TLUR'ZBAY. DECEMBER 5, 1918.
l'LATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAfJE 5.
1 i
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People
Economy
Is Wealth
Economy and banking go
hand in hand.
The bank is the goal of the
man who economizes,
Thi3 country is waking up to
the value of economy. It throws
back the charge that it is a
spendthrift nation.
You cannot economize un
less you bank your surplus.
See us about ycur banking.
Four per cent interest on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law.
MURRAY STATE BAfyK
All business transactions held in strict confidence
Your Personal Bank.
Lost A Z-'-year-old red heifer. II.
Fred Condi iipj ed a car of
.;:: lie to South Omaha Tuesday.
For 3. ile Pure bred I u""oc-Jersey
boars, price won't hurt you. Also
two Shortliori! bulls. Scarl S. Davis,
The .Missionary Society mt-t at
Oldham's to se.v Tue-day. It was
! ;i all day affair and dinner was
st rved by Fay Oldham.
.Miss Margie Wa!!;i r is a victim
i t t!;e Flu. Alt hough the is not
considered dangerous, she has all of
th first syinptem.-.
Will Brown kit Monday for his
1'oir.e in Canada. Everybody was
:;lad to see Will and hopes he will
not f.Tget to vi-it his old home of
ten. H.. '. Crej.n: r went to Omaha
W'.-di f-.iay to be prtseiit at the t-ell-iiiir
of a numb r of cars of cattle
end h-gs that he sent up Tuesday
veiling.
The Missionary Srclety Bazaar,
will be given Dec. 14, at the church.
This vi!! le an exct lb-at 'time t( buy
!jr hri.-t mas present, as all kinds
of fancy work will be on hale. Din
ner and supper will be served at us
ual price. All are invited to at
tcud. YOUN
AUCTIONEER
Always Ready for Sale
Dates far or near.
KATES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION OR NO PAY!
reverse
Telephone 1511
ALL CALLS
Murray Exa range
Have You
The greatest washing powder and soap saver
ever produced.
YOU GET IT AT
Hialt .
MURRAY,
J A.
of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Headers
m
Walt Miunicar is suffering with
the Flu this week.
O. A. Davis shelled and delivered
his ecru Saturday.
Oldhanis shipped a crate of piss
to .Missouri Thursday.
Mrs. J. F. Urentkl is having a
siege of the Flu this week.
Will Wiles is tti!l con tined to his
bet! this week having slipped a
muscle in the back.
For Sale Barred Plymouth Kock
cockerek . $1.50 and $2.00 each. Mrs.
W. O. Troop, Murray phone.
The Missionary Society meet at
the church Friday, Mrs. Pitman,
Farris and Davis as hostesses.
Pax to n and Gallagher of Omaha
tent cut son.e fine coiVee for the
Thanks-riving dinner at Lewiston.
Mr--. Lulu Lou;-; rid lie came up
Sunday to spend the day with her
mother and visit her brother Will,
before he returned to Canada.
Mr. Chas. Spanglcr was called to
Li net In. Sunday to see his ;o:i F.v
erett who is attending school there
and who has had the misfortune to
be a victim of the Flu, however the
you us- man is not seriously ill, and
will no dov.bt be able to resume hi.;
studies shortly.
The entire family of Mr. George
Hiil living south of Murray are ill
with an attack of Flu. Owing to
th- number of members which is
fourteen in the family, it is very
unfortunate that they should all be
m tiering from the malady at one
time.
FOR SALE
Eighteen lit ad of D.iroc shoats.
Will weigh about ,fo pounds
K. L. KNISS.
Murray, Neb.
Trie
NEBRASKA
d It?
Jl V?e
aw a jm.
a. UTL
W. T. Smith was dentist visitor
Wednesday.
For Sale--Parred Pock Cockerels,
$l.r.O each. Mrs. C. F. DeJung.
He sure to attend the Bazaar at
the Presbyterian church, Dec. I I.
Leo Nickkv. was looking after
bu.-incss in Plattsmouth Tuesday.
Albert Young is building a barn
on the Hoy Howard farm this week.
Rhode Island lied Koe-ters for
sale. Inquire of Etta M. Nickles.
Frank Vallery was looking after
some business matters in the county
seat last Saturday evening.
Cms. Kennedy has been promot
ed as Sergeant of his company,
which speaks well for him.
Jno. Hendricks and family were
calling on the Plattsmouth mer
chants Saturday afternoon.
E. S. TV.tt was an Omaha visitor
Monday, where he was transacting
some business with the wholesalers.
Frank Gobelnian of Plattsmouth
had one-of his tine victrclos at the
Thanksgiving dinner at Lewiston.
Mr. K. E. Moore the auto me
chanic of the Pals Garage is confin
ed to his heme with a?i aKeck el In
fluenza. Win. Drown who is engaged in
the ' automobile business in Canada,
has ?een spending a week in visit
ing his mother, and other r. 1 it iv;
and friends, departed for his home
Monday.
.Mrs. Dr. G. 11. Gilmore is in rt -eeipt
of a letter iron: the Doctor
who is ::i'.v in France in which he
says he is enjoying his work, and
that the boys over there ire all in
the best of spirits, all waiting for
the word which spells heme. The
Doctor also sent a Christmas pack
age and in which he included a pair
of small sized wooden shoes for his
son -Toh!, and which are t-uite a
novelty.
The Thanksgiving Red Cross Din
ner givt n at Lewiston. :,s h Id ::s
usual though the day whs bad un
' r foot, many faced the bail roads
in order to partake of the splendid
ft est that everyone knows is al
ways given at Lewiston on thi day.
While the inclement weather was a
severe dise.ppainment to the ladie
who had this dinner in charge and
had put in days of hard work to
premote the success of the affair,
the proceeds will amount to $."o0 or
1" iter. Everyone is more than grate
fni for those who faced the we;;ther
to attend, and to everyone vim has
givt n so generously, r.nd to ih.i -c
who have been so faithful in assist
ing nil!: the work connected with
eetting everything in readiness the
ladies wi-h to take the method of
expre-ifiiij? thanks to the :ej!tem-n
of the neighborhood for their help
before and after, and for their lib
eral gifts. To Mr. Walt Sans for se
'U'ing the large tent, ami having it
erected, to Mr. Frank Goholm.in for
bringing the tine victreli. which
was highly enjoyed by all.
Those who have donated since Just
issti are:
Frank Schlit htemier 1 lanib
Mrs. Jennie Shrader Sl'.OO
Mrs. Dans Chris-K nsen S;:Mo
('has. Peed (correction) $."..00
W. P. lutchcon t correction $.".00
Mrs. Herman P.t-ek ?1.(0
Mr. Philip Thcirolf 1 .sweater. ( cor
rection. XMAS PHOTOS HURRY.
Wc cn.n get them out for you in
cirvht dnys. We qjarantee satisfac
tion or v.e will r.ct keep your noney.
Remember we can ir.ake your pic
ture, rain or thine. Always open,
niht or day. Sunday sittings by
appointment.
CHRIST & GHRIST
Plattsmouth. Nebraska.
Coates Block.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Regul
ar service Sunday, Decem
There is coal in Hie bin
furnace is in repair, so you
comfortable in the church
A. M. Sunday School. On
ber Sth.
'and the
will he
now.
i 10; 00
, Timers.
11:00
Subject :
A. M. Morning Worship.
"And the Spirit un.l the
Pride say Come."
7 :.'5f) P. M. Evening Wor.-J.ip.
SuhjTt: "Lay up for Yourself Treas-
ures.
X E. HARMON, Pastor.
FOR SALE.
! Full blood White Leghor.t, single
comb roosters, at $1.23 each. Frank
Dill, Murray Ne;.
BOARS FOR SALE.
Puroo-Jersey bears, old enough
for service, &t reasonable prices.
Oldham Stock Farm.
I'tnyof the reader of the
Journal knor of any social
event or item of Interest In
this vicinity, and will mail
same to this office, it. will ap
pear under this iieadinp. We
want all newsiteuis toiTOu
CALLED HOME
Mrs. Harry Paxter, formerly Miss
Grace Graves, was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Graves, of
Murrey, was born September 1st,
!:-;S, at Rock HI tiffs, where she
spent her childhood days. With her
folks she moved to Hillsdale, Iowa,
v. here she entered school, and later
moved to Plattsmouth, attending
school for a few years, and then mov
ed to Murray. Early in life she be
came a member of the Christian
church at Murray, and was baptised
here at the same time as her lius
hand. She became acquainted with
Harry Paxter in her girlhood days
and at the age of uinteen years was
married to him on the 27th day of
February. 1108. To this union there
wore three children born, Leslie, age
nine years, and Velma age seventeen
months, the little hoy dying in in
l'a ncy.
Mr. and Mrs. Paxter have lived in
and near Murray since the time of
their marriage until a few months
; '-o, when they moved to Crofton,
Nebraska, where the illness came
that resulted in the death of Mrs.
P.axter. She was moved to tjie St.
Jo-epii hospital in Omaha after an
illness (if some six weeks, ami pass
ed away on Tuesday morning, Nov
ember L'Tth.
Mrs. Paxter was 3D years. two
months and 2(! days of age, and was
a true wife and mother; she was a
friend of all who knew her, and a
short time before her death she rea
lized her condition and to her hus
band who was wit,h her, said: "I am
r. ady. it is God's will."
She leaves a husband, son, an aged
father and mother, three sisters and
three brothers lo mourn.
In I.Iemory of Grace Graves Baxter
Oh. death with thy sickle keen, has
mown thy grass so tall, has mown
our flower with its one swath has
took our one and all.
Christ Jesus died that we mav live
a righteous life on earth, and to
Thy Father we will give the
sweetest flower on earth.
In this tame path We all will walk
up the golden stairs to meet the
l!ov,er gone on before death meets
;:s unawares.
Oh. thy eares on earth is great here
fur seeia so sweet we with our
loved ones by our side upon thy
throne will meet.
CARD OF THANKS.
we wisu to tiianK our manv
friends for the kindness and sym
patl y shown during, the illness and
death of our beloved daughter, wife
and sister.
MR. AND MltS. A. H. GRAVES.
HARRY PAXTER.
ED. GRAVES AND FAMILY.
GEO. GRAVES AND FAMILY.
M. V,. CI1FRCHILL AND FAMILY.
HOWARD GRAVES AND FAMILY.
FRANK VALLERY AND FAMILY
PERT CRAWFORD AND FAMILY
F0R SALE.
One new "Economy King" cream
separator. S00 pound capacity
Price $ri4.()(. Call at Journal oflice
FOR SALE
Farms and Gify Property!
40 acres 2 1-2 miles south of
Plattsmouth; S acres of alfalfa;
balance being farmed.
M acres bottom land, four miles
northwest of Plattsmouth, adjoin
ing Oreapolis; 1T acres prairie hay,
cuts twice a year; balance farm
land.
.1 acres, one mile east, 1 miles
north of Murray; 10 acres in
wheat, balance good pasture, fair
improvements, running water, and
.Min" fruit. Dandy home.
'J'j acres :) ?i miles east of Murray;
2" acres of alfalfa; 4 acres of tim
othy; 10 acres of pasture; 6 acres
of timber land; balance good farm
!and;tvo small orchards, two wells;
two sots of improvements. Can give
reasonable prices and terms on above
land, or might consider some trade.
One seven-room house in Murray,
Nebraska, in good shape, with good
well and outbuildings, contains two
good lots.
Three houses in Plattsmouth for
rent or tale.
2 acres, one mile southeast of
Plattsmouth, lays well, new five-room
bungalow, close to B. & M. shops.
Can give good terms, and might con
sider some trade.
Also see me for bargains in Chase,
Perkins and Keith county wheat and
ranch lands.
FRANK VALLERY,
Murray, Neb.
AS CAPTAIN GIL
MORE SEES FRANCE
ACTING AS ARMY SURGEON UN
DER THE MOST TRYING OF
DIFFICULTIES.
TAKES PLEASURE IN THE WORK
Speaks Well Of the Hospital But
Finds Lots of Mud In
tlie Republic.
Fiiop Monday's Daily.
Captain G. H. Gilmore has writ
ten the proprietor of this paper a
very interesting letter, which we
reproduce for the many friends of
that gentleman in this country:
Somewhere in France,
November 11, 1918.
Dear Friend Bob:
My promise to write you is an ob
ligation which must be fulfilled to
day. I have received but one letter
from the U. S. A. in two months,
which seems a long time. A copy
of the Journal would look mighty
good. I get hold of an American
j paper published in Paris occasion-
i aily, and get the war news in a
general way. Get a French paper
every morning and can make a fair
interpretation of the news, provid
ing I know what has happened.
Have made three moves since arriv
ing in France. Have been billeted
in horse barns with a pine board for
a mattress, with the stars to look
at when not rolling to keep warm.
We are now nicely quartered in
tents, mud ankle deep all about the
camp. Have taken care of the sick
for the past month, wearing hip
rubber boots.
On leaving the states our regi
ment was split; and I have had
command of the medical detach
ment, with all its paper work and
worry. Have three officers and a
fine line of men in our detachment.
One of the most interesting sights
to me at first was the German pris
oners. They have been brought in
such big quantities in the past
week, that we have lost interest in
them. They are well taken care of.
good quarters, plenty of good food
warm clothing, and a hospital for
them. They are treated as well as
our soldiers. I have had occasion
to make sick calls among them and
find them in good spirits.
The German prisoners are glad
that America is in the war, because
they claim now Germany will get a
square deal. The Allies are glad
because they would have been de
feated without America's help and
the American soldiers are very glad
to "deliver the goods." which Ger
manv mistook for bumcomb. So wc
are all glad.
In an emergency I volunteere.'
the services of our detachment to a
base hospital for a day. At there
hospitals some wonderful work is
being done, the best specialists from
America are working in these hos
pitals. These hospitals have stem
eat, clertric lights and are eiuip
fed equal to any hospital in Oma
ha.
The patients are brought in from
the field hospital in Red Cross trains
taking a very few hours.
The Red Cross, the Y. M. . A
and the K. C. are doing some wonil
etful work here in France. The
.American soldier will hold a wo -in
pla-;o in his heart for these organ
izations. One day when marching"
1 1 a new camp, we halted for a lest
at a K. C. hut. I was hungry to the
seventh degree, and the lunch serv
ed was a blessing showered upon us.
'i he rejoicing of the French peo
pie over the visit ory of the allies,
is equalled only by a football game
in America, on Thanksgiving day.
The French people realize the part
the American soldier has taken in
the war, and show their apprecia
tion in many ways. At one place
where we camped the graves. of the
American soldiers were decorated
with flowers. The flowers were
gathered and placed there by little
school children. There is a beauti
ful sentiment in this. On thj whole,
army life agrees with me. I have
gained in weight and feel fine.
When we return, nobody knows.
The song among the troops is
Where do we go from here." Give
my best regards to your father,
with best wishes and Merry Xmas.
Your friend,
CAPT.-G. H. GILMORE,
Address: M. C. 809th Pioneer In
fantry, Am. E. F. Via N. Y.
FOR SALE.
Banquet six-hole range, practi
cally new, also oil heater, new.
Mrs. L. D. Hiatt.
Stationery at th? Journal ofSce.
W. C3
SUCCESSOR TO-
MURRAY
Hardware and
A COMPLETE LINE OF
Hardware, Stoves, Paints and 1
Farming Implements!
We Will Try to Serve You in Both
Service and Quality!
THE SECOND TIME
A BIG LAND DEAL
For the second time within the
past few weeks there was a big land
deal pulled off between the same
parties and the same property, when
a few days ago J. W. Edmunds re
purchased his farm from Alf Ganse
mer. This farm lying just east of
Murray was sold to Mr. Gansemer a
few weeks ago at what was consid
ered by all a good price, but evi
dently Mr. Edmunds did not figure
the land had reached its highest
value, although the consideration
was in the neighborhood of $50,000
or $250.00 per acre, and this week
he buys the land back again paying
therefor an advance of $2,100.
RETURNS FROM NORTHWEST.
From Tuesday's Daily.
Miss Caroline Lahoda who has
been in the northwest for some
time past visiting at the home of
her sister Mrs. Dewey Zuchweiler,
where there is the sweetest little
nephew, named Henry Dewey Zuch
weiler, that one ever saw. While
there they had a siege of the Flu.
Henry Zuchweiler, Mrs. Dewey
Zuchweiler and Miss Lahoda all hav
ing the malady at the same time.
They all have recovered from it and
are doing nicely at this time. Messrs.
Henry and Dewey Zuchweiler and
families are both well pleased with
the northwest, as they have done
nicely while there.
BOOKS WANTED AT ONCE.
A communication from the Li
brary of Congress, Washington D.
C, received at the public library
asking for a shipment of gift books
at once urging that the collecting
of gift books for the soldiers be not
suspended but that every effort ne
made to secuie books for this
worthy cause, anyone having such
books are requested to send them to
the library at once. The following
extract is taken from the letter re
ceived: "We must have gift books
for immediate use, our funds must
be saved for technical books, books
on industries, trades and vocations.
Wire us, giving the number of books
that you can send, at your earliest
convenience. Signed: Herbert
Putnam, General Director Library
of Congress, Washington, 1). C. 2td
It is with pleasure and
appreciation
that we thank our customers and friends for the pat
ronage they are giving us at the present time, as wc
are unable to give them the service they are entitled
to. But we expect in the near future to be located
so we can be of better service to them than ever be
fore. Watch this space in
the future.
Alfred Gansemer
THE SERVICE STORE,
3E
implement Co,
ARE GETTING TOGETHER
ON THE RAILROAD
From Tuesday's Daily.
At Louisville the Burlington and
Missouri Pacific railroads have got
ten only one pasrcnter station at
this time. The Purlinptoa having
moved their depot to the intersec
tion of the two roads. This is the
first step in the way of economy,
and as well accommodation, ad tin
Rock Island which has a .station
just across the river, will run its
traini over the Missouri Pad lie
bridge across the Platte river, then
to South Bend over th" Burlington
tracks, thus tavimr one bridge, and
some 5-ix miles of track between
Louisville and South Pond.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL.
Miss Clara Mae Morgan, who ha;
been at the Methodist hospital for
a number of weeks, where she bau
boen receiving treatment, and
where several weeks since she un
derwent an operation for the re
moval of an overgrowth on her
nose, and which has required quite
a while for treatment. Miss Clara
Mae returned feeling pretty well,
though somewhat weakened mid
was accompanied by her mother wh
has been with her.
ALL RESTRICTIONS
ON SUGAR REMOVED
Washington. Dec. ::. - Ro:.t rir
tions on the purchase of sugar for
consumption in homes and publie
eating places were removed tonight,
by the food administration. In
crease in the supply t f Louisiana
cane and western beet sugar and ex
pectation that the ?iov f'uhan crop
will begin to arrive soon permit
abandonment of the sucar ration
system, the administration said.
Since the cessation of hostilities
the food administration has relaxed
existing rationing gradually, until
the ration had reached four pounds.
SOME CAR BARGAINS
Two 191S Ford touring cars, ru-i
like new and look like new. One 1914
Ford and a Mitchell Six. Price right
on all of these.
CHARLES VALLERY,
n29-2tv. .Murray, Neb.
Murray, Neb.
