THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1917.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
-PAGE FIVE.
i
id
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Murra
V
Dep
artment
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
I? any of the readers cf 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 beadinsr.Ve
want all news items Editor
Mrs. Homer Sharder has been
quite Bick for the past few days.
Mrs. George Rhoden has been
pretty sick for the past few days.
suffering with an infection of the!
hand.
a
Protect
Your Family
There's no surer way of pro
viding for the ones you love than
banking your cash.
The man with money in bank
is prepared for a business re
verse or loss of position.
Cash in bank gives him a new
grip on life.
Deposit your surplus cash
now. Don't waste it. ' Don t
delay.
You'll be surprised to see
how an account grows.
See us today, about an account.
1 1
Four per cent interest on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law.
MURRAY STATE BANK
Old-
Lewiston for Thanksgiving.
For Sale: Five Duroc boars
ham Stock Farm.
Miss Laura Puis was home from
Omaha last Sunday, to spend the day
with her parents.
Fred Condon and Miss Pauline
Oldham were Plattsmouth Tisitors
last Saturday evening.
Jake Hiid and family were visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louie
Puis in Murray last Sunday.
Wm. Betts, from near Avoca, was
inMurray last Sunday looking after
some business matters and visiting
with friends.
Jake Kreager and family, Philip
Hikl and family, Charles Herren and
wife and Wm. Renner and family
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. V. II. Puis and family in Mur
ray. A. L. Baker autoed to Lincoln last
Sunday evening with his daughter.
Miss Opha, and Miss Jessie Barrows,
who were returning to their studies
in the capital city. They were ac
companied on the trip by Miss Eva
LaRue.
The Oldham Stock Farm purchased
a fins Ilolstein bull from T. J. Cur
rent, at Ilildruth, Nebraska, this
week. He is a fine individual, well
marked, has an extra pedigree as to
the particular breed and milking rec
ord. ' The owners feel that they have
added to the strength and strains of
their herd in the selection of this individual.
Father Davis has not been so well
this week.
Mrs. Chas. Carroll and Mrs. J. A.
Scotton were Omaha visitors last
Thursday.
Miss Opha Baker, who is attend
ing school in Lincoln, was home over
last Sunday.
Mrs. D. A. Young is visiting with
her sister in Moorehead, Iowa, for a
few days this week.
Carl, the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Parks, has been sick for
the past few days.
Miss Jessie Barrows came down
from Lincoln last Sunday to spend
the day with home folks.
Mrs. O. A. Davis, assisted by Mrs.
J. V. and J. D. Pitman entertained
the Missionary society last Friday.
Grandma Hendricks, who was re
ported tjuite ill last week, has been
improving for the past few days.
Word has been received here from
Ruth Hampton that she has been
teaching school at Chappel. The
many 'friends of Ruth at her old
home town will be glad to know that
she has completed her school studies
and has a good position as teacher.
. Monday of this week marked the
eleventh birthday anniversary of Al-
sie Puis, and in honor of the occasion
a number of classmates and friends
won. invitpH to the Puis home to
spend the evening and assist Alsie
in duly celebrating the event.- The
j'oung people sure had a good time,
and at the usual hour Mrs. Puis serv
ed them with dainty refreshments
T..Y..T.
A . 4
XmmS T
n1 'inimimi
HOGS ON THE SHARE We
s will put out a few pure bred
v Euroc-Jersey sows on shares. -V
v" Oldham Stock Farm, Murray. r
Roy Cline was an Omaha visitor
last Sunday.
Turkey and the trimmings, at
Lewiston, on Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Chas. Troop, of Plattsmouth,
visited the home of Mrs. D. C. Rhod
en in Murray last Friday.
Mrs. Baumeister, of Plattsmouth,
was visiting for a few days the past
week in Murray at the home of Mrs.
W. E. Dull.
Arthur Hansen and family drove
to Murdock last Sunday where they
spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. O.
E. McDonald and family.
Miss Vera Lewis, of Coleridge,
Neb., spent a few days in Murray
during the past week visiting with
her aunt. Mrs. D. C. Rhoden.
W. J. Philpt shipped three cars
of cattle down from South Omaha
last Saturday morning, that were
driven to his farm home for feed
ing. B. C. Davis of Chicago, stopped
off in Murray last Sunday for a few
days visit with his mother, Mrs. B.
A. Root. Mr. Davis is traveling for
a Chicago firm.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Beil were
transacting business and visiting
with county seat friends Wednes
day afternoon of this week. They
were pleasant callers at the Journal
office.
The Farmers of this community
have Btopped gathering corn alto
gether, preferring to let it remain in
the field for some time yet with the
hope that it will dry out before
cribbing it.
Willie Lintner returned home
from the hospital in Omaha Tues
day. Louie Rheinackle went to the
city after him Monday and returned
Tuesday morning. He is getting
along nicely at this time.
The next number of the Murray
lecture course will be given on Sat
urday evening, November 24th, the
number being Frederick Dale Wood,
in one of his favorite lectures. Note
that advertisement elsewhere on this
page.
Mr. Andrus and son, Harold, from
Manley, were in Murray Tuesday of
this week enroute to Plattsmouth,
where Harold was to take the ex
amination for Uncle Sam's armv.
Harold was registered from North
Dakota, where he had been living at
the time of the draft, but by per
mission from the authorities he takes
the examination in this county, but
when called for dutv will report
from the North Dakota point where
he lived.
Louie Bannick, who enlisted in
the army from Coleridge last spring,
and who has been stationed at San
Antoma, Texas, all summer, writes
home folks to the effect that he has
sailed for France. Mr. Bannick is
a brother of W. H. Puis, and worked
here for Mr. Puis a couple of years
ago, and is quite well acquainted in
and near Murray. His letter to home
folks stated that he sailed on No
vember 1st.
Reba and Cleonia Frans are num
bered with the sick this week.
- R. R. Nickels took a load of ap
ples to the cider mill at Nehawka
Wednesday.
Are you thinking of Lewiston, the
"Home of Good Eats" on Thanks
giving day?
John Hobscheidt, residing east of
Murray, has been numbered with the
sick for the past week.
' Miss Mabel Donat, teacher of the
Lewiston school, has been on the
tick list for the past few days.
A. C. Crunk, from Deepwater, Mo.,
arrived this week for an extended
visit with his son, Arthur Crunk and
family.
Col. Seybolt, Dr. E. F. Brendel,
and John Farris and wife autoed to
Omaha Tuesday afternoon, in the
Col's car.
Mrs. John Hostetter, who has
been visiting in Omaha for the past
few weeks, came down to Murray
this week for a visit with her son
Dee and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Puis and Mrs.
Will Renner drove to Omaha last
Friday, returning heme in the even
ing accompanied by Mrs. Chas. SnclT
of South Omaha, who spent a few
days at the Puis home. Mr. Snel!
came down Sunday and after spend
ing the riav returned home with
o - .
Mrs. Snell.
W. G. Eoedeker and family, Chas.
Boedeker, H. C. Creamer and family
Walt. Sans and family. Miss Beu
lah. and A. L. Baker were most loy
ally entertained at the heme of Mr.
and Mrs. Alf. Gansemer last Sun
day. The feature of the day bein;
the excellent dinner prepared by
Mrs. Gansemer.
Rex and Albert Young returned
home from Grant, Neb., last Satur
day evening, where Rex held a very
successful sale the day before. Mr
Younsr now holds the distinction of
being the firs man that sold a cow
in Pprkins count v for $100.00. in
the sale ring. As an auctioneer Rex
is gaining a reputation in the west
end of the state, as well as in the
east.
Mrs. Dick Chriswisser, residing
down in the edge of Otoe county,
has been numbered with the sick for
the past week.
Grandma Seybolt, at the advanc
ed age of eighty-three years, has
been quite sick for the past few days,
but at this time is reported some
better.
FREDERICK DALE WOOD
BIOGRAPHY
Frederick Dale Wood (mostly known
its Fred Dale Wood and as Fred Dale
to his intimates) is of Virginia parent;
age and ancestry, his forb.?ars having
beenmembers of the Virginia colony,
100 years before the Declaration of In
dependence. He sp-nt bis boyhood in
Missouri. Inwa nnd Nebraska, and
when still a boy fared forth to see the
world on his own account. The West
was really "wild and woolly" in tnose
days, and he suffered many hardships,
but gained much experience.
ne did almost every kind of work a
growing boy could do. from working in
a livery stable to "riding the herd" as
a cowboy. He found time to learn the
printer's trade and read law, being
handicapped badly in the latter by
lack of education.
During President Cleveland's first
terra Ire was given a place in the In
dian service, although he was not of
0
Finest Axe Made
We challenge the
world fhn it cone
to "quality" in Am.
"PACOMA" Axes
are recognized as
the best. They are
beautiful in finish,
perfect in "quality."
Every Axe is hand
led by hand, not by
a machine.
PACOMA" Axes
are selected, and
each handle is
fitted to the axe
and a perfect
hang is guaran
teed. ICSISt 00 "P2&0IT.2"
aaa fM triB W MtuM.
FINEST CRUCIBLE TOOL. STEEL.
Guaranteed Satisfactory or Money Refunded.
It
Light Weight
Finest
Shovel Steel
Correct Hang,
Guaranteed
Absolutely
" Satisfactory
or Money
Refunded.
"PAGOMA" Grain Scoops
Are made for the man
who handles the grain.
. r a IX"
insist on a rowivi?A
asd jw. will b aaiufiad.
Guaranteed Satisfactory or Money Refunded.
FOR, SALE BY
i
I
-r -yjo yr i
-X
1
FOR SALE!
2 pure bred Holstein males year
ling and 2-year-old; pedigreed. A
Hai-P-afn f taken at once.. Also, a
few mflch cows.
REX YOUNG,
nl-tfw. Murray, Nebr.
Fl
IT"
?
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Christian Church Chimes.
Our sermon subjects for next
Lord's Day, Nov. ISth, will, be "The
World's Obligation" at the mornine
hour, and "The Value of a Man" at
the evenintr service. The index of
a community is its churches. A
dead church spirit spells a dead com
munity spirit: It is to the best in
terest of all to have a "wide awake"
FREDERICK DALE WOOD.
,ape, where tne Mons inuian? namca
him "Gray Eagle," because his hair
was then pray. Indeed, Mr. Wood
'says, laughingly, that h? cannot re
member a time when his hair was not
gray
After a time ppeut as a special news-
paper writer, he moveu to oeaiue.
Wash., where he practiced law and ber
church, if our prosperity is to be I came prominent there, and was later
permanent. Our Bible School is tak- I besought to accept a nomination for
ing on new life. Come and do your
We put it straight up to you. to use your
own judgment in buying what you need
of this greatest of all food products. We
have a cash price that will appeal to you
if you are f i guring on five or ten sacks
for your winter supply. Come in or
phone your order at once.
Hiatt
MURRAY. :
& Tutt,
NED RACK A
Y. M. C. A. Meeting.
While the attendance at the V. M.
C. A. meeting held in Murray on
Monday evening was not quite up
to what was expected it would be, it
made up in enthusiasm and interest
what it fell short in the attendance.
Everyone in the audience will prove
a worker for the good cause, and
will do all they can at that. Mr.
E. H. Wescott, of Plattsmouth, was
present and delivered a very able
and interesting talk along the lines
of the good work being done by the
"Y" in th army. Hilt has placed his
whole heart and soul in the Y. M. C.
A. work in this great war, firmly be
lieving it to be one of the funda
mental principles upon which this
great struggle will be won, and too
much work cannot be done along
these lines. His talk was well re
ceived by all. Mrs. Wescott favor
ed the audience with vocal selections,
also Mr. Don York, and Miss Cald
well violin selections, and Mrs. Wm.
Baird in interesting readings, made
up the evenings entertainment, af
ter which donations for the "Y"
benefit were received, raising al
most $200.00 at this meeting. Mr.
W. G. Boedeker was chosen Precinct
Chairman at the Weeping
meeting, and at-this meetingA. L.
"bit", and help to strengthen our
community for the tasks before it.
Everybody welcome.
D. L. HUGHES, Minister.
Married in Nebraska City.
On Sunday, November 11th. Miss
Esther Rice, of Murray, and Mr. John 1 spoken in every stte in the Union in
Governor, which he refused
He served two years in the army
in the Philippines, losing his hea.th as
a consequence, which -caused mm to
abandon his Seattle law practice and
move to New York City, going from
there to Chicago about four years ago.
During many years, he has been
noted in national politics and has
E. Fitzpatrick, of Weeping Water,
were married in Nebraska City. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Rice, and has grown to
young womanhood in the vicinity of
Murray, where she has a host of
friends and hearty well wishers for
a happy and prosperous future. The
groom is a young man of sterling
worth, and is employed in the store
of Crozier Brothers at Weeping
Water, where he has a cozy home
already prepared for their future
residence. The Journal joins with
the many friends in extending con-
- gratulations.
behalf of Democratic presidential nom
inees. He has traveled widely through
out the world and is a gentleman of
culture, refinement and knowledge
He is one of the most eloquent men in
the public life of America and one of
its deepest and most (Catholic) think
crs.
NOVEMBER 24TH.
TWO OBSOLETE IDEAS.
Close to Serious Accident.
Mark White and one of his em
ployees on the tarm came very
The idea that loathsome is whole
some should be consigned to the
rubbish hole. Especially a remedy
though highlj efficient may be at
the same time very palatable. Trin
ct's American Elixir of Bitter Wiuo
is a conclusive evidence that effi
ciency does not exclude palatability
Triner's American Elixir of Bitter
near meeting with a serious acci
dent last Friday morning when they I Wine always helps, it does not mat-
were endeavoring to ascertain the I ter how neglected j-our case of con-
MURRAY
lardware and implement Co.,
MURRAY, NEBRASKA
RETURN TO HER K0ME.
From Tuesday's Daily.
Mrs. Chancey Smith of Seward,
who has been visiting in this city
with her little baby, the guest at
the home of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Falter, departed this mor
ning for her home, and was accom
panied as far as Omaha by her fath
er J. P. Falter, who also had some
business to look after at that city.
Ofice Supplies at the Journal.
Subscribe for the Journal.
W. R.' YOUNG
AUCTIONEER
Always Ready for Sale
Dates far or near.
RATES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION OR NO PAY!
REVERSE ALL. CALLS
Telephone 1511 Murray Exchange
ublic Auction of Cattle
150 HEAD 150
The undersigned will "offer for sale at public auc
tion to the highest bidder at the Murray Stock Yards,
Murray, Neb., on
Saturday, November 1 7ih9 191
150 head of cattle, consisting of cows, calves and
steers; some yearling and two-year-old steers. Sixty
head of white face calves. A large number of extra
good cows.
Sale Will Start at. 1:00 O'Clock Sharp
TERMS Suitable terms will be given all purchasers
desiring same, which will be announced at the opening
of the sale. G. E. BERGER, Owner
COL. W..R. YOUNG, Auctioneer.
fine points in the mechanism of an
acetylene gas plant, and were ex
ploring the interior of the gas gen
erating tank, by the aid of one of
the farm lanterns. They supposed
the tank was entirely empty of gasr
but when the lantern was brought
into service it was discovered that
the3' were mistaken, as the flame
from the lantern caused one terrific
explosion and both gentlemen were
Water ! quite badly burned about the face
and head. The damage was not ser-
Baker wa chosen secretary, and G. ious to the plant or building, and
M. Minford treasurer, and a work- j the boys will be as good as new
.log organization will be perfected within a few daj-s.
for the canvassing of the entire pre
cinct within the next few days. Do
Jim Hill came near meeting with
not be afraid that you will give too, a serious auto accident 'Monday, on
much for this great work. In case ' the road Just west of Murray near
the quoto is oversubscribed it will , the Oldham farm
stipation, indigestion, headache,
nervousnefs, general weakness, may
be. It cleans out the stomach, re
stores healthy appetUe, aids diges
tion and braces up the entire body.
At drugstores. Another obsolete idea
is that there is no reliable remedy
for rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago,
etc. Try at once Triner's Liniment
and 3ou will soon a.dmit that you
were mistaken. It is excellent also
for sprains, strains, - swellings, tired
muscles and feet, etc. At drug
stores. Jos. Triner.- Manufacturing
Chemist, 1333-1339 S. Ashland ave.,
Chicago, 111.
EDWARD BARTLXNG "SEED CO.
Nebraska City, Nebraska will pay
The wheel gave for a good grade of Red Clover Seed
be kept in the home treasury for f u- way and one corner of the car came $10.00 to $12.00 per bu. Timothy
ture calls and uaeds. JLct your do- in contact with the nearby bank. $3.00 to $3.25 per bu., buyers 6f
nation be liberal, you will never re- and looked like a serious accident for Millet. Cane, Rye and Spring Wheat
FsiDB oods!
VIZ Bed Blankets,
Sheep Lined Coats, N
Mackinaws,
Sweater Coats.
Take advantage of cur early buying as we
have the right goods at the rrght prices.
r- rra r" n
r n nr ri rv
y d IS Iri7
our stock of Overshoes and Rubbers arc
complete in styles and sizes!
Pab&
Gansemer,
Murray,
Nebraska
Bro. Ellach a Ellach, Th3 Deniisls
Th largest and bet quipped dental offices in Omaha. Specialist tm
oharf of all work. Lady attendant. Moderate Prices. Porcelain Cllin, 1
just like tooth, Instruments carefully sterinzi alter inng. I
Bead for nxu sample of Sani-Pyor Pyorrhea Treatment.
HaKSHH 3rd Floor Paxton Block. OMAHA
gret it.
ja few minutes.
'and other Field eeedn. Send samples.
FiGiuia-Fay When Cured
1 1111 w- I A mild system of treatment that ceres FT.es. Fistnla and
II M l; w i other Recta 1 Disease in a hori time, without e Sfvereiur-
LJ kJ U Vi' steal operation. No Chloroform. Eher or other eeaersl
v anasthetic nsed. A care guaranteed m every can; accepted
for treatment, and no money to be v'i unti ! enrtd. Write for book oa Rtcta 1 Diseases, witii taciei
and testimonials of more thaa 1000 prominent oeople who have been permaneatly cored. 4
DR. E. R. TARRY 240 Cee Bulldlns OE3AHA, NEBRASKA
