PAGE S3.
?LATTSMOUTH SEKI-WEEZLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1919.
.
-
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray nd Surrounding: Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readen
I: my of the rdt?rs of the
Journal knor of in; social
event or item of Interest In
this vicinity. ad will mail
m to this office, it will ap
pear under tb1 heading. We
want all new8ltiEi Kditob
VI! DOCTORS REMAKE
I WOUNDED MEW
I Red Cross Worker Tells of Mar-
l turn
ft
&
v
-J
r
t
I iniiaaa itr n i i i - -t
Checks
A Convenience
A checking account at
your command enables you to
pay bills without leaving your home
to send remittances anywhere with
the least effort on your part.
And every check when can
celled and returned to you at
the end of each month is an
unquestionable receipt.
fs. Unen an ac
count with us
NOW.
m Safety Honesty CourtesyService
Four pr eeut interest on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law.
H9URRAY STATE
All business transactions held in strict confidence
Your Personal Bank.
NOTK'K - Mis-i
tr.-.elvr cf voice.
i;;rr term.
Mi: :r.i
i venmg.
A! is- lUircho and Lois Scot ten
rre .spending the week with rela
tives i:i Missouri.
A. I.. Laker ;ui1 Lee Kniss went
to Lincoln Tuesday afternoon to at
t r 'I The stPte fair.
Miss Mae Loughrirtge was visit
ing with Plattsmouth friends Wed
nesday of this week.
Kay l-'rans of Fnion. was in
Murray for a fe.w hours last Sun
day evening, a guest at tho Sans
home.
John Whitemnn. Jr.. was visiting
for a few hours Tuesday with Mur
ray friends, driving up from his
home near N'thawka.
Philip Tritsch. who was looking
:it'ter some business matters in the
western part of the state, returned
home last Sunday evening.
Vv G. Hoedckcr. F. S. Tutt and
Fn-nk Vallery made a trip to Chase
fount y last Saturday evening, re
turning the middle of the week.
John Hansen and wife and moth
er, Mrs. George Hansen were in
Murray Tuesday, returning home
from a trip to t!i' county feat.
Dr. Gilmore. Mrs. Gilmore. Helen
and John, and Mrs. J. A. Walker
drove to IMattsniouth Monday after
noon to sco the aeroplanes at the
Labor day celebration.
Mae li"ghridge, j Warren Wiley was a IMattsniouth
Opening for iuui- j visitor last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hrendel were
in f'lattsmouth last Saturday.
Mr. ami Mrs. Philip Keil were
in riattsmouth last haturoay.
'. Mrs. Will Seyboldt were
i iiors lp.st Saturday
Mr:;. Levi Itusterholtz and family
wort Plattsmouth visitors Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. II. Puis and children
were visiting; with friends near
Avoca last Sunday.
Fred Condon and Frank Vallery
were Omaha visitors Monday.
Philip Hild was visiting with
-Murray friends and relatives Tuesday.
Will Spoier and family motored to
James Karhart and wife were J Omaha last Friday to attend the big
visiting with Plattsmouth friends
and relatives Monday.
NOTICE Miss Ogla Miuford,
teacher of piano. Now enrolling
pupils for summer term.
I'ncle George Shrader in company
with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Creamer . Plattsmouth Monday.
were Plattsmouth visitors on Labor The little daughter of Mr
circus.
Jos. Deitl and family have been
entertaining relatives from Omaha
the past week.
Murray was pretty well represent
ed at the Labor day picnic in
and
Mrs. Arthur Hansen has been sick
for the past few days.
The suppers at the library will
soon begin, and everyone will be
asked to help on some one or more
occasions during the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. II. ( Long and
j daughter. Miss Gertrude, entertain
I ed Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Davis, Miss
! Etta. George and Lee Nickels at din
ner last Sunday.
There were quite a number from
W W 1'irrv from Or-.no Cal.l""'
was it. Murray Wednesday shaking "-"etinff at the Young cemetery last
hands with some of his old time , Saturday, and some excellent work
' ....... - . i i 1. .. . . . f
I aULUIIlIlllSIll'II III I I1C MUJ IJl
' cleaning up, hut it will require an-
other day to put the grounds in tho
, proper condition.
John Young and
family arrived in Murray last Sun
day.
Mrs. Henry W'ulf, from near
Avoca. was visiting with Mr. and
.Mrs. Fred Hild for a few (Jays this
week.
Albert Young accompanied by his
father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. 1.
A. Young, attended the state fair
Tuesday.
Floyd Swallow, of Lincoln, was a
Murray visitor last Friday and
Saturday, a guest of Miss Mae
Loughridge.
C;:-s county friends.
Dr. H. F. P.rendel went to Omaha
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank i
Moore, where Mrs. Moore was plac
ill ill the, hfKiiif.tl fop t rcn t men f fur Mr. and Mrs
a few weeks. i
Dr. Ih rt Young, who has been ; ,Jav evening and will spend the week
here since the serious illness of his ! visiting at the homes of their par
little niece. Sarah Elizabeth Wiley. I Ir- " Mrs. L. II. Young and
departed Tuesday for his home in Mr- Chas. Koedekcr, also with oth-
Oklahor.ia. going via Lincoln, where
er friends and relatives in and near
i Murray. They will also take in the
and
I
state fair at Lincoln.
The Murrav Lyceum Course will
he will attend the state fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Karle ("ole
daughter, of Urule, Nebraska, ar
rived in Murray last Sunday morn- S(,(1 n'-f'fi attention, and the sale of
ing. and were met at the station i 1 ickets will demand the appointment
by C. D. Spangh r. at whose home j of a rustling committee. Make up
they will vis-it for a short time. j vwnr mind that yourself and the
.Mr. and Mrs. John Farris autoed j members of your family will attend
down to Syracuse last Sunday to'''? numbers this fall. This will
attend a family reunion of the 1 lighten the burden of the ticket
family of Mrs. Farris. Her father i0,U rs- T,u' "i tickets will be
just arrived from Virginia and athe life nn1 access of the winter's
nephew from overseas duty. The . course.
occasion was a very pleasant one' Miss Pauline Oldham
for all.
Gustavo Kirhoff. front Hans
bought the
j farm belonging to Font Wilson last
lausas. i Sa? tirday. This land was formerly
II.-? ht . G(od was bwking ;ifter
some business matters in the county
seat Wednesday.
J. W. Edmunds, who has been
making a visit with his daughter.
Mr. Homer . Miller, at Phnnvk'w,
returned borne last Sunday. He
bought a f.ne residence property in
that city, that will be occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Miller.
J. W. IJerger and Mr. Burkett
tried their luck at fishing down at
the "Hig Muddy" last Saturday ev
ening. They were blessed with the
usual luck, and returned with the
usual good fish stories to tell of how
they just missed a big one.
The chicken dinner given at the
Christian church last Sunday was
sure a grand success in every par
ticular. The sermons both morning
and afternoon were greatly enjoyed
as well as the many filled baskets
that made tip the noonday meal, and
the gathering was quite large.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and
daughters. Leora and Catherine,
Mrs. J. W. Berger and daughter.
Mrs. E. Steiner and Mildred. Mrs.
Zetta Trimpey and Chas. Bowdish
made up a pleasure seeking party
that departed Monday via the auto
route, for a week at Lake Okohoji.
Iowa.
Bed Spreads!
I his is just another offering of high-grade spreads;
bought at mill prices, which we pass on to our customers,
at a saving of the middle-man profits. This is the second
iot in the past few weeks. The first lot went out quickly,
so act at once if you wont a real bargain. Look at the
size and weight:
plairi hern spreads, size 80x90, weight 3 pounds. .$2.95
Scalloped, cut corner spread, 80x90, wt. 3 pounds. . 3.25
You couldn't make a qui't foi that money.
Emit . Tuiti,
MURRAY,
NEBRASKA
was here last Saturday visiting with
friends and relatives. He was al-o
spending a few diys at the Engcl
kemeier home in Plattsmouth. He
goes from here t Plainview for a
few days visit with his brother be
fore returning home.
Chester Shrader entertained a
number of his young friends at the
home of his grandparents. Mr. anil
Mrs. Long. last Saturday evening.
The young folks had a most enjoy
able tin-. and at the usual hour
Mrs. Long served them with excel
lent refreshments.
Dr. Gilmore. Mrs. Gilmore. sons
Walker and John, and daughter
Helen, who have been out in the
western part of the state for the
past two weeks. looking after their
wheat crop returned home last Sat
urday. Walker will attend the
state university this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Puis and fam
ily are expected to arrive home the
latter part of the present week.
They have been at Pekin. Illinois,
for tho past few days. and will
pro"bably make a short stay in Ot
tumwa on the way home, in which
city Mrs. Puis has a number of rela
tives. Dr. J. F. Brendel, Mrs. Brendel
and little Richard. Mrs. H. V.
Brendel. and Mrs L. D. Hiatt and
little Alice Louise, departed in an
auto Tuesday afternoon for Lincoln,
where they will attend the state
fair for a few days, and will visit
with the parents of Mrs. J. F.
Brendel while in the city.
Sylvester Venard, of Bakersfield.
California, has been in Cass county
for tho past few days visiting with
friends and relatives. He came to
Murray Tuesday for a few days
vi:it with his nephew, Koy How
ard. Mr. Venard expects to remain
in this part of the country up un
til cold weather, when he will make
for his home in Sunny California.
He will spend most of bis visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Albert Weten
kamp. near RIynard.
Little Sarah Elizabeth Wiley, who
has boon so seriously ill for the
past few Weeks, and receiving treat
ment ii t the St. Joseph hospital in
Omaha, &uffcring from infantile
paralysis, was able to return home
Tuesday and is feeling greatly im
proved, i he physicians pronounce
her out of danger at the present
time. Her aunt, Mrs. Ona Lawton.
who was nursing her, and remained
at tlio hospiial duriirg the entire
time, returned horn with her. This
will be good news to the many
frieniid of the little !ndy who were
locking forward to this announcement.
owned by Itobt. Good, and lays three
miles eat of Murray. It will make
r.n excellent stock farm for Miss
Oldham. It has plenty of good pas
ture land wit It running water, and
has very good improvements. Miss
Oldham lias been very successful for
the past number of vears in the
stock business, and the new posses
sion will permit her to make great
er advancement in the line stock
line.
:o:
THE WISE CHINAMAN
The Englishman says. "How dc
you no : the Lgyptian greets you.
"Do you sweat copiously?" but tho
wisest is the Chinaman, whose greet
ing is. "Is your stomach in goo
order. Uood stomach means per
fect health and therefore such a
salutation reveals a just sense of
life. And if you suffer from stom
ach disorders, constipation, indiges
tion, headaches, insomnia, nervous
ness, etc.. Trincr's American Elixir
of Hitter Wine is just what you need.
This remedy cleans the intestines,
aids digestion and sharpens appe
tite. It is both efficient and pala
table. You can get it at your drug
gist's. And you will get there also
Trincr's Liniment, the most depen
dabie remedy for rheumatic and
neuralgic pains, lumbago, sprains
swellings, etc. Joseph Triner Com
pany, 1333-43 S. Ashland Ave., Chi
cago, Illinois.
vels of Reconstruction
Surgery.
EASY TO GIVE MAN HEW FACE
Soldiers Brought to Hospital In Franca
With Countenances Merely Blurs
Sent Away With Nor-
mat Visa get.
New York. Miss Eva Hnmmond of
the American Tied Cross-, who returned
recently from Europe after nearly five
years' service with the Billed armies,
and who wears decorations of the Brit
ish and French governments, told of
the wonderful results achieved in re
ronstrnetlve surgery by the surgeons
of the American and allied armies.
Miss Tlnmmond, whose home Is In San
Francisco, was attached to the staff
of the American Red Cross hospital
In Neullly, France.
"It Is stirrrisinsr hoxrmany things
can be done to a man hy a shell nnd
leave him still llvlnpr,' Miss nammond
said. "And the things that can be
done to make It worth while for hfm
to go on living are even more surpris
ing. "Dental surgery is one profession
that hns gone ahend from the Im
fierns of the war in leaps and bounds.
The marvels that the doctors of den
tistry performed were not entirely un
known before the war. but they were
in the theoretical stage. There was '
no chance to put these theories into
practice, except in widely isolated
cases. The war proved that those
theories were sound ami practicable;
it afforded them n moan of develop
ment. There is nothing impossible In
dental surgery now."
Make New Faces.
T have seen men come into that hos
pital of ours with bloody blurs where
THE W. H. PULS
will always carry a complete line of
Hardware, Paints. Oils, Farm
Implements, Tractors,
GASOLINE ENGINES and REPAIRS!
We do all kinds of tin work, heating and plumbing,
and will also save you money on furniture orders.
Come in and get our prices on anything in our line.
We will treat you right and save you money.
W. C0. P
MURRAY
yLss
Phone No. 24
NEBRASKA
MAJ. GEO. N.
PUGSLEY
BACK FROM WAR
tubes and kept alive. I have seen their
remaining bits of skin stretched over
the raw places, which filled with new
tfl.-i.-l. . . . J . ........ I, i T ...nt.nrnt .nil
ur,. ,.iu. ............. f France as ganitary officer of the 39th
finally they have gone out Into the ! . . , ,
There was rejoicing at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor Fri
day evening, when Maj. Pugsley ar
rived from New York city where
he landed on the 17th. He came
direct to Plattsmouth as Mrs. Pugs
ley and son George have been spend
ing the summer months at the home
of Mrs. Pugsley's parents.
Maj. Pugsley's career began sev
eral years ago when he joined the
rational guards and was fent down
to Texas on account of the border
trouble and after serving seven
months he returned home and when
this country declared war on Ger
many he enlisted in the medical
to active
service soon afterwards and after
spending several months at train
ing camps he was sent over to
Maj. Pugsley will go to ( amp
Dodge Sept. 12 for his discharge
completing two years of service in
the world war after which he will
return to Omaha and again r
his practice as a physician
surgeon.
utile
and
PLATFORM DANCE.
At Cedar Creek, Saturday even
ing. Sept. Cth. Jazz limbic by Ah
land orchestra. A good time fcr
all. Come out. 4-ltdltw
Barn and Stock for Sale
For Sale, Livery barn, stock, auto
and dray line. Call on D. C. Rhodcn.
(his Kopp and wife and Mr. and
those going to Lincoln this morning,
where they will spend the day at
the state fair and while there tn
Joy a visit with friends.
Mrs. Lester Darkus and little child
who have been here visiting with
relatives and friends for some time,
departed this morning for Havelock,
for a short visit, and from there
will go to their home at Graybull,
Wyoming.
W. R. YOUNG
AUCTIONEER
Always Ready for Sale
Dates far or near.
RATES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION OR HO PAT I
REVERSES ALL. CALLS
Telephone 1511
world with new faces.
"There wvs one man. I remember,
who eatne in to us with bis entire face
gone nothing left but one eye. We fed
him through a tube, built him a metal
jaw, fitted with teeth, and made him
look like a human being again, ex
cept that he had no nose only two
nostrils. We found him a false nose
and a pair of spectacles attached, hid
ing the scarred flesh around his miss
ing eye, and making him look so much
like another man that one would not
have glanced at him a second time
to note his defnity.
"Another man came to us with the
greater part of his face intact, but
with no nose. It had been shot off
completely, leaving his flesh flat from
chin to forehead. We made him
nose to fit him. From the place where
his nose had joined to his forehead
there nun" a little wlsn of skin. This
was pulled down, stretched every day,
and kept dry and healthy by an anti
septic powder. Finally it grew to the
correct lenzth for a nose. Then we
opened his wrist and grafted a piece
of bone to the place where his nose
should have been, binding arm ami
face together until the operation was
completed. Then we adjusted the skin
which filled out with healthy flesh, and
there was a new nose!"
Easy to Give Man New Face.
A man whose face had ben hang'
Ing down from below his eyes, Miss
nammond says, was a simple case. His
face was sewn back in place.
"I met him on the street in Paris.'
she savs. "just two days lefore I sail
ed, and his face looked just as usual,
except for a slight scar which ran
along under his eyes and ncross his
nose. In time it will almost disap
pear. A man who had been the victim
of a freak shell which had tipped out
every one of his teeth, leaving him
otherwise unharmed, was supplied
with new gums and a complete set of
iinner and lower false teeth. I have
even seen a man with his brain bulg
Ing down over his eye from a jagged
cut In his skull. The brain has been
carefnlly pressed back in place, and
the head fitted with a metal plate.
This operation leaves the patient per
fectly norma! so far as his mental con
dition is concerned. He is, however.
unable to go about much ia the hot
sun, as Strong neac mens niui. ouu
he cannot drink because it Irritates
the brain."
Sometimes, Miss Hammond said, a
patient would be brought into the hos
pital with his leg smashed to pieces.
Instead of making 'a. hurried amputa
tion, every effort was made to save
the injured limb. It was put into a
frame, and in a short time the smashed
bones would take a position, knit, and
begin to grow together, while the splin
tered bits would gradually work their
way out of the leg through the flesh.
Adopt No-Hat Custom.
London. Among English women the
custom of going without hats Is rapid
ly- spreading. Lady Khonaaa, miss
Mary McArtbur and other famous wotn
trinri the no-hat brigade'
when speaking on public platforms,
division and later was made surgeon
of the oth replacement depot and
after the armistice was signed he
was made surgeon of the 3rd mili
tary district. Maj. Pugsley had the
opportunity of visiting in Paris and
London and also visited relatives in
Scotland whom he had never seen.
Maj. Pugsley says when speaking
of the destruction wrought by the
Germans it is too terrible to think
about especially that pa,rt of France
which included a oc-ction of the
Hidenburg line that hardly changed
its position in four years he says the
destruction is beyond description.
LIEERTY U. B. CHURCH
Opportunity will he given for bap
tism by sprinkling; also for recep
tion of members into the church.
Any desiring to unite with the
church either by letter or on profes
sion of faith will be welcomed.
Sunday school at 10::J0. Preaching
service at 11:15. All are invited
and a good attendance of the mem
bership is desired, as the pastor ha ;
a very important mutter he wishes
to present.
John Schutz. formerly of this lo
cality, but who lor the past several
years has been located near Imperii-!,
came ;n ?. ray for a shmt
visit with relatives and old friends.
Mr. Schutz was in Omaha, securing
repairs for his farm machinery and
took advantage of the occasion to
visit the old home.
Stationery at the Journal eiFn
BUY YOUR FALL AND WINTER
EARLY AND SAVE MONEY!
We have a large assortment of all kinds of shoes
from which to choose your needs at prices far below
prices you will have to pay in sixty days as you know
shoes are advancing every day. We have a large as
sortment of school shoes in all sizes. Also men's and
boys' rubber boots.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL
FARM PRODUCTS!
The
4
ALF GANSEMER, Proprietor
9
B"B vara
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m
m
rcn iiku imi p
Peckley. W. Va. Miners digging coal 13
in a mine of the East Gulf Coal com-
pany unearthed the body of a petrified :
man. The fossil is a perfect specimen, s
Murray Exe'tange' human bodj.
-fillER DRUG CO.-
Will Always Carry a
Complete Line of
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES
WALL PAPER AND SUNDRIES
TOILET ARTICLES
AND CIGARS
If It's in the Drug Line We will Look alter
Your Wants at All Times
TELEPHONE 110. 2
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