THUESDAY, NOVEMEER 8, 1917.
PAGE SEL
PLATTSMOUTH EVENING 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 ricinlty. and will mail
same to this office, it will ap
pear under this beading. We
want all news items Editor
There will be services at Lewiston,
RECEIVING I I r ..OLw , 1 PAVINflf
1
Conserve
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
pansion, a goodly bank account
will find you ready for it.
See us today about that crc
count of yours. We do all
kinds of banking.
LIUU
Four per cent interest on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law.
MURRAY STATE BANK
Mrs. Royal was visiting with Mur
ray friends last Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Carroll was a Platts
niouth visiter Monday of this week.
Personal taxes are due November
1st. You can pay (hem at the
Murray State Bank.
Attend the Red Cross meeting and
help fill the required orders. Send
a Christmas present to the soldier
boys.
W. II. Puis and family attended
church in Plattsraouth last Sunday
and spent the day at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Seivers.
I... D. Nutzman and family, from
near Avoca, were looking over the
Oldham herd of hogs Tuesday. Mr.
Oldham is a breeder of the Duroc
Jersey hogs.
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Brown re
turned from their trip to the South
last Saturday afternoon. The gath
ering of old time soldiers at Vicks
burg was a meeting of a great deal
of pleasure to them all. Mr. and
Mrs. Brown report a very pleasant
journey, and a very enjoyable time
on the entire trip. They were met
in Plattsmouth Saturday afternoon
by Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and
taken home in the auto.
POULTRY AND EGGS
WAITED!
filf you have no time to bring them
in to us, we will call. Just use your
telephone. Highest market price paid
at an times.
J. G. WHEELER,
MURRAY - - NEBRASKA
Lewiston for Thanksgiving.
Wm. Rummel, from near Mynard,
was a Murray visitor last Sunday.
For Sale: Dressed geese and ducks.
Inquire of Oldham Stock Farm.
Mrs. A. Dove Asch drove to Platts
mouth Wednesday morning for a
short visit with friends.
Mrs. Oldham and daughters, Mis
ses Pauline and Fay, and Fred Con
don, were Omaha visitors last Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Puis attended
church in Plattsmouth last Sunday
and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Engelkemeier.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Puis went to
Plattsmouth Sunday to attend church
and spent the day at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Hild.
Mrs. . M. Minford, son Will and
daughter, Miss Ogla, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Murray friends, re
teurning to Lincoln Sunday evening.
Wm. Puis, Sr. was out trying his
hand at the old time game of corn
husking a couple of days last week.
He still enjoys a few days at the
old home on the farm now and then,
but the corn husking job was too
tough for him this fall. v
The concert company, the second
number of the winter Lyceum course,
was a great success. The door re
ceipts amounted to over 520 in ad
dition to the season tickets. The
company was very fine and their con
cert was well received by the large
audience.
!-:-!-! .J-f-S-I-!- :--Z-I"I2- 'I-I-I"!'
4- HOGS ON THE SHARE We
J- will put out a few pure bred
Duroc-Jcrsey sows on shares.
v Oldham Stock Farm, Murray.
Wool and Cotton Batts!
We consider your money placed in these two es
sential pieces of merchandise at this time, is well in
vested. Owing to government demand for blankets,
etc., wholesalers are unable to deliver only a portion
of merchants' orders. This is not idle talk, but abso
lute facts. If you need cotton or wool batts its up to
you to go over these prices:
3 lb. Cotton Batts, full comfort size, sewed and ready for the cover, $1.25
Wool Batts, 72x84-in all wool, and worth more wholesale than our .
)rice of . 2.50
Genuine Australian Wool Batt, 72x84-in., clean pure wool and a
big1 value at 2.90
Eagle, single cotton batt, thoroughly milled, cleaned and bleach
ed the best money can buy. Kadi 35
White Cloud, single cotton batt of very fine quality, nicely clean
ed and good size. Each. .. 20
Fluffy, single cotton batt, good grade and worth more than we are
asking. Each .15
. Hiatt &
MURRAY, : :
Tutt,
Wm. Puis, Sr., was visiting with
Plattsmouth friends last Saturday.
A. L. Baker and Jeff Chambers
were visiting with Lincoln friends
last Sunday.
Bert Lloyd has been adding a new
coat of paint to his house and barn
this week.
Ben Noell, A. L. Baker and Jeff
Chambers attended the Uncle Tom
movies in Plattsmouth Monday ev
ening. The plasterers are now at work on
the new Puis garage. Mr. Puis hopes
to get into the new room in the very
near future.
Julius Engelkemeier made a trip
to Plattsmouth last Saturday, where
he spent a few hours with county
seat friends.
Remember your personal taxes are
due November 1st. Also remember
that you can pay them at the
Murray State' Bank.
W. G. Boedeker and family drove
to Omaha Tuesday afternoon, where
they combined business with pleas
ure for a fer hours.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jess Brown,
a baby boy, on Sunday, November
4th. Both the mother and little one
are getting along nicely.
Tom Smith went to Plattsmouth
Tuesday Avhere he had some busi
ness with the county commissioners,
who were In session that day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown went to
Omaha Sunday, where they visited
during the day with Mrs. Chas. Dill
at the Presbyterian hospital. Mrs.
Brown is a sister of; Mrs. Dill.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Puis went to
Plattsmouth last Sunday, where
they attended church and spent the
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Wulf.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Philpot passed
through Murray last Tuesday morn
ing enroute to Omaha, where they
were looking after the stock market,
in which Mr. Philpot is always in
terested. James Hill suffered a very pain
ful accident last, Saturday by run
ning an old rusty nail into his knee
cap. While the injury was pretty
painful, the results will be fn no way
serious.
The teachers of the various rooms
of the Murray schools dismissed the
pupils Wednesday, thereby being en
abled to attend the sessions of the
State Teachers association, being
held in Omaha Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week.
Anderson Lloyd jumped upon a
calf yoke Sunday morning- and a
sharp point of the yoke penetrated
through his shoe and into the sole
of his foot, resulting in a very pain
ful, but not serious injury. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lloyd.
George Young, of Alva, Oklahoma,
was in and near Murray for a coup
le of days this week visiting with
old friends and relatives. George says
he likes Oklahoma, but enjoys a vis
it at the old Cass county home oc-
cassionally.
Bert Lloyd drove to Omaha Tues
day and returned home with his
mother, Mrs. Cassie Lloyd, who has
been in the hospital for the past sev
eral weeks. She was feeling quite
well, but worn out from the auto
journey home. .
Henry Heebner and J. W. Berger
drove to Lincoln last Sunday, where
they spent the day at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Steiner, Mr. Ber
ger's daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James
Brown and, family, and Mr. and Mrs
Henry Ost from near Springfield,
were also there, making the day
very pleasant one for all of them.
Jennie Shrader and sister, Mrs.
Chas. Wolfe departed Tuesday for
West Graham, Va., Where they were
called by the illness of their father,
Uncle George 'Shrader, who went to
Vicksburg, Miss., a few weeks ago to
attend the meeting of old soldiers
and from there went to his old home
near West Graham, Va., where he
was taken and .- It was thought
best for, him not to attempt the trip
home alone.
Fifty years is a long time, but
last Sunday, marked the fiftieth wed
ding anniversary of our most high
ly esteemed old friends, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Walker., The major portion 'of
this half century has been spent in
Cass county, and mighty close to
where the present Walker home
stead now stands. There was no
public celebration or gathering of
friends in honor of the occasion and
this excellent old couple Just' simp
ly enjoyed the happy, event as they
have their many years of happy wed
ded life. The Journal Joins ' with
their many friends both far , and
near sln trusting that they may live
to enjoy many more anniversaries of
their wedded life. -; : -
Become a member of the library.
Wm. Nickels was a business visi
tor in Plattsmouth Tuesday.
Miss Ella Lohnes has been quite
sick for the past few days.
Robt. Nickels and wife were trans
acting business In Plattsmouth last
Friday.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Pace is listed among the sick
this week.
Mrs. Lem Thacker, residing near
Union, has been quite sick for the
past few days.
Anderson Davis, who has been ill
for the past few weeks, is some bet
ter at this time.
Mrs. F. M. Young has been suffer
ing from an attack of erysipelas for
the past few days.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Hopkins has been quite
ill for the past few days.
Young & Scotton are erecting a
fine new poultry bungalow on the
Wm. Nickels farm this week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Romine
a baby son, on November 4th. Moth
er and little one doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Brendel and
Mrs. J.. F. Brendel and little son
were Plattsmouth visitors Wednes
day afternoon.
; Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Da
vis, on Wednesday, November 3rd,
a baby boy. Mother and little one
are doing nicely.
The corn pickers in this locality
are ceasing operations for a few days
owing to the grain being too green
for storage at this time.
Mrs. Ab Murdock, who has been
very ill at her home near Murdock
for the past few weeks, Is reported
some better at this time.
Mrs. Frank Moore will entertain
the Ladies Aid society at her home
on Wednesday, November 14th. All
members are requested to be present.
"Billy" Betts, residing down near
Avoca, is driving one of those fine
new Hudson Super-Six seven passen
ger cars, that he purchased a few
days ago from the L. II. Puis Mur
ray agency. ;
The little baby of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Ramge had its hand caught in
washing machine Monday of this
week and several of the fingers were
quite badly lacerated. The little one
is only about eighteen months old.
Louie Rheinacle took his stepson,
Willie Lintner, to Omaha last week,
where he was placed In the Presby
terian hospital and operated upon
for appendicitis. The young man is
getting along very nicely and will
soon be able to return home entire-
y recovered.
Rex Young, the auctioneer, depart
ed Tuesday of this week for Grant,
Nebraska, where he had charge of
a large cattle and farm sale to be
held near that town this week. 'He
was accompanied by his brother.
Albert, who was making the trip
for pleasure.
The ladies of the Missionary so
ciety had charge of the service at
the United Presbyterian church on
Sunday, October 2th, ana had a
very interesting thank offering pro
gram. The thank offering amount
ed to something over $60.00 and it
is expected that several who were
hot present that morning will add
to this. The Missionary society will
meet with Mrs. C. A. Davis Friday
afternoon. The pastor will preach
both morning and evening next Sab
bath, and the Sabbath school will
meet at 10:00 a. m.
Y. M. C. A. MURRAY MEET
ING MONDAY NIGHT
The meeting for the organization
of the workiny forces of the two.
-
Rock Bluffs, will be held at the
Town Hall, at Murray Monday even
ing, at which time there will be
speakers from this city and- in addi
tion there will be singers, with
special music, to enliven the occa
sion. Glen Boedaker is chairman of
the west .Rock Bluffs, and has ar
ranged for this meeting. C. A.
'Rawls and E. H. Wescott with a cor
terie of singers will be there and a
good enthusiastic time is assured.
Of this meeting we are looking for
good results, and .we are in all the
meetings, and all over the countythe
workers are taking home of the
matter with a determination to win,
and Win with a rush. You who are
enthusiastic come out to this
meeting and see what a wonderful
igood meeting they can have there.
' ' For Sale
A fine Collie puppy, has worked
some on stock, and shows up fine.
$25, and cheap at that. Dr. Hall,
Murray,-Neb.- -
Sunday morning.
Will Wiles was dofng the 'wood
sawing act Tuesday of this week. '
Mrs. Baughman, who has been vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Pace, return
ed to her home in Plattsmouth Tues
day. v
A. F. Nickels and daughter, Alice,
and Robt. Nickels and wife drove to
Nebraska City last Saturday, where,
they had business matters to look af-
ter.
Mrs. George Parks and her moth-
er, Mrs. Wiley, pleasantly entertain-!
ed the Ladies Aid society at their'
home east of Murray last Thursday
afternoon. The K. N. K. held a busi
ness meeting at which the final ar
rangements were completed for their
annual Thanksgiving dinner to be
held at "Lewiston. A two-course
luncheon was served, which added
much to the pleasure of the occasion.
i
FOR SALE!
2 pure bred Holstein males year
ing and 2-year-old; pedigreed. A
bargain if taken at once.. Also, a
few milch cows.
REX YOUNG.
nl-tfw. Murray. Nebr.
1
Finest Axe Made
We challenge the
I world when it comes
lo "quality" in Aaea.
,-pACOMA" Axes
are recognized as
the best. They are
beautiful in finish,
pei feet in "quality."
Every Axe is hand
led by hand, not by
a machine.
"PAGOMA" Axes
are selected, and
each handle is
fitted to the axe
and a perfect
hang is guaranteed.
Insist en "Pagoma"
aaa jwm will ht uiMfitd.
FINEST CRUCIBLE TOOL. STEEL.
Guaranteed Satisfactory or Money Refunded.
Light Weight
Finest
Shovel Steel
Correct Hang,
Guaranteed
bsolutely
Satisfactory
or Money
Refunded.
"PAGOMA" Grain Scoops
Are made for the man
who handles the grain.
Insist on a "PAGOMA"
and you wJI be atiafied.
Guaranteed Stifactorjr or Money Refunded.
FOR.SALE BY
FOR SALE.
7 thoroughbred pigs.
S3-J.
Call Phone
nS-1 wdaw
NO PLACE FOR DISLOYALTY.
Frrm Wednesday's Daily.
It has been reported that one of
the teachers of our rural schools has
so far forgotten herself as to teach
that the ability of the United States
to meet their obligations on the pay
ment of bonds was not the best, and
that they had failed to pay bonds
issued in the past. Advising the noa
purchase of the Liberty Honda. This
was reported to a government secret
service man. who it is claimed in
terviewed the teacher, with the re
sults still pending. Re this as it
may, there is one thing which is cer
tain. There is no place for dislovaltv
in the public service, in what ever
branch it may be found. This war
may not be of the choosing of any
one particular citizen, whatever
their ancestrial nationality, but this
much is true. That we are at war.
and he or she whoever thev are that
places themselves in the position of
doing or saying anything which will
in the least have a tendency to deter
any one from doing their full duty
to the Government in this crisis, is
a traitor to the principles of Liberty
and Freedom, and to the country
which guarantees them home
safety and the enjoyment of a land
of peace. Such an act be it of a
school teacher, or one in any "posi
tion in life, he should be placed
in confinement until such a time as
their case could be disposed of.
There are many who slyly talk
against the things which are neces
sary to be done to successfully pros
ecute this war. There is no middle
ground, one is either a patriot or he
is a traitor. Stand over in line and
be counted, you are either one or
the other. If you are not for this
country you have no right to remain
under its protection.
WERE ENTERTAINED
- - IN PRINCELY STYLE
Fr"n "Wednesdriv's Daily.
Yesterday at the home of one ot
the members Thomas W. Glenn, the
Grand Army of the Republic, met
and had as their guests the members
of the Woman's Relief Corps, when
Car Load of Live Poultry
to be delivered at car near Burling;
ton freight depot, Plattsmouth, Neb.',
Thursday Nov. 15th one day only,
for which we will pay in cash as fol
lows: Hens . 15c
Springs 15c
Old Cocks 10c
Ducks" -i 14c
Geese 1 - '- 14c
Cow Hides l -- 18c
Horse Hides $6.00 each
We will be on hand rain or shine
and take care of all poultry offered
for sale."
17. E. KEEtlEY
MURRAY
ardware implement Co.,
MURRAY, NEBRASKA
they had a sumptuous supper in the
early afternoon, and the. feature of
the afternoons entertainment was
sociability.
The afternoon was enlivened by
the numerous stories of the late
Jubilee Peace meeting at Vicksburg,
Mississippi. Stories were told of the
war, and the scenes which still show
the havoc, at the site of the old
battlefield. A large crowd was in
attendance and to say that everybody
enjoj'ed themselves would be putting
it mildly. There is not a member
of the Grand Army or the Relief
Corps, , but who are loud in their
declaratio nthat Mrs. Glenn is a
queen when it comes to entertain
ing, as well as Mr. Glenn who is a
prince at the art.
WHAT IS YOUR CHOICE
WILLIE RHEINACKE IMPROVING.
From AVeil nesilay's Ia ily.
Last evening uncle Ben Reckman
returned from Omaha where he had
been to viit at the Presbyterian
hospital where his grandson, little
Willie Rheinackle is, having been
operated on a few days since for
appendicitis.
The case of little Willie was an
aggravated one and one in which it
required immediate treatment. The
operation which was accomplished
immediately was the only way for
relief. The little fellow is showing
some improvement, but is in a rather
bad condition still, though he is
showing some rallying power. His
many friends will be pleased to
know of his showing improvement
and bore that he may scon be well
again.
Journal Want-Ads Pay!
Do you like the route of indiges
tion, constipation, bad temper, head-'
aches with later kidney trouble and
early decay, or the route of a long
and happy life? If the latter route
is your choice, take care of your
stomach and by the help of Triner's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine reg
ulate the functions of your digestive
system. Triner's American Elixir
will free you from all stomach trou
bles that embitter the lives of so
many, but don't accept any cheap
imitations! Only the ingredients of
Triner's remedy guarantee a good re
sult. At all drugstores. Other ex
cellent remedies for the season are
Triner's Cough Sedative, giving a
quick relief in colds, coughs, hoarse
ness, bronchitis, etc, and Triner's
Linimeiit, praised by thousands who
had suffered from rheumatism, neu
ralgia, lumbago, etc. At drug stores.
Jos. Triner, Mfg. Chemist. 1333-1343
S. Ashland Ave., Chicago.
For Sale.
A number of registered Duroc-Jer-sey
male pigs. $30 per choice, if
taken soon. Philip Schafer, Xehaw
ka, Nebraska.
17. R. YOUNG
AUCTIONEER
Always Ready for Sale
Datesfar or near.
RATES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION OR NO PAY!
REVERSE ALL CALLS
Telephone 1511 Murray Exchange
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.
EE Lvil HI Cwll Hi M R
our stock of Overshoes and Rubbers are
complete in styles and sizes!
Puis & Gansemer,
Murray,
Nebraska
Drs. Madid Mach, The Dentists .
Th largest and bct quipped dentil office In Omfthfc. Speolallati la II
charge of all work. Lady attendant. Moderate Price. Poroelaia filliagt, H
just likaooth. Instrument carefully steriiued alter using. I
Snd for mi sample of Sani-Pyor Pyorrhea Treatment. I
3rd Floor Paxton Block, OMAHA
9)
Li -
lric.f-iln Pav Vihon Pnrnrl
I I I I f lv A mild system of treatment that cures Piles, Fistula and
I I I I V l j, J"1 J other Recta 1 Diseases In a short time, without a severe but
U Li V fiical operation. No Chloroform. Ether or other general
mijHueucm. j cure guaranteed in every case acceDted
for treatment, and no money to be paid anti 1 cared. Write for book oxvRecta 1 Diseases, with names
and testimonials of more than 1000 prominent people who have been permanently cored.
DR. E. R. TARRY 240 Dee Dulldlnff OHAIIA, NECRA8KA
