THURSDAY, JANUARY 24. 1918.'
V
PLATTSMOUTII SOU-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE FIVE.
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
The war is costing the United States ? 1,000,000 an hour.
To offset this steady and tremendous drain upon the nation's
each resources, there must be a corresponding stream of dollars
flowing into the national treasury.
Thrift stamps and war savings stamps offer the people an op
portunity to deposit their daily, weekly or monthly savings with
the government.
In return the government will repay the. principal with 4 per
cent interest, compounded quarterly. As an example of how the
investor's money will grew, sixteen war savings stamps, costing 25
cents each, or $4.00 in all, with 12 cents added, will entitle the
depositor to $5.00 or. January 1, 1923.
As an investment, safety considered, there is nothing better
on the market today. All the resources cf the richest government
on earth are behind the stamps.
Hurray State
MURRAY,
All you can eat, Saturday evening,
at the church, for 23 cents.
Mrs. tins Minniear has bocn num
bered with the sick for the past few
v, ecks.
Dr. CI. 11. Gilmore was in Platts
i.ioiitli Monday serving on the Coun
ty Exemption board.
:r.. Dan Foster has been num
bered with the sick for the past
week, at her home in Union.
A short program will be given at
the church Saturdiy evening. Be
rure and attend and eat supper with
the ladies.
Little Olaf Gilmore has been suf
fering with an attack of the measles,
at Hie home of his parents, Fouth
wt. i of Murray.
Dinner and supper will be served
at the Christian church on Saturday
evening, January 2Gth. Everybody
invited to attend.
Mi?ter Floyd Ruby, while play
ire at school Tuesday evening, fell
on the ice, and broke his left arm
jr.t above the wrist.
Hubert Shrader av.d family. of
S;uth Omaha, wire down last Sun
day and spent the day at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Long, parents
of .Mrs. Shrader. ,
The next number cf the Murray
Lyceum, course will be given at the
Puis & Gansemer hall, on Saturday
evening, February 2. It will be the
Chicago Entertainers, and "ill be
one of the best of the entire course.
Co not fail to attend.
AUCTIONEER
Always Ready for Sale
Dates far or near.
KATES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION OR NO PAY!
REVERSE ALL CALLS
Telephone 1511 Murray Exchange
Journal Want-Ads Pay!
hite Outing Flannel
10 CENTS PER YARD!
During the year 1913 will be the hardest time in the history of mcr
chandirr the merchant lias ever known. It is goir.si.to be just as hard
for you Mr. Purchaser, and it behoves you to take aduantage right now
of vey low prices olTered. There is a lot of good staple merchandise
h-t e foi you at bargain prices:
White Outing F'annch Saturday special, per yard..
(10 yards sold to a customer)
( "niUi's Cap and Scart Sets, 00c value
Ladie.-' Cap and Scarf Sets that sold up to $1.C0
Ladies' Larjre Warm Neck Scarfs ,
Ladies' Sweater Coals that sold up to $3.00
J Joy's Heavy Sweater Coats to close out
Men's Every Day Wot k Socks. 6 pairs ,
Mail's tienuintj lnlii;o, Large Roomy Overalls
' " " Jackets to match 1-T5
o'-i pairs ' " Land Top Overalls, small sizes, for quick
sale, zo at 49
Men's Chromo Sole Outinjj Shoes, all
Men's Heavy Sheep Lined Mittens
Ladif"-' Outinjr l'liumel Underskirts
Fast Color Dress Ginghams, per yard
t; " Percale, " "
Out iot of Baby Shoe?, sizes 1 to 4. .
Do your buying the cash
Hiatt & Tutt,
MURRAY,
Bank.
NEBRASKA
The little girl of Mr. and Mrs.
Alqx Rhoden is sick with tonsilitis.
J. W. Holmes, of Plattsmouth, was
visiting with Murray friends Mon
day. Mrs. Alf Gansemer has been num
bered with the sick for the past few
days.
Mrs. Cecil Pettit has been num
bered with the sick for the past
week.
Ben Xoell spent Sunday with
friends and relatives in Weeping
Water.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Barger is suffering with
pneumonia fever.
Miss Laura Fuls came down from
Omaha last Sunday to spend the day
with home folks.
The two children of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Iloman are suffering with an
attack of pneumonia.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hogh has been suffering with
pneumonia for the past few days.
Mrs. Ern Carroll, who has been
visiting for a few weeks at the home
of her parents, in Wyoming, re
turned home last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carroll went
over to Avoea last Saturday, where
they spent Sunday at the home of
their son. Mr. and Mrs. Ern Carroll.
Anderson Davis, who has been im
proving for the past few weeks from
his illness, suffered a little backset
this week, and has not been feeling
quite so well.
A. L. Baker and G. M. Minford
were visiting with Lincoln friends
and relatives last Sunday, Mr. Min
ford spending the day at home with
his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edith Spika, of Om
aha, were Murray visitors on last
Sunday, spending the day at the
home of Mrs. Spika's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. LaRue.
There was a good crowd at the
dance given at the Fuls & Gansemer
hall last Thursday evening and all
.seemed to have a mighty good time.
It was a pronounced success in ev
ery particular.
10c
39c
7Jc to $1.00
2.r.)
m
f!
1.75
sizes
2.S5
1.23
.20
.20
.S'Je, 50c and .09
way and you save for
NEBRASKA
Thomas Hansen and wife spent
Sunday with W. F.' Moore and family.
Philip Keil. visited with his moth
er 'at Cedar Creek a few days .last
week.
j Henry Creamer had a crew of men
! doing his yearly butchering Wednes
day afternoon.''
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Good were
transacting business in Plattsmouth.
last Saturday.
R. R. Nickels and daughter, Miss
Bertha motored to Plattsmouth Mon
day afternoon.
Al. Bartlett, who has been visiting
with friends in Iowa, returned home
a few days ago.
Misses Frances and Margaret
Moore were passengers for Platts
mouth last Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Wehrbein went
to Omaha last Friday to visit with
H. C. Creamer, who was in the hos
pital. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Shoemaker
are rejoicing this week over the ar
rival of a baby girl at their home
on last Friday.
D. A. Young went to Plattsmouth
Tuesday evening to hear Ross Ham-
mond speak on war conditions at j
the Parmele theatre.
Miss .Hazel Barger and sister, of
Ashland, have been here for the
past few days, visiting with their
brother. Earl and family.
Ixst: A gent's green hat, some
where between the Walt Vallery
farm and the old West homestead,
binder please notify Jack West.
Mrs. Glenn Rhoden has been suf
fering for the past few weeks with
an attack of erysipelas in the arm.
She i3 improving some at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Puis and Wm.
Puis, Sr., went to Plattsmouth last
Sunday, where they spent the day at
he home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam
ild.
Mrs. George Rhoden, who has been
n the hospital in Omaha for the
past few weeks, suffering with blood
poisoning, will be able to return
home this week.
Fred -Stoll, one of Uncle Sam's
soldier boys from Camp Funston,
was home over last Sunday, spend
ing the time with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Stoll.
Ernie Pankouin, of Mt. Pleasant
precinct, fell on the ice last Satur
day, and at first it was thought he
was quite seriously injured, but he
is recovering nicely with no perma
nent injuries.
The Murray ice harvest is now on
in full force and the packers are se
curing a good grade of ice. Some is
eing shipped from Weeping Water
and some is being cut from off the
nnds npar Murray.
Rex Young, the Murray auction
eer went up to Cedar county this
week, where he held a big sale for
loc Ellington. Mr. Ellington is pre
paring to move to Cheyenne county,
where he will make his future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Todd went
to Plattsmouth Tuesday evening, at
which place they will visit for a
few days, calling on friends and rel
atives there and in Omaha, and the
fore part of the week they will re
turn to their home in Canada.
The Farmers Elevator Co., of Mur
ray, re-elected Albert Wheeler as
manager, on last Saturday, for the
coming year. Mr. Wheerer has been
the right man in the right place and
has been handling the affairs of the
company to the satisfaction of all
concerned.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F.' Kohrell pass
ed through Murray Tuesday evening
enroute to Omaha to attend the fun
eral of John Bradhoft, one of the
street car victims killed Monday ev
ening. Mrs. Kohrell is a sister o
Mr. Bradhoft,. and the funeral was
held Wednesday.
Our excellent old friend, J. A.
Walker, came near meeting with a
very serious fall last Sunday. He slip
ped upon the concrete walk at his
home and was thrown with such
force as to cut an ugly gash in his
head, and required some time to
gain complete consciousness, lie is
getting along nicely at this time and
it is hoped that nothing serious will
i result from the accident.
Henry Creamer, who lias been in
Omaha for the past three weeks, at i
the Methodist hospital, where he has
been suffering with an attack of
blood poisoning, has been able to
leave the hospital and will return
home sometime this week. He pierc
ed his hand with a needle some time
ago, which was not given the prop
er attention at the time, and result
ed in blood poisoning. He is get
ting along nicely and will soon be
restored to his former health.
1
It 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 newsitetu-EDiTOR
DEATH OF MOSES
KIATT AT MURRAY
LAST THURSDAY
From Saturday's Daily.
Moses Hiatt was born near Peoria,
111., April 11, 1836 and died in Mur
ray, Nebraska, January 17, 1918.
When he was twelve years old his
father moved his family to Iowa and
became owner of the land on which
the town of Sidney the county seat
of Fremont county is now located.
June 22nd, 1856 at Sidney, Iowa,
lie was united in marriage to Mal
lissa Kauble, a relation which
brought much mutual happiness, un
til terminated by Mr. Hiatt's death.
In the fall of 1S61 they came to
Nebraska and settled in Rock Bluffs,
then a prosperous town. About 1873
they moved to their farm a mile and
a half south of Rock Bluffs. In 1883
he sold this farm and moved his fam
ily to Butler County, where he pur
chased a farm which three years
later he disposed of and removed to
Beaver City. Nebraska, where he re
sided with his family for four years,
and disposing of his interests there
returned to Plattsmouth, where he
resided until six years ago, since
which time he has made his home
with his son L. D. Hiatt in Murray.
At the early age of eight years
Mr. Hiatt was converted, professed
his faith in Christ as his savior, and
united with the United Brethren
Church of which his Father John
Hiatt was a minister. To the pro
fession made in childhood he was
true through all the years of his
long life. After coming to Iowa, he
became a member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in which relation
he continued until death. He was
one of the charter members of the
congregation of that church that was
maintained at Reck Bluffs for many
years, and when the building that
had been occupied by that congre
gation was demolished some two
years ago, his name was found among
those in the records found in the
corner stone. He was among the
first and most earnest and efficient
class leaders of his church in Cass
county. After hi3 removal to Butler
county he was instrumental in start
ing a neighborhood prayer meeting
which developed into a prosperous
congregation. This good work was
repeated at Beaver City and he con
tinued to be zealous in the service
of his Saviour until his death. Like
his Master he went about doing good,
and very many will rise up to call
him blessed for the large part he had
in leading them to Christ.
Besides his wife there survive him
three of their seven children Mrs.
Rosy Cole of Weeping Water, B. W.
Hiatt, Rising City and L. " D. Hiatt
of Murray, Mrs. D. J. Tennant of
Arnolds Park, a niece was also a
member of Mr. Hiatt's family from
infancy, and was regarded as one
of his own children in her treatment.
Mr. Hiatt had five brothers and three
sisters and of these three is yet living
Joseph Hiatt of Glenwood, Iowa, and
Jesse Hiatt of Santa Ana, California.
There also survive him eighteen
grand children and thirty great
grand children.
The pall bearers were six of his
grandchildren.
The following was contributed by
a friend and read at the service.
Yes Father, we will miss you, it is
hard to say goodbye,
But we hope sometime to meet you
in the land beyond the sky.
Where sunshine ever lingers, and
never mote the night,
In that Celestial City where Jesus
is the light.
You have crossed the stream before
us, and twill not be very long.
Until you see us coming to join your
happy throng.
So a few more days we'll travel on
the journey here below
Until the Master calls us and bids us
to you go.
IN APPRECIATION.
To the man j' good friends who so
kindly lent their assistance during
the illness of the beloved husband
and father, and for the beautiful
floral offerings, we extend our
heart felt thanks.
MRS. M. C. HIATT.
MRS. A. M. COLE.
MR. B. W. HIATT.
MR. L. I). HIATT;
Frank Dugay, of Randolph, Ne
braska, was visiting with Murray
friends last week. " j
E. R. Queen was helping Joe
Campbell with his winter's butcher
ing Tuesday. . !
SENATOR MAGHAUO SAYS .
BRAZIL TO SEND ARMY
AGAINST THE GERMANS
Paris, Jan. 20. Within a few
months Brazil will have an army of
several hundred thousand men ready
to take their place in France beside
their allies and the end of this year
she will have assembled an army of
2,000.000 men in the field.
( This was the statement made by
the Brazilian senator, De'Mello Ma
chado, in a recent interview publish
ed in the Petit Journal. Brazil has
a population of 25,000,000. An army
of-2, 000,000 men would bring into
service at least one sixth of the
male population.
"It is a question of honor," de
clared Senator De'Mello Machado,
"for my country to come to the light
ing front in France in order to take
part in the defense of the world lib
erty. Germany seems to have considered
our declaration of war as a matter of
small importance. She adopted the
same tactics with Great Britain at
the beginning of the conflict and
more recently with respect to the
United States. We must make her
change her tone.
"Before the war our army and
navy had altogether about 150,000
men. I do not exaggerate when I
say today Brizil with a population of
25,000,000 can easily raise an army
of 2,000,000 men. Within a few
months we shall have an army of
several hundred. thousand men ready
to go to France to fight with their
allies."
Brazil declared war on Germany
on October 2Cth last.
BODY OF FRANK II. YOUNG,
FOUND AT PENASCOLA, FLU
Broken Bow, Neb., Jan. 19. A
telegram was received today by H.
Lomax stating that the body of Mr.
Frank H. Young, lost off the coast
of Florida, between December 24 and
26. last, has been recovered and turn
ed over to an undertaker at Penas
cola. James Lomax, Young's son-in-law,
leaves here tonight for the lat
ter place to identify and bring home
the remains. Alpha Morgan. whe
was the last to see Young alive re
turned to Broken Bow the first of
the week after having conducted an
active search for the. body.
SOUTH DAKOTA f.1H TO
FIGHT "HELL FIRE" GANG
Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 20. Coun
ty sheriffs, mayors of cities of South
Dakota, fire marshals and others in
terested in the plan to adopt a plan
for the safeguarding of the property
in the state from destruction by the
"helf fire" gang of the I. W. W. and
other pro-German organizations, al
ready are coming to Sioux Falls to
attend the meeting called by Gover
nor Norbcck "for Tuesday.
It is estimated that during the
closing months of 1917 grain eleva
tors, business houses and other prop
erty valued in the aggregate at not
less than $1,000,000 was destroyed
in South Dakota through the activi
ties of pro-German agents.
HORSES AND MULES TAKEN UP.
y At my home, 6 miles west of
Murray, 3 yearling mules, 1 yearling
colt, 2 steel gray horses. Owner
may have same by calling at my
place, paying for all damages and the
cost of thi3 advertisement. .
l-9-2wkswkly PHILIP SCIIAFFER.
SOCIAL DANCE.
at the
PULS & GANSEMER HALL
January 30th.
Music by the Desdundes Col
ored Orchestra of Omaha.
Given By
MURRAY DANCING CLUB
You know the good time
that will be in store for you,
so do not fail to come.
BANQUET AT THE WAGNER.
Last evening there was arranged
a banquet in honor of the Hon.
Ross Hammond, who spoke at the
Parmele Theatre last evening of the
western front. The arrangements
was to have been for a banquet at
one thirty yesterday by the commer
cial club, hut owing to the late ar
rival, it was not had, and then the
arrangements were continued until
last evening after the address. II.
A. Schneider was toastmaster and
made an excellent one as his wit and
humor kept the banqueters in a
merry mood. Those to speak were
Motthew Gering, A. G. Cole, and C.
A. Rawls all of whose talks were j
Our
S
AMD WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU!
We Are Here to Help in Real Team-Work!
And Team-Work This Year is Going to Count More Than
Ever Before.
You are planning a big year on
the farm the biggest in your life
time. You are considering every factor
fiat will help you get bigger and
better crop yields.
Connect your plans with our ser
vice. We feel that we can help you
as much as, or more than, any fac
tor other than yourselves in this
community. We know that we can
help you far more than can any out
side concern whose interest is not
particularly in the welfare of this
community, as your interest and our
interest are.
You are planning, first of all, for
additional implements of high qual
ity. We have at your service a sup-'
Murray Hardware
Murray,
along patriotic lines, and were re
sponded to by Mr. Hammond, in the
same tenor and spirit.
HAVE YOU WAND2HED?
When we sit down to read the ev
ening piper, we read where a cer
tain division or company of a cer
tain army was taken prisoncrc, or
where the same had made a hold at
tack. Or we read where r-:o many
divisions or companies of the United
States army will be in France at ?.
specified time and no doubt many
of us have wondered just how many
men there are in a company, divis
ion, squad, or whatever it might be.
Following is a list that perhaps will
help you.
An army corps is OC.OOO r.icn.
An infantry division is 10,000 men.
An infantry brigade is 7,000 men.
A regiment of infantry is 3,000
men. ,
A batallion is 1,000 men.
A company is 250 men.
A platoon is GO men.
A corporals squad is 11 men.
A field artillery brigade i.s 1,300
ncn.
A field battery has 195 men.
A firing squad is 20 men.
A supply train has 2S3 men.
A machine gun battalion Ifas 2 f 0
men.
An engineers regiment has 1,09 S
men.
An ambulance company has 6 6
men.
A medicine attachment has 13
men.
A field hospital ha.s 55 men.
A major general heads the field
army and also each army corps.
We are Receiving
and a special invitation is extended to ycu to
call and look them over at this time.
A full and complete line of
can always be found here!
HIGHEST PRICE PA3D FOR PRODUCE !
I O H
ff7 UiaflSP
4a VUa
Murray,
p2 y Ej
for treatment, and no money to be paid onti 1 cared. Write for boo'z on Rrcta 1 Dlsaccs. w i armes
and testimonials of more thaa 10CD prominent people vho liave been p rtnanea;Jy cared.
DR. E. R. TARRY 240 Beo Buildins OKAHA, fit 13 3? A SKA
Drs. Rflach & V3aoh, Tlia Db
Th largeat nd bet qulppad denUl office in Omahv. SpoltIlt im
charge of all work. Lady attndnt. Moderate Prtcea. Porclai filli,
Juit like tooth. Inttrumenu o&rfulIy sieniudd alter using.
Sead for tusk tample of Sani-Pyor Pyorrbe Treatment.
w 3rd Floor Pszton Slock, Of1 AH A
ervice
ply of implements especially adapt
ed to help you realize your plans.
They are here for your inspection
before you buy. Come in and see
them now. Get fully acquainted
with them. Find out how well they
lit in with your plans.
Even though these implement:",
have a two-name guarantee ours
and the manufacturer's there's an
advantage in your knowing them
thoroughly before you buy them.
Come in and hook your business
up closer with our service for effec
tive team-work in the big year now
ahead of us. Before you buy, when
you buy and after you buy, our ser
vice right at your hand all the time
will help you get bigger results from
the big year that's coming.
and implement Co.,
riebraska
A brigadier general heads each in
fantry brigade.
A colonel heads each regiment.
A lieutenant colonel is next in
rank below a colonel.
A major heads a battalion.
A capta'in heads a company.
A lieutenant heads a platoon.
A sergeant is next below a lieu
tenant. A corporal is a rouad officer.
GOAL MINERS IN SESSION
PLEDGE SUrFCRI TO U. S.
I'idianapoMs, Ind., Jan. 21. The
United Mine Workers of America to
d?y, in biennial convention here,
pledged to Dr. II. A. Garfield, fed
eral fuel administrator, unqualified
ruppcrt and co-operation in his great
task. '
The union miners also pledged to
.him thcTmaximuni production of coal
possible in the fields under their
jurisdiction.
Some of the delegates tried to start
a fight against continuing thf salary
of S5.000 a year paid to John P.
White, former president of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America.
Last fall White resigned as presi
dent to become legal adviser to Dr.
Garfield, and the international board
of the union continued White's salary
for the period of the war.
White receives ?1 a year rrom the
government. The convention over
whelmingly endorsed the action of
the board in continuing Mr. Vhite's
r alary.
For Sale: Five Dun.c boars. Old
ham Stock Farm.
Our Spring Line of
mer,
ZZZS
Nebraska
Fistula-Pay When Cured
A mild syste-n of treatment that carc3 Pilos. Fistula and
other Rectal Diseases iii a short time, without s sevre sur
gical operatioa. No Chloroform. Ether or othi-r general
anesthetic uwd. Acurecnaranvscdin every cases wctert
