Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1917)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1917. PLATTSM 0 UTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. PAGE FIVE. 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 tbe Journal know of any social event or item of interest in tl lis vicinity, end will mail saaie to this office, it will ap pear under this heading'. YV'e want all newsiteoa9 Epitoh I II. II Hill I ' - .1. 1 N'1 1 'kgaJ Z mmm n II Si nserve piiii Your Cash Cash in bank means a lot to you. It prepares you for any emergency. If there's a slump after the war, ready cash will tide you over. If there is a business ex pension, a goodly bank account will find you ready for it. See us today about that ac count cf yours. We do all kinds of banking. s W. H. Puis was an Omaha visitor Wednesday of this week. Homer Shrader was looking after business in Plattsmouth Monday. Wm. Puis and wife spent Sunday Services at Lewiston next Sunday morning. Get ready for the big Thanksgiv ing dinner at Lewiston. Mrs. Bove Ascli was transacting Four per cent interest on time deposits. Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law. MURRAY STATE EAK For Sale: Stveu head of Duroc boars. Oldham Stock Farm. .Mr. and Mrs. Dick "Pitman were Plattsmouth visitors Tuesday. One Duroc-Jersey hog for sale. En quire of Will Oliver, Murray, Neb. 10-25-2twkly. H. C. Long drove to Plattsmouth Tuesday afternoon to attend to some bM?inccs matters. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oliver motored to Plattsmou'h Saturday afternoon for a short visit with' relatives. Xew corn cribs are looming up in this locality to beat the band, in or der to hold the big crop that is now ing gathered. Mrs. Ed Lutz, of Plattsmouth and Mio. Miller, of Peoria,'Illinois, came down from Plattsmouth Tuesday for a day's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hiatt. Den Dill went up to Lyons the lat ter part of last week for a vsiit with hi ; mother, and frcm there to Rosa lie where lie will make a visit with his son, Ray, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marier and Mrs. Prank Marier. Jr., drove down to Camp Funston last week to visit a couple cf days with Frank Marier, who is in Uncle Sam's big army. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred business in Plattsmouth Monday. Hild. " I Mrs. Philiii Kell was lookinir nf- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gapen were ter business in Plattsmouth Mon- Omaha visitors Tuesday of this week. da POULTRY AND EGGS M E? B filf you have no time to bring them in to us, we will call. Just use your telephone. Highest market price paid tX all times. J. 0. WHEELER, MURRAY - - NEBRASKA Frank Moore has been numbered with the sick for the past few days. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Carter Al- hin. on Thursday. October 11th. a baby girl. Otto Puis and family spent last Sunday in Murray at the home of W H. Puis and family. W. D. Kellison fell this week. wrenching and injuring his knee quite severely, and has since been confined, to his home. Anderson Davis, who has been so poorly for the past few weeks, re mains in about the same condition this weeks. At times he is very low. Harry Barrows and a party of friends from Omaha are expected to arrive in Murray this week for a few days' hunting and camping on the river. Rev. E. L. Hughes delivered two very interesting sermons at the Christian church last Sunday, and will fill the same pulpit next Sab bath, both morning and evening. Will Homan has moved into Mur ray and will make his home for the winter in the Holmes building on the upper end of Main street. He will husk corn for G. M. Minford. Mrs. James Sans and sons, Charles and John, and daughter. Miss Beu lah, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Boedeker and Charles Boedeker took Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Barrows, in Murray. Frank Mrasek returned home on last Saturday evening from Kansas, where he made a trip in his Ford car looking after some matters of business. He reports crops especial ly the corn, turning out very poorly from a few miles southof Linooln clear through to his destination ' in the Sunflower state. Are among the number who are praising the quality of "Big Kurnel" That's the coffee which usually sells- for 35c and on which we are making an extraordinary low price of 25c or 2 pounds for 45c. We don't care where you've bought coffee or what you paid, you can't beat "Big Kurnel." We guarantee it and refund your money if you don't say it is the best for the price you ever seen. Hiatt & MURRAY, : : Tutt, NEBRASKA on business. Frank Vallery was looking after some matters of business in Omaha last Saturday. Martin Bartlett and' wife spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown. Frank Moore was looking after some matters of business in the county seat last Saturday. Miss Metz, of Talmage, is in Mur ray this week visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Pettit. Mrs. Lee Farris entertained the members of the M. E. Aid society of Union at dinner last Thursday. Lee Brown bought a car load of stock hogs in Kansas City last week, which he has placed on his farm for feeding. Mrs. Ab Murdock, who has been quite sick at her home near Nehaw ka for the past few weeks, is some better at this time. On Tuesday evening, October CO, the regular meeting of the Library association will be held. Be sure and attend as the business of the coming year will be discussed. Mrs. Llgyd Gapen, president. Mrs. Jackson expects to go today to North Bend to attend the annual convention of the Women's Missio nary societies of the Omaha Presby tery of the United Presbyterian church, which will hold its sessions in that city today and tomorrow. Mrs. Rev. William Murchie came over from Red Oak, Iowa, Saturday morning with her baby daughter for a short visit with her parents, Dr and Mrs. Jackson at the United Pres byterian parsonage, returning home Wednesday afternoon. The workmen are again on the job in full force at the Puis garage The Bauer heating men came down this week, and the boiler for the heating plant is being set. Herman Tiekeetter, the boss carpenter, is al so on the-job, and the work will be rushed to completion. Tbe next number of the Lecture course will be given on November 23rd, which will be the Cross Con cert company, an announcement of which will be found in another col umn of this issue of the Journal. This number is most highly recommended and should be well attended. Just a few days left to buy Lib erty Bonds. Remember you can get them at the Murray State Bank, and that $9,000.00 is the quota for the two Rock Bluffs precincts. The cam paign ends Saturday evening, Oct 27th. Buy today, do not wait unti! tomorrow, for you may be too late The $1.00 dues for the library for the coming year is now due. All of those who can will please hand the. money to the librarian. The book committee met last Friday and or dered a number of the latest fiction as well as refined reading for the schools, together with some good, standard works. Rev. W. M. Jackson drove up on Monday, from Topeka, Kansas, to see his parents, at the United Presbyter ian parsonage, and also his sister, Mrs. Murchie, who was visiting at their borne. Wednesday morning he! started back to his home. The drive on Monday against the strong wind from the north was very unpleasant and difficult. ' Next Sabbath the annual thank offering service of the Woman's Mis sionary society will take the place of the morning service at the United Presbyterian church. There will be a good program and a cordial invi tation is extended to all who can at tend. The pastor will preach at 7:30. His sermon will present some phases of the great Protestant re formation, the four hundredth anni versary of which is being observed this year. Albert Philpot and Sumner JJall came near meeting with a very ser ious auto accident -tight miles west of Lincoln last Saturday. They were returning home from Perkins coun ty in Albert's Ford car, and in turn ing out of tho roadway to permit a large car to pass, they ran into a ditch and turned the car over, it be ing quite badly damaged. Albert re ceived quite an ugly flesh wound in the arm and Sumuer a sprained an kle. Mr. Hall lives 'at Elmwood; R. R. Nickels and daughter. Miss Bertha, were Plattsmouth visitors on Monday. Walter Sans and wife were try ng out the new Buick roadster to Plattsmouth Monday afternoon. Mrs. Cameron and daughter, of Lincoln, have been the guests of Mrs. George Wagner and family for the past week. Chas. Dill, of Ganby, Nebraska, ar rived in Murray last Saturday for a few days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dill. Mr. and Mrs. John Hobscheidt, Sr., of Plattsmouth, who have ben at the home of their son, John and family. returned to their home this week. Mrs. Hobscheidt has been sick and confined to her bed for some time. Mrs. George Park and mother. Mrs. Mary Wiley, will entertain the K. N. K. Thursday afternoon, No vember 1st. All members are re quested to be present at this meet ing, as the final arrangements will be made for the annual Thanksgiving dinner. II. C. Long returned home Moa day from Furnace county, where he has been for the past few weeks put ting in wheat. He planted over 300 acres on his farm n that eounty Mr. Long drove his team back. George Parks is assisting in the carpenter work on the Ona Lawton residence in Murray. Arm Broken in Three Places Robert Young, who fell from au apple tree last week and was report a ed as slight injured, was taken to Omaha la'st Friday morning and placed under an X-ray examination, which disclosed the fact that his limb was broken in three places. Owing to his advanced age it will require several months for the injured mem ber to heal. The surgeons are of the opinion that he will be compelled to remain in the hospital until the middle of January. It will be re membered that Mr. Young spent a number of months in the hospital for an injured limb some time ago, and these injuries are on the same limb. The many fr'ends of Mr. Young sym pathize deeply with him in his mis fortune and trust that his stay in the hospital will restore the injured member to its fornrtr condition. He is in the St. Joseph hospital. VARALLO-GROSS ORCHESTRA COMPANY. L Will Appear Here Soon in a Musical Program. John B. Varallo, manager' of tho Varnllo-Gross Orchestra Compnnyi thoujrh not old in years, has done little else but entertain the public musically. He was first introduced in the lyceunj by that shrewd judge of talent an men, Giffen. and for year? John B. find his brother. Michnel, with two oth ers, made up Giffen Troubadours. ; After leaving the Troubadours and for about five years, the Varallo broth ers and Miss Gross, the cellist, did vaudeville work, giving wholly musicaj programs. As their work was legitir mate and high class. It was only a short step back Into the lyceum work: Besides the two men, John B. and Mi chael Varallo, there are two ladle in the company. Miss Goldie Gross, relHst, and Miss Claire Qoutanr, reader. The combination of violin, cello, harp and piano Is certainly a most excel lent one and the iopularity of thi.4 company cannot be overstated. In ad dition to the variety possible in the in. struments, Mis Claire Coutant will present costumed readings. Food Conservation Meeting. L. F. Langhorst, chairman of the Food Conservation committee, in company with Charley Bailey, both of Elmwood, were in Murray Mon day and held a very enthusiastic meeting along this line at the high Echool building during the ..after noon. There was a pretty good at tendance, including teachers from' a good many of the surrounding school districts, and as a result of this meet ing an active campaign is expected to be launched in this community. Mr. Langhorst delivered a very inter estiug address. Household Goods for Sale One Majestic steel range, 2 bed- Bteads, 2 mattresses, 2 springs, 1 stand table, 1 commode, 1 Edison Home phonograph, 6 dining chairs, 4 rockers, 1 dress form, 25 yards of carpet, 1 guitar, linoleum 12x1625 gallon copper kettle, a number of stone jars. GEORGIE CREAMER. Prompt Action Averts Trouble. A constipated condition not only poisons the blood stream, but quick ly affects the liver and other organs, causing biliousness, sick headache, sour fctomach, bloatiug, etc. Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild in action, yet cleanses thoroughly, with no nausea nor cositve after effects. Keep bowels regular, stomach sweet, liver active. Sold Everywhere. Call Plattsmouth Garage for serv ice. TeL 394, also livery? J. E Mason, Prop. s - CHICHESTER S PILLS Xi9 l A !. yowr OmcpUt for fii-fch'Cl Mtd .-.-.4 Unlit n.rt-.i,cjr Tr e-.il 5!u9 Kii.boQ. v J ytjii kn.fApiilitif aiet, Ali ' krllablc -r SOLD BY CRtGGSla EftiffttHERS -.v mT-.?t Sv..JjF . 1 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. It takes extra time and care to select quality seed com 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? pm 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 In 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 GOLDIE GROSS. Vara! to-Gross Orchestra Co. Miss Gross is a little body of just twenty summers, just as sweet as she Is talented. At the age of ten she was regarded as a child prodigy on the piano and cello in the city of New York. She received many fine articles of praise, from such journals as "The Musical Courier" and other high-class musical publications. Several promi nent musicians of New York City pre dicted great things for Miss Gross. That she has fulfilled these predictions we leave you to Judge. RUSS DISABLE MANY GER MAN SKIPS IN NAVAL BATTLE Petrograd. Oct. 22. Two German ireadnaughts, one cruiser, twelve torpedo boats and one transport were put out of action by the Russians in the fighting around the islands in the Gulf of Riga last week, but their ultimate fate is unknown, 'says an official statement issued to night by the Russian admiralty. It has been established that at least six German torpedo boats were sunk in the fighting. The Russians lost the battleship Slava and a large tor pedo boat. BID NOT HAVE TAIL LIGHTS. From Wednesday's Daily. x In line with the instruction re ceived from the police committee, the police force are endeavoring to see that the laws are strictly enforced regarding the running of cars with out tail lights, and some speeding and other infractions of the law The ones caught last night for hav ing no tail lights were: W. H Rankin of Omaha, John Blatzer Joseph McMaken, jr., and Menry M Stevenson all of Plattsmouth. WILL MAKE HOME IN COLORADO. 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. Murray Hardware and Implement Co., MURRAY, NEBRASKA SUTLEYS WILL SPEND - WINTER III THE SOUTH RusFell aged nineteen, married and divorced and Miss E!ith Rincke, aged sixteen, applied for and were granted a license to wed, when the permission acconmanied they being T i -1 - I - - I lustre iinit thPTll flTVl thPV all de- sho will KT-.Pn1 tha winter romatninir parted' happy. until some time about the .first . of .' ' April. Mr. Sutley-will Join his wife WILL GO TU KUCliibiim, Mia a. there in a short time and will spend the winter there ' as well. WAS KILLED IN DEMING. From Wednesday's Daily. Word was received yesterday at Elmwood, coming to George Frisbie telling of the accidental killing of his brother, Guy Frisbie, who was a member of the "Dandy Sixth" and going from Elmwood. Just how the accident occurred was not stated. but that he had been found dead, and that the remains were to be sent home and would arrive in a few days. Mr. Frisbie was one of the finest young men in the neigh borhood of Elmwood, and the death of Mr. Guy Frisbie is a shock to the whole neighborhood. MARRIED BY THE JUDGE TODAY. From Wednesday's Daily. From Weeping Water came q car load of people to Plattsmouth this morning with the intention of at tending a wedding, and were not disappointed, for while Judge A. J. Beeson was somewhat busy, he could devote a little time to contributing to the happiness of others. Frank From Monday's Daily. C. H. Fuller departed last evening for Rochester, Minnesota, where he will receive treatment for his heatlh. His health has not been as good as has been his want, for the past year cr more and he goes for the pur pose ef having the expert opinion of the specialists at that institution re garding it and to receive treatment as well. He had intended- to have gone some time since, but had the misfortune to step on a board with a nail therein, piercing his foot, making him lame for a week, pre- f venting him getting down town. Journal Want-Ads Pay! 17. R. VQyfJG AUCTIONEER Always Ready for Sale Dates far or near. RATES SEASONABLE SATISFACTION OR NO PAY! REVERSE ALL CALLS Telephone 1511 Murray Exchange FroTi Wednesday's Daili. Mr. and. Mrs. ,E. R. Worl and children were passengers to Omaha this morning, where they are look ing after r.ome shopping for the day. Mr. V.'oil who has lived for forty years near Rock Bluffs, has but re cently pucrhased a farm near Hax ton, Colorado, and will move to that place some time during the winter in order to be able to begin farm ing there in the ' spring. During the time he has lived In this county he has proven an excellent citizen. n dial VIZ Bed Blankets, Sheep Lined Coats, Mackinaws, Sweater Coats. Take advantage of our early buying as we have the right goods at the right prices. RERflEIBillSER our stock of Overshoes and Rubbers are complete in styles and sizes! Puis & Gansemer, Murray, Nebraska Drs. Maori G. Llach, Tha Dentists Th lrgt and bet equipped dentil offices in Omihv SpolftJiati tn eh&rgtof Uworlc Lady attendant. Moderate' Price. Porcelain fllliaga, Juit like tooth. Instrument carefully teriiued alter using. Send for mi sample of Sani-Pyor Pyorrhea Treatment. sMMSMSM3rd Floor Pfixton Block, OMAHA Call Plattsmouth Garage for serV' ice. Tel. 394, also livery. J. E Mason, Prop. Fistula-Pay When Cured A mild system of treatment tbat cores Piles. Fistula and other Recta I Diseases in a short time, without a severe sur iua! operation. Ho Chloroform. Ether or other general - anasuieuc usea. a care guaranteed id every case accepted for treatment, and no money to be paid cntilcure Writefor book on Recta I Diseases, with names and testimonials of more tbda 1000 prominent people who have been permanently cured. DR. C R. TARRY 240 Dee Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA
