THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3RD. 1918.
FiHTTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKIY JOURNAL.
paue rim
i 1 JT Tv r
-viurray uepaFimeni
9 Prepared in tho Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
"M'
C ferjr Be Ready
One often hears, "If I only
had a little money I could make
a fortune."
Why not be ready when op
portunity knocks at your door?
Plan to place in the bank a
certain percentage of your sal
cry or business profits.
Then when the main chance
csmcs along you'll be ready
for it.
Banking in every form.
Four per cent interest on titre deposit?.
Oar deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law.
STATE B A RISC
Lard
for sale Oldham Stock
Farm.
Mr.-, ('tcil Peters is vi.sitin.ir
fiirn.Jo at TJrock this woe):.
Oldham's shipped two crates of
pig,; to South Dakota Wednesday.
Found A child's coat on the D.
A. Young road. Inquire at the Jour
nal office.
Jot.- Lobbies auctioned hi.; house
hold good.; oif on the 'strtvt Satur
d iy alt f-rncrui.
-Mrs. J. I). Pitman is suffering
with a fwellin; in her fare, the na
ture is not definitely known, hut
wo hop? for her speedy recovery.
Everett SpaniJer is home from his
school at Lincoln this week. the
school was f.'jv-rriissi-d on account of
vaccina' ion of part of the school.
Sale day was ctrla;!iiy a bis cmy
ii: Murray. The town was alive,
i 'liit: fn ni vc ry direct ion was here
a J ! . mlim; the sale at Puis t Gan.se
m r.
.Mr. a:il Mrs. P. G. Glova of
Wt .-piiis Water. A. J. I'.oLtleker. and
.Mr. :"d .Mrs. J a he TrPrh and daugh
ter K Hur vi.ij guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L J. Loedcker Sunriav.
FOR SALE.
I'urc bred introc-Jeney boars, old
enough ftr service. Nice lot to se-
Itt from. Oldham Stock Farm.
VI
AUCTIONEER
Always Ready for Sale
Dates far or near.
RATES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION 0R NO PAY!
. REVERSE
Telephone 1511
ALL CALLS
Murray Ezq r.ange
Sweaters anil
The Sweater Coat is tho most economical piece of clothing" you wear,
to say nothing- of the comfort Uj be gained from its use the chilly morn
ings which an to coino from now on. Just note these, special low
price-,, and let us say to you right here, they could not be purchased
and put in our stock to sell as cheaply if we did not have forecight
enough to make early purchases
Men's Heavy Rope Stitch Sweater coat, large color, two pockets.
Comes in rod only. Each - S-j.CO
Men's Medium Heavyweight. Cotton Sweater Coat, ruff, neck col-.
lar. Comes in gray oniy. Each
Men's High V Neck Sweater, tight fitting around bottom, extra
long in length, wool finish, maroon and gold, no buttons. An
extra tin-j sweater at a bargain price. Each
Men's Wool Kiki Army Style Sweaierj no sleeves, heavyweight
yarns. Cannot, bo duplicated at the price. Each..?...... ..
Men's Kiki Style Sweater, made like the above, only in light
weight yarns. Each
Men's Turtle Neck Jersey Sweaters, ia colors maroon and navy;
tight fitting neck. Each "
One Dozen Ladies' Sweaters, "bought at a good price, which wo of
fer you at a bargain. Colors red. green and blue. Each....
liatt
MURRAY,
ror
Opportunity
Lloyd Philpot of Ft. Omaha, was
home Sunday for a short time.
For Sale Parred Plymouth Rock
cockerels, $1.50 and $2.00 each. Mrs.
YY. O. Troop, Murray phone.
-Mrs. Clayton Rosericrans of Platts
1:1011th attend the sale at Puis
Ganseiiur Saturday and Monday.
Mrs. Jess Drown who has been
sick for some time is reported worse
and expects to he taken to hospital
at once.
.Mrs. A. F. Poeclekcr and son
Dewey returned home Monday from
a week's visit in northern part of
the state with her brothers.
Mrs. L. D. lliatt and little Alice
Louise went to Plattsmouth Wed
nesday evening, where they will
make a few days visit with friends
and relatives.
Tho Pleasant View War Savings
Society of District SO. will hold
their next meeting on Oct. 2. All
members are urned to he present, al
so outsiders interested in this work.
Mr. Sturm of Nohawka will deliver
an address at this meeting. Come.
Miss L'crtha Nicklcs very pleas
antly entertained a company of
friends at an 5:00 o'clock dinner
Thursday evening in honor of her
nephew Ervin Grosser of Wood Riv
er, who will leave in a short time
for a training camp. Those pres
ent to partake of the excellent din
ner were: Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Nickles, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thomp
son. .Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pullen. Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Good. Mr. Lee Nick
les, Miss Etta Nickles. Miss Alice
Nickles, Mr. Alvador Nickle.s and
Jean Nickles and Mr. Ervin Grosser.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank the friend:-, and
neighbors, who so kindly assisted us
throuch my operation and sickness.
A. B. LINDSAY AND FAMILY.
Sweater Coats
00
r.00
2.00
2.05
, Tutt,
NEBRASKA
Gussie Pullen was looking after
business in Plattsmouth Saturday
Arthur Crunk and lamily were
Plattsmouth visitors Saturday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hiatt took
dinner at tho home of Mr. ar.d Mrs
W. G. L'oedeker last Sunday.
Mrs. Mose Hiatt departed this
week for Rising City, Neb., wii n.
she will make an extended visit with
her son 15. W. lliatt and family.
Geo. E. Nickles, Albert Young
Mr. Scott en of Murray, attended
the funeral of W. H. Panning held
at the M. E. church in Union, Sat
urday afternoon.
The New Hope War Savings So
ciety held a very interesting meet
ing on the evening of Sept. 2Cth. at
the school. Several interesting War
Savings letters were read, and the
speaker of the evening was Hon. A.
V. Sturm. A large number were
present, but hope for a larger at
tendance at the next meeting Oct.
24th.
A short patriotic program was
given by the Pleasant Hill and the
New Hope districts on Friday night
at the New Hope school house. Af
ter the program, sandwiches and
coffee were sold from which a neat
sum was realized. The attendance
vas large and everyone responded
liberally in helping the Junior Ked
Cros-s. A roost'T was donated to he
auctioned 01'f and brought eight dol
lars and twenty-live cent?'. Also'
fourteen thickens were donate I as a
lied Crews shipment.
The big Closing Out Sale of Puis
& Gansemer opened at their storo
on last Saturday, und the way the
oods have been going out ol' this
store for the pat few weeks, it i-.
doubtful if the line will hoid out
for the closing dav. The people are
ager for bargains and ii is bargains
they are getting during this sale.
bee their large ad in tins issue ol
he Journal, it nu y save you some
money, and pay you well lor your
ime. The prices are rir'nt and the
goods are going fa-d.
Miss Rose Jirousek teacher in
District No. 7, gave a program at
the school house which was well at
tended and very much appreelai -d
by the crowd. The sale is held in
behalf of the Junior Red Cross w;, s
well sold, a small beach lien bring
ing the man price of ?1 i.( . other
things sold accordingly. Mis.- Ji
rousek served sandwiches and hot
cotiet. assisted hy Mrs. Koot. l.:.rr.
Mrs. G. S. Rav and Mrs. (.lex Porks.
Tiie aWr Savings Society was
also
and
pres.ent to enjoy th
program
: -rdt r a.t
held their business
the !
same time.
Phe proceeds of the so-
cial amounted to $31.2.";.
Mrs Peter Perry of Mynar.l lun
recoiveii a card stating that her
grandson, Harold Perry of Alberta,
Canada, has arrived safely "over
seas." The young man, who is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Perry,
former residents of this county,
came from his home last June and
enlisted in Uncle Sam's army, as a
mechanic in the Coast Artillery. Af
ter a short visit here with relatives
he was sent to San Francisco for a
couple of months training and when
last heard from was stationed at
Camp Mills, N. Y., expecting to sail
any day. His safe arrival is gratify
ing news to the many friends here,
although they know not in what
part of the country he is and
anxiously await further news. One
thing is certain, he will do his part
toward downing the Hun, wherever
he may be.
MIDWEST LAND AND
LEASING CO.
I have accepted a position with
the above company for this locality.
land am prepared to give ail infor
mation to parties interested in our
land holdings, near "Otis, Colo. If
you are sufficiently interested our
field manager will later on gon and
show the land to you. The analy
sis of our land show the same soil as
in Chas and Perkins county.
GLRTIF TlKOKNF.il.
Murray, Neb.
NEW WELL EORISG MACHINE
I have just received a now Powers
well boring machine, and am pre
pared to do all kinds of well boring.
Let me figure with you when you
want a well. J. V,'. Hob-son,
Plattmsouth, Neb.
CAE LOAD OF POTA
TOES AT MURHAY
Puis fc Gansemer will have a car
load of good bonie grown pottoe?
on track in Murray, the last of the
week, that will be sold at $l.-0 p?r
bushel.
If tnrof the readers of the
Journal kncv cf an;, .-oeial
event i-f lie r.i i no :-.-;t i ,1
tiiiS V li'initV. Aill Piu!l
hrr.e to t hi !:. 1' ill a
lar underi!i;s li-a'lii-ir. V.'e
wait all news li'Tii Koixon
Miss Clara Young was down from
Plattsmouth Sunday.
A. L. Laker vai lucking aiter
runic hi.!--in ess matter.; in 1'Ja.tts
raoutli and Omaha Yv'i'il::t--.day afier
ncon. Ll.yd Gapon and Harry Creamer
returned home from v.-e tern and
northern Ne'iraska tills week. They
report tliinr.s lod:ing yootl in that
part of the country.
Miss Uronson has accepted the
Librarianship of the Public Library
during the school year. N-jvv br.oks
will soon be add. J to tiie Library.
ijL'nniiX1 i-iong wno vas tn? i.."rar
iaa for otr a year was certainly
f 'i J 1.1: f til and k.-pt t1:-: Library up 10
the standard that. Mis.; Thron b-fr ii.
L. D. Hiatt. wont : Omaha Mon
day, where he was operated upon
Tuesdav fur a nasal trouble that, he
has been suffering with f:r some
time. Quite a porti' : of t!e dis-
seil ):one ".vas renn v !. and Ik re-
lurneu to J lat'.-meu: r. eclnesdav
evening, and will r- ;;rn later and
liavf liis tonsils removed. after
hi(.i iie !
in
to r-
r::: n :!is
rm-
cr he;;;t!:t
a:vl we hiin the nT:
wi.-hing htm permam
his form.'T sufferings
friends in
relief from
HouselioM Goods For Sale.
Owing ;o the fa-: that I
will
sale
soon move to () !: !:;
One Round Oak ran.'-"
! '" -, f
its "-.-,od c;,!idi
i - it; d two ot !i-
i..". a hanging h ie;
r lamps, a vacuum
cleaner :.nd t
other arti- bs that '
il! !.e M)bi at
'. JACKSON.
private sale. UK1.
itbol fit 1 tt l
GREAT MOIL
:m1.;.i
'vjii :
O-t. 1 A p.ice lion
.ok pk.ee ii. i a rlin vn Sa--
u.'ih.v. a.ccoruing to news recvivci
here ti.ehiy.
'i'iie t.iieering crowds ;i: sczlib-u ir.
front of the i.ulaarian legation at
51k- Gt-rmua capital iivccs.-.;tating po
lice jut t rvc ii i i'jii. The rioters, ac
cording to t h information, got the
tipp.. : l:i;::i! of the a ut hori tie ;:: !
(on.ieittt 1
statues in
de:-tro ;.d.
A i;u.:;'
,ii:i t';uares
t
tiie
We!
i n-.-re is the 1 at est ex
iu Ooimany oot the ilefr
Lul-.arin. judging front i p.
patch, s r e. i e i i:i ru from
; 1 .- !:e Hi
:t:.iu of
itl dis
! iol !u:i t.
a mo.iiit
brotigiit ( )n
: u rt . a
ll.e excite
i . to ;-. p.; :: te.
fort h t he instun
Lhing be done.'
i t.e a. arm
thai "soiar-
A dispatch to the i
The Hague says t::o
somenody possessoi ;
of the Germans jind
reo. ace li.e ')ro.v.:;t
aiiy Mail fr::..i
demand is fur
the con tiddler
their allies to
military oli-
garchy.
Kmperor William':; belated anx
iety for the people to eo-operato in
the .govt, rnnieiit t vidc; tly ill be iis-tast-.fu!
to ti.e J-inkcrs, one of
who.;e foremost no v. spa pt rs, tin
Kru.i.te Zietung-, tb -.lares that a dic
tatorship ii the only possible alter
native. On the other hand the de
mand cf The popular parties is for a
popularly elective cabinet.
The effect of tiie resignations of
Chancellor von Hertling and Foreign
Secretary von Hintzu oil the public
agitation is not jet reported and
nothing is known as to how the
terms of the Bulgarian surrender
have aii'ccled the German people, if
they have been permitted to know
tho terms.
Kaiser's Latest EHusion.
London, Oct. 1. Kmperor William
in a message to the fatherland party
is quoted in iiii Amsterdam dispatch
to the Exchange. Telegraph company
as ia ing
"I have the confident hope that
me wiiu;e German people m these
most serious times will resolutely
gather aronr.d n.e and, give their
blood ami wealth until the last breath
for the uefens-j of the fatherland
against the shameful enemy plans."
"Such a unaninioi.o resolve to ex
ist will and must, with God's help,
succeed in breaking the enemy's will
to war and secure lor the father
land the peace it is worthy of among;
the people of the world."
SOCIAL DAKCZ AT JIUP.RAY.
There will he another social dance
given at. tho Puis 'c Gan-enor hail,
on UL-xt Friday evening, Oct. 5. The
music will be fu mulied by the fam
ous Dan Dtisdines colored orchestra.
There v ill be an good tinic in store
for you, so do not fail to come.
1 Must Take Time to Submerge.
i It ronuires at bvst five minutes for
submarines .f tju: l.rtest type vo sub-' -'
merge. A sub-.mrine cannot dive quick- ft
C , lv r.nuer ho sea. because the wsiter
I' which must -be let into her ballast
f-tsmks to make b r heavy enc-uh
r; t-.n;;. must io ice in cii'ii;i;iniiH-i s;o -
Jj; ly. If it wvr;- kt in with a ru-h the
Si 1 boat might not go down on an even'
Keel, nut wouiu neei over and e m
great danger of disaster. Then. too.
if water were let in too quickly there
wohM be danger of too nruh entering,
r.nd in that case the submarine would
sink like lead to the hot rem of the sea.
Wearied, as It Were.
S't-tniey had learned to uress, him-:-o!f
and ,was quite proud of it, but
lifter several days practice he seemed
to have lost his pride. One morning
he asked bis mother to dress him.
"I thought you could dress yourself,
Stanley you must be getting lazy."
"No, I ain't; but Ps losed my fus
issm." HUIIAN INTEREST IN BIG
U. S. FILM CARRIES MESSAGE
Iiifcimation of Vital Interest to
Americans cf AH Ag;es In OfTicial
Frcductioti of "Pershing's Cru
saders," Seen to Open.
Under the auspices of the I'nited
States Government, the Committee
on Public Information, ol" which
George Creel is Chairman, will of
fer at the Parmele, Sunday and Mon
day, flie first oiiicial United States
war him, entitled "Pershing's Cru
stih'rs," in eight retds. This fea
ture !i!m has been photographed by
tV United States Signal Corps,
Navy photographers and cameramen
if the French General Staff. It
;hows I:ow every mm. woman atwi
hild i-- helping Uncle Sam, with in
teresting scenes showing the pro-gre.-
i.eing neole in ship building.
aeroplane construction ami gun ana
ammunition making as well as in-
lerc-.f ing pharcs of cantonment
training. The big feature of this
picture, however, is that portion
which .gives the very latent news of
what cur boys are doing in the
front line trencher, in France. There
will al o be shown in this film
a number of stirring scenes which
' have Ik en taken for the Govern
ments, of France and England cover
ing phases of American activities
brrn-i. A; ail of the war pictures
j new !-. nig mace are cc iiroiied by
' :e omtnittee en I'ubiic inoima
lion, th's oJIiciiil film will b? the
first to show the true conditions now
prevailing where Americans are on
the tighting line.
."Pershing's Crusaders is distrib
uted ly the First National Exhib
itors' Circuit-, Inc.
S e the ad in this paper for fur
ther particulars.
Coughed Co He Couldn't Sleep.
P.roneiiial rmulis
threat and a-thmatie
tickling in
-pusms break
one's rest and weaken or.e so that
the system is run-dawn and serious
sickness may result. .Etios Halbert.
Pe.di. Ind.. writes: "I had a severe
cold and coughed continually at
night; cool I hardly sleep. Foley's
Honey and Tar cured my cough."
Sold everywhere.
Stopped Her Baby's Cough.
No remedy is better known than
l- ley's Honey and Tar for giving
quick relief from eougdis, colds and
croup. Mrs. W. M. Stevens, Vivian,
W. Va., writes: "My baby had a
terrible cough, and nothing did him
any good. 1 read about Foley's
Honey and Tar, tiie first dose help
ed, him and in two days the cough
stopped. Sold everywhere.
TOR SALE.
1 Ford car in good shape.
10 head horses.
0 sets harness.
3 buggies.
1 carriage.
1 stake dray.
2 top delivery wagons.
1 carry-all.
1 n-seated rig.
4 backs.
17-Stdltw M. E. MANSPEAKER.
A few good used Fords for sale.
T. H. Pollock, Garage.
28-tf
jllCHESTER S PILLS
"T'-V ?.ll-t Auk J-nr Sl.-npft.it far A
f. t 'l.:-:irr-o:r IMai.ion-l ia.il-
V" T'i".'3 h - -i r-ita Rli.V. V
-. i. i T-k r olhr. ' tin- r ,Tjr
I (! tfrrtztm A ;fl ilI.:iII.i.TKKS
W .v WAlln.fl) ItKAMt PltI,S f i
V .J ytanknown - Ec; u Sa'ot. A- Btfli-.! .!
r SOLD BV LriGQSSIS LRVWriLR
SOLD BY
DR. Si. 0. LEOPOLD
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
$jciifil Attrution IoDImwh t U'umra
'ACUTE DISEASES TKE.VTED
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted
Night Calls Answered After Hour
and Sundays by Appointment.
S:30 a. m. to 12:00 1:30 p. m. to 5:30
Coatw li!ork
P h o n c
Plattsmouth. Neb.
j
Heater;
!
'. A
to ;
i
j
zxEsnxas&saasm
WE HAVE SURE GOT 1 HEM
-ALL KIND AND SIZES!
We have them in stock and at prices that will
surprise you. If you need a Heating Stove now is the
time to buy it, if you wish to take advantage of these
prices and while we have the goods.
We have in stock and would be glad to show you
Monopipe pipeless furnace. It is of steel construction
and i3 gas tight. There is not a single point from
which gas, smoke or dirt can escape. If you think of
installing a heating plant of any kind, come in and
look this furnace over.
j
1
MURRAY
h'm
rower!
i
MURRAY,
Union,
T1
hmmg
Presents
THE PATRIOTIC PHOTO DRAMA
wth CHARLS RICHMAN
and ANNA Q. NILSSON
A patriotic drama, showing authentic battle scenes. A
Conscientious Objector, who finally went "over there"
and became a hero.
See This Great War Picture!
It is being hailed as one of the finest of the year s pro
duction. s
noay an
Oct 4th aod
ADMISSION:
Adults 25 cents Children 15 cents.
The well known Grand Island
Business College of Grand Island.
Nebraska, has just announced that
arrangements have been made so
that 100 more young men and
women can be admitted to the Col
lege this winter. A record breaking
enrollment is now in attendance, and
any one interested in qualifying for
Civil Service, Banking or other
business positions should write im
mediately for free catalogue. One
remarkable feature of the School is
tho plan it established more than
thirty years ago of giving deserving
young people, who wish it, time on
tuition and allowing them to pay
after they graduate and have been
placed in positions. -
Stationery at the Journal oii?c.
Car Load of
1 y Imp wtm
. at Murray, Neb.
u
will have a car !oaci cf good home growa po
tatoes on the! track in Murray, the last of tho
week, that w3I be 3oId at
$t.50 PER BUSHEL
Heaters !
lm
NEBRASKA
Nebraska
9 B irB
to
Icture House
There '
13
aturday,
5th
Took Out rrcadful Soreness.
When, the kidneys are weakened
ind fail to throw inipuriti-- out of
the blood, the poison rematn:; in the
system and backache, soreness and
rheumatic pains develop. Mrs. Dav
id Henry, ti.") S. Lincoln Ave, Wash
ington, N. J., writes: "Foley Kid
ney Pills took the dreadful soreness
out of my limbs and I walk good."
Sold everywhere.
TAKING OUT STUMPS.
Anyone wishing trees ana old
stumps taken out, I have a quicker
and cheaper way than pulling them.
My phone is No. 111" and address
is Weeping Water,
W. J. PARTRIDGE.
ansersier
i
I