THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1918.
PLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
- mwm mHFfj
1 I IIIUUIIUU IICIfc.ll
If s.ryof the readers of the
Joarual kuor" of any wirUl
event or item of Interest in
this vicinity, and will mail
same to t his office, it will ap
pear under this heading. ve
want all newsltems LujTOa
fii
I
mm
4;
.Are You
Prosperous ?
Are you riding on a pros
perity wave? If you are, lay
aside some of your profits now.
Deposit your surplus cash in
bank.
There have been thousands
of new bank accounts opened in
the oast six months.
Are you one of the new de
positors? See us toaay about your
banking. We'll be only too
glad to explain our methods.
Four per cent interest on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law.
SV2URRAY STATE BANK
Nick Frndrkh was an Omaha
Yi-itor Tuesday.
V". H. Puis ami family were in
I'iat 'FTMouth Monday.
Ilaymbnd Osborne, who lias been
s;;:'r rins with pneumonia, is improv
ing ;it this time.
Otto Puis was looking after some
m.i'Ji-rs ol l.u.-iiuss in the county
t it last Sa-t unlay.
W. II. Puis anl family pent Sun
dry at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
"r:i. ;ilniore. west of Murray.
Murray, with their Home Guards
company, was well represented at
the hig Liberty celebration in I'latts
nV'V.th Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James' IJrown and
daughter. Miss Catherine atitoed to
p.t'hany Monday, wliere they took
Catherine to enter the schools at
that place for the winter.
The carpenters and painters ars
bu now on the big storeroom of
V.". II. Puis, placiug in the partition
and pointing throughout, in prepar
a;ion fcr the Puis hardware store and
the Cansemer general merchandise
store. The north part of the ware
l,oii-e is being given a new concrete
floor, all of which will be completed
and the store expect to be settled in
ti'f now quarters by the first of the
coming month.
w. r. YOUNG
AUCTIONEER
Always Ready for Sale
Dates far or near.
RATES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION OR NO PAY!
ALL. CALLS
Murray Exo 'range
ItEVEKSE
Telephone 1511
Frank Vallery drove to Omaha
Tuesday.
For Sale Barred Plymouth Rock
cockerels, $1.50 and $2.00 each. Mrs.
V. O. Troop, Murray phone.
Y. D. Wheeler has been number
ed with the sick for the past few
days suffering with an attack of lum
bago. Philip Hild and Otto Puis were iu
Murray Tuesday assisting in putting
the concrete floor in the Puis &
Gansemer warehouse.
There will he Sunday School and
church services at the Christian
church next Sabbath. All are most
cordially invited to be present.
The Thomas Ruby family, all of
whom have been suffering with the
flu for the past few weeks, are im
proving at this time and will soon
be restored to their former health.
Fred Hild and wife, who have
been suffering with the flu for the
past two weeks, are able to be up
and around the home again, and will
3oon be restored to their former
health.
Dr. 15. F. Brendel went to Omaha
Tuesday, and was accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Ren Dill, where Mrs.
Dill will have an X-ray examination
made of her arm that was broken in
the auto accident out west a few
months ago, which has been troub
ling her some of late.
Elsewhere in this issue of the
Journal will be found an advertise
ment for L. H. Puis, announcing the
coming advance on the famous Ala
mo Farm Light Plants, that takes
effect next week. On and after next
Monday these plants will be advanc
ed $50.00 each', no matter the size
or price. It will pay you to see Mr.
Puis right now if you are going to
buy one of these plants this winter.
You have a few days to buy one
at the old price.
1
AUTOMOBILE
! inis. i
cloves ana lvmxens:
Just the thing for keeping your hands warm and
adding comfort to your drive.
Black leather gauntlet lined. $3.75
Mititary, one finger warm lined, gauntlet mit
tens 3.50
Leather, one finger mittens, heavily lined, g'aunt-
let 3.25
Men's Lamb Lined Buck Mittens, take up wrist
strap 3.65
Men's Genuine Horse Hide elastic wrist mittens, 1.25
Men's Horse Hide Chopper Mitts 1.00
Hiatt 8L Tutt,
MURRAY,
NEBRASKA
For Sale Rarred Rock Cockerels,
51.50 each. Mrs. C. F. DeJuns.
Misses Etta and Bertha Nickles
were Plattsmouth visitors Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rawls, of
"Plattsmouth, were in Murray last
Monday evening. r
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tutt entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Mr. and
Mrs. Kennedy at dinner last Sunday.
Mrs. Horace Griffin, residing near
Xehawka, has been suffering for the
past few days, with an attack of
pneumonia.
Frend Condon departed Saturday
evening for Grant, Nebraska, to re
turn home with the car of cattle that
has been on pasture in that vicinity
for the paas summer.
The Earl Younker family who have
been suffering with the flu for the
past few weeks, are recovering, and
will soon be restored to their former
health.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hiatt Lave
moved into their new hom, the
Barrows property that they purclu:
some few days ago. They are now
comfortably settled in the new
home which is up-to-date in every
particular.
Mrs. H. C. Ixng and (laughter,
Gertrude. Mrs. Oldham and daugh
ters entertained the Missionary So
ciety last Friday. The attendance
was between thirty and forty and
Mrs.. Chas. Spangler w as leader. Re
freshments were served at five.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy accompan
ied Mr. and Mrs. Brown to Lincoln
Monday, where they visited with
their son, Ralph, who is in the IT.
S. Army Training Camp there. Mr.
Kennedy says it was the brightest
and happiest day for him in the past
twenty years.
The Murray Home Guards will
meet for drilling on Sunday after
noon at 2:00 o'clock. AH members
ire requested to be present, as we
have been compelled to discontinue
)ur drill work for some time on ac
count of the flu. Kindly be on deck
on time and let us have a good work
out Sunday afternon.
Robt. Shrader and family, of South
Omaha, were Murray visitors for a
few days last week, and were guests
at the home of Mrs.- Shrader's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. II. C Long. They
were just recovering from an attack
of the flu, and while regaining their
strength took advantage of the op
portunity for visit with home folks.
H. C. Long has just received the
word that he lost a nephew in the
war. in the person of Chas. Reese,
who enlisted from his home at John
son. Neb., and was one of the first
of the American boys to cross the
water with Pershing. He was a mem
ber of the famous Rainbow Division,
and was wounded on August Cth.
and died on the 2d.
Mrs. Harry Baxter, who has been
in the hospital at Fordyee, Nebras
ka, for the past few days, and who
was operated uion last Thursday, is
getting along very nicely at the last
report on Monday. Mrs. Baxter has
been sick for some time, suffering
with partial paralysis in the left
side, and the surgeons thought the
only relief was through the amputa
tion of the left limb, which opera
tion was performed last Thursday.
Muss Margie "Walker was an Oma
ha visitor last Saturday evening.
For Sale Pure bred Duroc-Jersey
I boars, price won't hurt you. Also
(two Shorthorn bulis. Sea'rl S. Davis,
3 1-2 miles west of Murray.
P.obt. Patterson, of Texas, is dead.
Word came to relatives and friends
here that death came 0:1 last Sat
urday morning, after a long seige of
pneumonia. His remains will be
brought to Lincoln and laid beside?
j t ho father and mother, Silas Patter
son and wife. Robert Patterson was
unmarried, but leaves two sisters and
jone brother to mourn his loss. lie
j was in the banking business in his
home town in Texas.
STRUCK BY Ti
SWITCH ENGINE ON MISSOURI
PACIFIC BACKS INTO AUTO
MOBILE INJURING DRIVER.
Big Liberty Celebration.
There was sure a great Liberty
celebration in Murray Monday eve
ning, at which time many farmers
and all the people of Murray took
part. There was a big jubilee par
ade through fhe streets, the kaiser
received his usual warm greeting by
being burned at the close of the
gathering. Searle Davis made an
excellent talk that gave the crowd
more of a patriotic spirit than they
have received for many a day. He
was followed by an address by C. A.
Rawls, of Plattsmouth, who has been
one c if the most enthusiastic war
workers of the whole State of Neb
raska, who in his usual manner told
the people of what they must expect
by the closing of the war, all that
for the best interests of the people
and nation at this grand and glor
ious time. The meeting was one of
great enthusiasm and good feeling
among all.
TOR SALE.
Banquet six-hole range, practi
cally new, also oil heater, new.
Mrs.' L. D. Hiatt.
HOGS STRAYED.
1 red sow and three pigs and one
that weighs about 75 pounds. Stray
ed from my home. U. L. Barnard,
d&w.
There will be regular services at
the Christian Church Sunday, Nov.
17, 1 D 1 S . After our enforced vaca-
j tion, we will all get back to the
regular Sunday services with renew
ed enthusiasm and consecration.
10:00 a. 111. Bible School. "On
Timers."
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
Subject, "A Master Life.'
7:0 P. M. Evening Worship. A
Good Beginning."
C. E. HANNAX, Pastor.
BOARS FOR SALE.
Duroc-Jersey boars, old enough
for service, at reasonable prices.
Oldham Stock Farm.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or nic
Murray State Bank
of Murray, Nebraska
Charter No.
1 rirnrix rn!'.l in t f Si no1 f lral.a. at tiie
eluM" of luini.s Nov ml-vr 1, !!!.
i;r.s n;ci:.-
Loatis and lixmm-. 5iiVi.t:' !')
v nlr:in
V :ir a itr' M mrs ' It
, U liT nsx't - 1 . 1 1 1 1 ,- I'.omU ,..'
ll.'Uiknir iiouo. Mu iiiLiiic a 1 t tit nn s ....;
Curn'iil cxiH'iiM s, taxes ami im ir-.t
pui.l 4.-'Il
Iue frm national ami s'.:u'
t anks . iX'.W) l.
("tuck- an iu-in.s cf t-
tt:in;:- ' '.l.7- li
f'nrfvii.-y...' !
I ii l I'oi II V'l Ifl
Silv r. nieUt-K and cent 4", ',.4r
From Wednesday's Daily.
Yesterday afternoon, while the
switch engine which is used in the
Missouri Pacific yards at Union,
which has made made a trip to Mur
ray, was backing into Union, a few
miles south of Murray ran a man
down on the crossing, who was en
deavoring to cross the track. The
man apparently did not know of the
approach of the engine, until those
on the engine called to him. Hearing
.the warning, the man endeavored to
turn his car from the track, and suc
ceeded, with the exception of one
corner of the rear of the car, which
was caught with the engine and
thrown into the ditch by the road
Fide, and catching the driver under
the car. The engine was stopped,
and the man picked up unconscious
and carried to Union, with a large
gash cut in the side of his head.
When he was being taken from
the engine at Union, he recovered
consciousness and inquired as to
where he was. His wounds were
dressed and it was ascertained he
was a fruit tree salesman represent
ing a nursery at York. The car is
considerably damaged, and the man
is getting along as well as could be
reasonably expected.
rti Mum a i
MAX VALLERY IS
W0UDNED IN FRANCE
Total
.".4:4
I.! AllIUTH
Csj.iial st-l j-aid in 5nvn f '
Mi rii i: fund :".( 0 IV
1'iidividi d i-iotiis :.:; i.
Individual i-isit.s Miliji--t to
rlif.-U ? 1 1 ."!." 4:
Tii'u-rTt i tii-ai 1 f dciit . . I'.i.cu, .::
.'aliiT' i lif koiil M ;ind-
inir J.k!-- ."-l'l.'.s7." 47
I'eiK)itotV.".:aramy fund )..;; '..:
Total..
state ok Nt-:n:tAr-K .. '
i 'ounty of C'a-.-,, I. W". i. II !'!ot.
Cashier f tin' st I Hive named hank, t.'o
liereh.v ski :tr l hat :i1h si att-nwnt is a font vt
and t i ik- foi'V of t jcim t madf to I li- M ate
h.uikmir lnanl. W. Koedokor.
Cashier.
,, 1 l"Rti I.. Ni tzmw. liireeior.
''M i Cms f . I'ahmei k . 1'invinr.
Su'sfiil'd and sworn o tM-foie me this l.".tli
(1 i.v of Novemh. r, mi-. A .nnkC. II asm, mi.
IsKAt.l Notary 1'utdic.
My commission expires ell etntwr . I'.' !.'
BROTHER DIED IN DENVER.
Front 'Wednesday's Daily.
This -afternoon Mrs. Menford Craig
and son Carroll, departed for Chest
er, where they were called on ac
count of the death of a brother of
Mrs. Craig, who died just yesterday
in Denver with pneumonia induced
by the Spanish Influenza. Mr. Dav
enport, the brother, formerly lived
at Chester, but had moved to Denver
where he and wife mad? their home,
they having no children.
ABLE TO BE OUT.
From Wednesday's leiily.
Will Hall who had the accident
with the oil tank in which he bad
his foot crushed, is so far recover
ed as to be able to got out with his
car. He departed this afternoon for
Avoca, driving his car and will visit
at the home of his aunt, Nettie
Johnson.
The mule which wa in the acci
dent, when tho oil tank upset has
rot recovered, and yesterday when
it attempted to get up from lying
down, broke one of its legs and had
to be .shot. The mule was a val
uable one and entails quite a lots
to the Standard Oil Co.
WERE LOOKING AFTER ROAD.
From Wednesday's Daily.
Will Trcop was in this city this
morning after having been kept to
the home for many days, on account
of the Flu with which he and the
family were all down with. Ho was
accompanied today by R. Kettlehu,
J. R. Hill and Herman Beck, who
were having some business before
the board of county commissioners
regarding a rocd which is in need of
some care near their place, this side
of Xehawka. . ,
From WednestTny's Daily.
Word was received yesterday
morning from France telling of the
wounding of Max Vallery, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Vallery. who
has been iu France for some time,
and has been over the top. at differ
ent times. The letter which was
;iort was writtn by Max himself,
pud paid a glowing tribute to the
Red Cross, which he says is doing
wonders for the wounded men. He
raid that everything was the best
: nd that the beys get the best at
tention and service possible. The
letter was a short one and did not
even tell how he was injured, but
had much to fay of how he was be
ing taken care of. The parents and
friends are assured that he is pro
gressing, as he was able to write the
letter himself, and praiped the care
which he was receiving, and it is
hoped by his relatives and many
friends that he will soon Tie well
again.
L-.tac Hair from over the river was
a visitor in the city this morning,
coming over to transact some busi
ness with the Plattsmouth business
men.
Chas. Fetzer of Louisville, was in
Cue city Monday, and while here
called at the Journal office and re
newed his subscription for another
year.
Ludwig Bornemeier and Adolph
Bockclman, from near Murdock,
were in the city last Saturday, and
were pleasant callers at the Journal
r IT'.ce. Mr. Bockelman came down
to complete some matters in con
nect ion' with the next army call, be
ing in the next draft list. Mr.
Bornemeier enrolled his name for a
opy of the Journal for one year.
EPIDEMIC OF FEAR.
Wo U
B
jggEHgff'mtgaW
I
The public health experts agree
that the worst epidemic that can oc
cur is an epidemic of fear. Just now
fear killed more people than the in
fhienza. The efleet of fear upon the
the digestion and circulation is very
destructive. But if you take Trin
er's American Elixir of Bitter Wine,
this mose dependable remedy will
give you the feeling of contentment
and assuredness which will throw
tip almost impenetrable barriers
against infection. It cleans perfect
ly the intestines, helps digestion and
tones up the entire system. Price
$1.10. Only at drug stores. Decem
ber is the month of pneumonia. Be
prepared against coldts and coughs
and keep Triner's Cough Sedative
continually in your medicine chest.
25 and 50 'cents, at drug stores, by
mail :J5 and CO cents. Joseph Triner
Company. 13GG-13 43 S. Ashland
Ave., Chicago, III.
Triner's American Elixir of Bitter
Wine. Triner's Angelira Bitter Tonir
and other Triner's remedies from
this day can be obtained exclusive
ly at the drug stores or at dealers
who handle medicines. Triner's
Laboratory being to the utmost limit
busy in executing orders from the
drug stores and Government orders
for medical supplies, has discontin
ued filling of orders from other
businessmen, and asks that all turn
to the drug stores or dealers who
handle medicines "when purchasing J
Triner's remedies.
SUCCESSOR TO
MURRAY
Hardware and Implement Co.
A COMPLETE LIKE OF
Hardware, Stoves, Paints and
Faming Implements!
Wc Will Try to Serve You in Both
Service and Quality!
$50.00 Advance on Alamo Light Plants
Next Week!
sen
Farm Light
Demonstration fclfi!ill
T TEREisthefarm
I I lighting end
power plant
you have been wait
mg for. It is the
perfected plant
a single unit
that runs with
OUt vi
bration or
noise and
requiresno
special
The
p erfectly
balanced
electric
unit.
rTTT't: -V"-73 iT'1E!-!3 i-t fl
mm Jim. is
- 5 ): -r ' ti t ri ill zrs-
JtX&XDo n-trle fnlt mnnlne under loa4
without icltil tuuutULloiL
AH the Light All the Power You Need
Come and see it. Compare it, in cvzry way, witb
all others. Make us prove to you where it is better,
and more complete in fact, the pl2nt ycu want.
The present prices are as follows
75-Light Alamo Electric Farm Lighting Unit Sy&lcn1, $410.00
100-Light Alamo Electric Farm Lighting Unit System, $450.00
120-Light Alamo Electric Farm Lighting Unit System, $498.00
F. O. B. Hilkdale, Michigan. Terms: Cash.
Now is the time to see your dealer,
Iu E3 VeS n
4
a u u
MURRAY, NEBRASKA,
and buy y our plant right now, and save the $5C, that will he
placed on them after next Monday. Ask your neighbor about
this wonderful lighting plant, than see Mr. Puis about the size
you want to buy.
Alf Gansemer
GENERAL iEHOAOiSE
have bought the Dry Goods and Gro
cery and Boot and Shoe stock of Puis Sc
Gansemer store, and in the near future the
same will be moved into the cast half of the
storeroom.
I have bought a complete line that will be
offered to you just as soon as they arrive.
We thank all the old patrons of this store
and by kind courteous treatment in the fu
ture hope to rcceiva a continuance of our
pleasant business relations.
ALF GAMS
THE SERVICE STORE,
Murray, Web.
