. Todd return ed home last Friday evening from their northern hunting trip. They jreport a very pleasant trip and ex ceptionally good hunting. The trip was made in the car of Mr. Young. W. A. Scott has got into the musk rat business with both feet this fall aid is making some pretty good catches. Tuesday morning he found just as even dozen in his traps. Some of them were extra fine and their hides will bring a good price. Gecrge Nickels, Dr; Gilmore, W. A. Scott. D. C. Rhoden and Elmer Spain comprised a bunch of patriot ic spirited citizens of Murray that made up a lot of good smokes and sent them to the Nebraska Machine Gun company a few days ago. This will be a present greatly apreciatei by the boys, and the example of thesie gentlemen might be followed more liberally throughout the county. Claud McGee, residing near Grant, Nebraska, met with a very serious in Jury a few days ago while driving a tracYor. Some soil became clogged in ,hnsband and father, the community one of the plows and he attempted a most valued citizen and those who to KICK It loose wniie me macuiue was running, catcning ins loot in the plow and severing almost half of that member. In this crippled con dition he was then compelled to run and stop the tractor and walk some distance to hia car and drive to town for medical attention. If any of the readers of the Journal know of any nodal eveptoritem of Interest in this vicinitr. and will mail same to this office, it will ap pear under this heading, we want all newsitema Editob Misses Etta and Bertha Nickels were Omaha visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Ray were pas sengers for Omaha last Saturday. John Hobscheidt, Jr., and wife were transacting business in Omaha last Friday. Johnnie Brisben was visiting with Murray friends and relatives a few days last week. Robt. Nickels was looking after business matters in Plattsmouth on last Saturday. Mrs. O. A. Davis, Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. E. S. Tutt were guests of Mrs. Ed Leach Tuesday. James Hatchett has been remodel ing his residence, preparing for the coming of winter. Mrs. Pcttit was visiting with home folks and friends in Talmage last week, returning home Sunday. Miss Margie O'Donnell and sister, Miss Geneva, of Omaha, were guests of Mrs. Ed Leach last Sunday. O. E. McDonald and family, of Murdock, attended the funeral of Miss Annabel Moore Jast Thursday. John Hendricks and family and Fred Campbell and wife attended the pictures at the Parmele last Thurs day evening. Robert Young fell from a tree while picking apples Tuesday. JSo bones were broken, but he was pret ty severely shaken up. Dr. "Jake" Brendel butchered a fat hog last week, and pork chops will be reduced in price for the doc tor for the next few months, at least. Miss Ann Brown, who is attending school in Lincoln this winter, was visiting with home folks over Sun day, returning to her school Mon day. Mr. Scotton is enjoying a visit from , his father and mother this weets. iliey nave been spending tne summer in California, and are re turning to their home in Missouri. The Ladies Aid society will be en tertained Wednesday, October 24th by Mrs. Charles Reed, Mrs. Robert Burr and Mrs. W. B. Virgin at the home of the former. The corn huskers in this commun ity are getting busy these days. The crop is just a trifle green, and makes picking more difficult. There are a large number of husking machines being tried out in this locality this fall. J. W. Berger was gathering his potato crop the past week, and sue ceeded in landing about seventy-five bushels, also three wagon loads of pumpkins. You see where the Ho tel Berger boarders- will live htgh this winter, with plenty of "spuds" and good old home-made pumpkin pie. If George Nickels and Albert Young are still Hotel Berger board ers, they will widen out before the arrival of spring, sure. Tlicmas Kivett Dies Suddenly Thomas Kivett, who resided near Nehawka for several years, died at the Methodist hospital in Omaha on last Saturday, following an opera tion for appendicitis. The funeral services were held at Nehawka on Monday. Thomas Kivett was born in South Carolina, but came to Cass county several years ago, where he was married to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mark, where he has constantly lived up to the time of his death. The deceased was an ex ceptionally fine young man, and one most highly respected by all who knew him, and the bereaved rela tives have the deepest sympathy of the entire community. On Sunday, October 7th, in com pany with Frank Vallery, Mr. Kivett made a trip to Perkins county, they going out to look after some land interests, and while at Imperial he was taken very ill. Mr. Vallery rushed tp Omaha with the suffering man as rapidly as possible, being compelled to stop the train while en route to consult a physician to re lieve Mr. Kivett's pain. He was taken to the hospital where the operation followed just as quickly as possible, on Thursday, and Mr. Vallery re mained with him up to the hour of death on Saturday, having notified his wife and relatives of the serious ness of his illness, and they also vis ited at his bedside before death came to claim him. In the death of Thomas Kivett, flip familv Insps a kind and lnvine knew him & ffiend to al, Death of Miss Aniiabclle Moore Aunabelle Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moore, was born on August 13th, 1883, near Murray, where she grew to womanhood and passed away October 10th, IS 17. The deceased was a member of the Chris tian church, having united with that faith at the Murray church in Jan uary, 1907. The funeral services were conducted from that church on Thursday, October 11th, at 2 o'clock p. m., by Rev. W. A. Taylor, of Union and the remains were laid to rest in the Horning cemetery. She leaves to mourn her loss, the bereaved parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moore and five sisters, Mrs. Wal ler liessenflow, Mrs. Arthur Hansen, Misses Margaret, Vera and Frances Moore. The pallbearers, selected from her schoolmates, were Frank Lillie, Gus 'Split t, Charley Read, Homer Shra der, George Nickels and Warren Wi ley. The honorary pallbearers were Viola Wiley, Addie Parks, Etta Nick els, Georgie Creamer, Bertha Shra der and Bertie Sans. The funeral was one of the larg est held in Murray for some time, many of the sympathizing friends following the remains to their last resting place in the Horning ceme tery. The bereaved parents and lov ing sisters have the deepest sym pathy of the entire community in this, one of the darkest hours of the human life. Card of Thanks We desire to take this method of expressing our most sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us in the death of our beloved daughter and sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moore; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hessenflow; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen, Margaret, Vera and Frances Moore. LOCAL NEWS Frorri Monday's raily. Thomas Smith of Rock Bluffs, who went to Omaha last Saturday for a visit of over Sunday returned this morning in order to be ready to begin shucking corn as soon as it will do. M. Kaffenberger and wife motor ed to this city Saturday afternoon to attend to some business matters, and visit friends for a short time. Mr. Kaffenberger called at this of fice and had his subscription extend ed for another year. Charles McReynolds of south of Murray was visiting here today, coming up with Joseph DellesDenier of his neighborhood, who had some business to transact at the court house. Frank Kalasek, who is engaged with the Monarch Engineering Com pany, in the construction of a l?rire bridge near Yankton, South Dakot.i who has been visiting in the city for the past few days departed fi;r h'.s work in the north this morning. Harry E. White, who is a fireman cn the Burlington from Sioux City to O'Neill, nvho has been visiting here for some time, departed with his wife, who has also been visiting here and at Alliance, for their home in Sioux City this afternoon.. Con Crebe and wife of Omaha, were visitors in the city over Sun day with both their folks, and stay ed over today and were looking af ter some business for the day here, returning to their home in Omaha this evening. Well, its time for another trip to Chase county, and Kosey is going again next Sunday evening. Are you ready for the trip now? You surely have been thinking of this trip long enough to have made up your mind to go. See Rosencrans now for reservations for Sunday eve ning. GO HAVE A LOOK! Vallery and ' Cromwell leave Plattsmouth every Saturday night at 7:45 for Keith, Perkins and Chase counties. They have the good level black soil that is raising all kinds of small grain, corn and alfalfa. Nobody has any lower prices and better soils. Ask those who have been out. 17-swtf FOE SALE. Baled straw at JG.O. Wetenkamp, Mynard, Neb. Grant Call. Plattsmouth Garage for serv ice. Tel. 394, also livery. J. E Mason, Prop. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy . the Most Reliable. After many years' experience in the use of it and other cough medi cines, there are many who prefer Chamberlain's to any other. Mrs. A. C. Kirstein, Greunville, Ills., writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Reme dy has been used in uiy mother's home aud mine for years, and we always found it a quick cure ,for colds and, bronchia. II roubles. V,e find it to be the most reliable cough, medicine we have used." Why Do You Strive for Quality Products? Why Not Raise Ordinary Livestock, Ordinary Grain or Ordinary fruit? It costs extra money to start and maintain a herd of blooded cattle, hogs or sheep. v - --- It takes extra time and care to select quality seed corn as a basis for a quality crop. It takes extra money, time and care to start and keep up a quality fruit orchard. You could do away with this extra expense by being satis fied with just ordinary products. Why do you seek quality? Here is the reason: You pin your faith to quality because you know that the extra expense entailed by the effort "for quality is more than offset by the extra profits that qual ity products return. Quality is profitable fn what you raise to sell. It is just as. profitable in what you buy to use. We have at your service a stock of highest quality farm implements. There is nothing of the ordinary in these implements. Their quality has Murray Hardware MURRAY, PLATTSMOUTH AND OMAHA. From Monday'. Daily. James Foreman and Attorney Dale Boyles, both from Alvo, were in the city this morning, having come over with Mr. Boyles car, while here they were looking after some business at the court house, and Just before noon departed for Omaha, taking with them C. H. Taylor, who was down from that city looking after some business here. Mr. Foreman and Mr. Boyles will go from Omaha to their home in Alvo. ANNUAL EUMMAGE SALE. The Ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold their annual rum mage sale, October 24, 25, and 26. Anyone having old clothing, old hats or old shoes to contribute, will please call phones. 402, 535, or 384, when the goods will be called for. The place of the sale will be an nounced later. 10-17-ltwklylwkd Bring your welding to us. Platts mouth Garage. Tel. 394. 17. R. YOUNG AUCTIONEER Always Ready for Sale Dates far or near. RATES REASONABLE SATISFACTION OR NO PAY! REVERSE ALL CALLS Telephone 1511 Murray Exchange Brighten Your with one of Our Quick Generator Gas bline Lamps it makes DARK as brigh as sunshine. Just Received! A new stock of FINCK'S Detroit Spc cial Overalls and Jackets. Raincoats and Sweaters! Season is now on. Look Our Stock over while it is complete. Puis .& Gansemer, Murray, Drs. LTach Cl r.lach, Tha Dentists Th largMt mnd brt equipped charge of all work. Lady attendant. just like tooth. Instrument! etreruiiy , Send for mi sample el SantPyor 7 A mod . . , . .. anasineuc osea. a cure guaranteed in evrxy case accepted for treatment, and no nsoaey to be paid until cored. Write for book on Rectal Diseases, with aaoea ecu ie3ujEoaii3 or more taa xuao prominent DR. E. R. TARRY 240 Dee been recognized for years through out the world. If you . were fully Satisfied with raising ordinary products, we might deal in ordinarly implements. Quality in what we had to sell would not attract you. But knowing that you appreciate the worth of quality, we are here to serve you with quality goods. You will find the quality of our stock and the quality of our service, both profitable to you. And remember you can see before you buy. and Implement Go., NEBRASKA MUNSLNG UNDERWEAR. We have some Ladies', Gents' and "Children's Munsing Underwear; some wool bats for comforters; 20 cases of canned corn; several grades of coffee. Also a good line of sweaters. ED P. LUTZ, The Old Stand. TOR SALE A thoroughbred Poland-China male hog. Immuned. For particulars, phone No. 4014. ol7-5tw SOUTH EASTERN NEBRASKA. We have some cnoice 80, 120, 160, 240, and 320 tracts or land near Sterling, Adams, Tecumseh, Elk Creek, Cook, Burr, Douglass,. Ves-ta, Crab Orchard, Filley and Lewiston, Nebraska. Prices very reasonable and terms good. Call or write. MOCKENHAUPT & CURTAIN, Sterling, Nebrasak. Obey the Law. Order your Osgood Lens. Plattsmouth Garage. All sizes. n..i..i..i..i:i"M"i"i"i"'i"i"i" W. A. ROBERTSON, Lawyer. t East of Riley HoteL Coates' Block, Second Floor 448.I.I..I..I..I..II"I-I"I"I"I"I"4"I Journal Want-Ads Pay! Home Nebrukft. dental offio In Omaha. Specialists tm. I Moderate Prices. Porcelain AHteo 1 siecuuea aiier unag. Pyorrhea Treatment. . I 3rd Floor Paxton Olocfc, OMAHA - Fistula Pay Vhcn Cured system of treatment thc cores PQes, Fistula and etoer icecta i Diseases in a snort time, wit a out a sever sur gical operation. No Chloroform. Ether or other CM era 1 people who nave been permanently cured. Culldlne OMAHA, NEBRASKA