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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1906)
Murray Department J. M. STONE. I'kkmdent. CHAS. C. PAHMELK, Y-P. C1IAS. S. STONE, Ca-imeu. Murray State Bank Murray, Nebraska. ruKPAUKi in Tin: intf.uksts or tiik im:oplk of mukkay and vicinity ksi-kcially km: tiik journal readkrs. Tr invi ! a (ifiifral llunklnir lluslni'-v Ituys ami m-Us Fxi'liitni:e. Money always on tiuml. .Money loaned on elialtet morih'ajtes. If any of the trade r$ of the Journal knoir of a social trent or an item of interest in this vicinit; and uill imi mime to this offu't it will (i;ieur nJr this kmdimj. )Yt uant all items of interest. Editor Journal. Dr. IMcLeod, Union. Jolin Stono and Hold Rice were In Omalia Tuesday. W. R. Davis, of Nehawka, was In Murray last Saturday. Jim Wheeler lias been on the sick list for the past few days. Jolm Purdue lias a very sick child at Ills homo cast of town. Colonel Sen Im ilt and wife were In Oin.ilia Wednesday evening. J. Ash was attending to some busi ness matters In Omaha Tuesday. Dr. It. V. lirendel made a profes sional trip to Lincoln last Friday. Dr. (I. H. (illtuoro made a profes sional trip to Omaha Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Copenhavor have a very sick child at their homo south town. Miss Mae Vallcry Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. lirendel this week. (1. V. Conrad, of near Nehawka, sold and delivered to Fate Davis a car of cattle. Read the advertisement of the Murray State Rank In this Issue of the Journal. The little girl or Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ilatchett lias been quite sick for the past few days. Mrs. J. W. Horner and Mrs. Charles Carroll were I'lattsmouth visitors last Tuesday afternoon. Miss Daisy Ruck and Miss Mae Val lcry were visiting at the home of Dr. lirendel and family, Sunday. Four children of Mr. and Mrs. An. Schllcske, cast of towi. are con lined to their bed with scarlet fever. J. W. Connelly came In fiom Oregon last week and will spend a few weeks with his daughter, Mrs. J. 1'. Rrlshln. Mrs. A. L. Raker and daughter, Opha, who have been on the sick list for the past week, are up and around. (lien Roedeker has returned homo from the Coiner university at Lincoln where he has Just completed a busi ness course. .11 in Terryborry, of Ixmlsvllle, was over Wednesday shaking hands with his many friends and looking after his farm Interests near here. C. S. and Rruce Stone returned home from their Oklahoma trip the latter part of last week. The boys re port a line trlpand they seem to think a great deal of that part of the country. Mrs. J. V. F.dmumls and nephew, Charles Ferguson, went to Wyoming. Neb., Saturday morning to spend a few days with her brother, Robert JVrgusim. Who says business at the Murray State bank Is not on the Increase? Another assistant lias been pressed Into service, in the shape of a new single piece ca.sh delivery. T. J. Rhoden, wife and daughter, t'la, returned Saturday from llreen wood, where they have been visiting with Mrs. Rhoden's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lauglilin, for a few days. Cal Rhoden and Rob Shrader will give a mask ball at the Manners & Loughrhlgc hall on Wednesday eve ning, February 1 1 . The boys expect a grand good time and you will miss a treat if you fail to attend. William F.. Copeland came In Friday from the western part of the state. He left the next day for Nebraska City, where we understand ho has accepted a position in one of the large hotels as night clerk. Tht Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Ford, seven miles south, west of Murray, died Tuesday, and the little one was laid to rest Wednesday afternoon. The parents have the sympathy of the entire community. xiess It's Easy to Understand : 1 ; ...The details of The inctluHl is simple, snfe- nml convenient. If you have never considere-il the subject, it will pay you to investigate nnd learn the ml vantages. You deposit your money with the bank, then instead of pnying your bills in cash, you can write out n check for each obligation. The checks nre returned to you by the bank. Tho hank will furnish you n pass book and checks, nnd explain their uso. ....There's System in the Method.... Murray State Bank Murray, Neb. Rev. Richie returned home from his visit last Friday. R. (J. Watklns, of Nehawka, was a Murray visitor Wednesday. Kd I'arrlott.of Peru, Is another new addition to the Journal this week. Mrs. II. L. Oldham and daughter, Miss Fay, were in I'lattsmouth Friday afternoon. Miss Clara Carstcns, of Avoca, Is visiting at the home of Miss Daisy Ruck this week. Miss Daisy Ruck was visiting a few days this week at the home of !. M. Mlnford and wife. Mrs. J. W. Holmes and Mrs. L. R. Underwood were In I'lattsmouth Sat urday afternoon. Mrs. A. L. Raker, who has been unite sick for the past week Is able to be up and around I lie house. Mr. M. C. Raker, of Nodaway, Mich igan, arrived in Murray last Saturday evening, for a few weeks visit with his son, A. L. Raker, and wife. W. F. Moore hands us a hlg Iron dollar this week with Instructions to send a copy of the Journal to his father-in-law, L. W. Patterson, In Narka, Kansas, for one year. F.d Kengravc, who met with quite an accident a short time ago, while attending R. C. Ralley's horse, Is get ting along as wcllascould be expected, and lias returned to work in his black smith shop southwest of Murray. V. II. Nix orders a copy of the Jour ual sent to his father. C. W. Nix, in Dunning, Neb., for one year. If your friends or relatives want the news of Cass county, It will pay you to send them a copy of the Journal. Just notice how they are rolling in. In making mention of those who at tended the "Ren llur" play In Omaha last week we failed to give the names of A. L. Raker and wile, who were In attendance on Tuesday evening. This was an error on the part of the news paper man and nothing more. Kd Parriott. the hustling A.O. U. W. deputy,' has been in tills locality for the past few days, rounding up a few new members for that old reliable order. The new members will be taken In Saturday evening, and they expect to have about ten of them lined up. If they have less than that number it w ill be pretty hard on the candidates, as the Murray lodge goat Is hi the habit of handling all the way from ton to lifty, and he will make life pretty dangerous for anything under ten In number. Church Chimes. Rev. Waggoner, who has been giv ing lectures and .showing missionary pictures In the Christian church, closed up his work on Sabbath evening. A missionary sermon was delivered at the Presbyterian church on last Sabbath morning. After the sermon a missionary offering was received amounting to X'2'). Vice President Fairbanks: "The Sunday school is a powerful influence for good. It uplifts young men and young women, and as a mighty agency for good deserves universal encourage ment and support." (Jovernor Derrick of Ohio: "The value of the Sunday school can scarcely be estimated, certainly it cannot be overestimated. All the knowledge of the Rible possessed by many men and women Is what they learned during early years in the Sunday school." People complain that the church Is always begging. If the world would pay up the back taxes which It owes the church for making this old world tit to live In, we could run all the church's activities from now till the millennium without asking again for a single dollar. a Checking Account... Not electricity, but the preaching of the gospel Is the power that Is revo lutionizing the world. Several of our children have missed Sabbath school on account of severe colds and sore throats. You arc cordially Invited to attend the prayer meeting service held at the Presbyterian church each Wednesday evening at":;t(). The man who has money might rest If he would, And the man who lias none, lie might rest If be could: Rut never, till manhood has gone out of stylo, Will the man who's a man want to rest all the while. Misses Rertha and Ktta Nickels have returned home from their visit In Omaha. An Old Time Gathering. Another genuine old-fashioned carpet bee was given at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. '.. W. Shrader, a few days ago. A genuine good time, Just such a time as was most pleasant ly celebrated at the Chrlswisser home on Thursday of last week. Following were those present: Ad. Roedeker and wife, Chas. Cole, wife and child ren, Henry Long, wife and daughter, Gertrude, John M unlock, wife and son, Paul, John Lloyd, wire and daughter, Dick Chrlswisser and wife, Robert Shrader, wife and son, Chester, (iallcn Rhoden and wire, Tom Perdue, Roy Shrader, Mrs. A. Mast. Mrs. Lewis Young, Mrs. Jessie Low ther and son, Harold, Mrs. (leorge Lloyd and son Andrew, Mrs. Dave Lloyd, Mrs. Mrs. Clint Totten, Mrs. deorge Ingwerson, Mrs. Frank Massle. Mrs. Louis Todd, Mrs. Lizzie (iregg and son, Hatve, and grandaughtcr, Mrs. Jim Rice and son, Marvin. Prizes were given to the one who sewed the most pounds and Mrs. Ad. Roedeker carried away llrst prize, Mrs. George Ingwerson second and Miss Gertrude Long third prize. Kvcryonc enjoyed themselves most wonderfully. It's sixteen to one that Mr. Shrader kept the women busy trying to keep up with him. And now, I'll tell you, if you don't want to be kept busy don't ever sew against Mr. Shrader. At the regular hour Mrs. Shrader prepared an elegant dinner, A Pleasant Time. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gallon Rhoden, on Saturday evening, Jan. l!MKi, a party was given In honor of their friend, Miss Rena Gregory, of Weeping Water. The evening was spent very pleasantly, and a splendid supper added to a general good time enjoyed. Music by Ray Clirisw isser's phonograph. Those present were: Herman Gans merand Kva Messena, John Durinan and Minnie Tilson, Glen Rhoden and Rena Gregory, Jennie Phi I pot and Charlie Dill, Ray Dill and Eveline Philpot, Mr. Nottingham and Dora Will, Henry Rice and Ida Roedeker, Kelt Rhoden and Maggie Connor, G rover Will and Gertrude Long, Leslie Gregory and Fannie Will, Troy Shrader and Sophia Kraegcr, Jake and Mary Kreager, Homer Shrader and wife, Jim Tilson and Grace Rice, Rob Shrader and wife, Dick Chrls wisser and wife and sons, Roy and Johnnie, Roy Shrader, Ilarvc Gregg, Roy Gregg, Gold Rice, Minnie Lopp and Jim Lopp of Nehawka, John liable, Henry Kraegcr. For Sale. An eighty acre well Improved farm, seven miles from Murray and Union; four room house, good water and out buildings. For particulars call on or write, Wm. Hkxiiku ks, Murray, Neb. An abfolutt pacific and antl-irptlc prep aration lor an kinat al SOKE TIIKOAT. 6IMriY A OASQLE. FEUFEGTLY HARMLESS. A tura cur for rtoartenraa, Totullltl. Qulmy, loflanad, I'ktrtlrd and Catarrhal Sor Throat A prevantlva ol Croup, W booplof Cough an Diphtheria. I'liiirviNO nruixn ooTnixa BaaorMa 07 Voti Eminent Throat gpoclal Hit la tba oouuirr. laonld t topi d aw? horn. 1'rlca IS Cent. rg aiatiiolna Co ! MuIdm, Iowa. PICKING CO.. druggists WINDHAM INVESTMENT COMPANY PlTTIHOUTH, . . NEBRASKA Lands, Kanclies and City Heal Kstato In Nebraska and elsewhere bought sold and exchanged.- Ui'iitnK IhMimm'p anil Almirix t loir of Tlllm. Miincy to limn nt a low rule of Inlcivst on Itnprovoil funns. IIiimI ix-h i-orr".iiiltiit In nil Important rlilr nml tow nt tn tln t nlt.Hl suites BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE New Real Estate Firm of Sires & Martin Offer Some Good Bargains. llelow will be found a few bargains taken from the long list now under our management and control, and In case of sale of any or all of them, other and equally good bargains will be fur nished: U. L. Mautin, Local Agent. No. 1. liiO acre improved farm, 6 miles of l'lainvlew, good land lies tine,; good house, barn, sheds for cat tle, graneries, good well of water with mill attached, 10 acres fenced to pas ture balance all under cultivation. l'ricellUi per acre: mortgage $l,00, balance ca.sh. No. 2. A splendid half section lay ing 3 miles out from I'lainview, all under cultivation except about 20 acres, this has 10 acres of nice grove, all fenced; no buildings, lies close to school. This Is cheap at $:!." per acre, terms $ii,000 cash balance to remain on the land at purchaser's own time at ti per cent. A splendid opportunity for some one to complete a good home cheap. No. 3. A small farm of 80 acres, located 8 miles from l'lainvlew In Fierce county, Improved, with small house and barn, No. 1 good soil. Price ")7.50 per acre, mortgage $00 at 5 per cent balance cash. No, 4. KiO acres 1) miles from l'lain vlew, (i miles from Urunswlck, all under cultivation except pasture, good gro.-e, good house, fair stabling, this can be had at a bargain for $22.50 per acre. All fenced; In eastern Antelope county. No. ). A good 320 acre farm lying 0 miles from Brunswick, (Antelope county) Nebraska. All good new buildings, Is as good soil as can be found in the country. I'rice. ?3." per acre, mortgage $.Voo, optional time; will trade balance of equity ( $."5,700) for a good stock general merchandise or hardware. No. ti, 4S0-acre stock farm, slose to Foster ( Fierce county) Neb. 200 acres under cultivation balance fenced to pasture. Good house and outbuildings. I'rice $27.50 per acre. Half cash, bal ance to. suit purchaser. This Is a snap for some one. No. 7 A splendid 210 acre farm III miles from l'lainvlew (Fierce-county ) Good soil, lies well, 120acrescultlvated 10 pasture, so good hay land: all fenced line lnrgo house and barn, granaries, cribs, cattle sheds, etc. In fact, every thing needed on a good farm. School half mile of house. Price $00 per acre. This Is well worth the money. We also have a number of tine city properties for sale at a bargain. For further particulars call on or address C. L Martin Plattsmouth Bruce Sires. Plainvlcvv. Strength to Weak Men PEFFERS NERVIGOR Knw Narv fro in Enftrflv, Tho vnrM ituiiv- tmn hu r itroim In fihTltl, mental and nt-r f on e i mm of aniliitln, rncrvrv fcnd IMTMtiiiftl iiia.ii'Utfin i the trim tv of rfe't nmnhoxl. To tuuttt thin ih a tlri rjullte In irMm. hwdUijr Nrv. hlt-h itlrt)(Api-ity (or full iltvelMimnt. PEPPER NERVIOOR iiiftktM. Stronft. Calm Ntrtti. Curt Ntrvou DabHtty, filling Memory. Vital naai. Prailraltan, llaaplatanaas utui otiif r cmubitmauw lu ivit work, worry. KiuokHnr. or violent halilt. M'ktrlrh. tifntihy II.1 ml rrpnlrn wtwtvU nervti. V. iillv i;hM for Homt'ti. Itottklft frtM. rrii-i iki a to. 8i f ;. . iMtfttiwtit, with a guar- fttttnt lu fftiml If not ciirol nr iH'ftt'ltttil. pirreR rxoiCAC association, Chicago, u. s. a. For Sale lv Gerintr & Co. FOLEYSKIDMYCUEJ Wake Kidneys end Bladder Riant F POi Lost Opportunities Never Return This should be borne in mind by everyone who needs the kind of goods I have in stock. In ftJsN?xr anil see how 1 have rcdueed prices on Fur VOIXie 1I nUW niture of all kinds Elegant Hedroom Suits, Extension Tables, Chairs, Parlor Suits, Stoves, Ranges, and everthing in the line of househfllW?yjiUirc f reliable makes. All Goods at'Greatly Reduced Prices to Close Them Out. Save Money Now, while you can. 0 I can save Kestlvo. Uallarilo. Hramailor. I.tcencloso. Itamlolero. Vlllano. CalH'nilo. Sulfuroso. KokiiIo, Slleni'toso. I.ni'Ulo. l.lstailo, Mimailo. 1'ulhlo. Asiuto. l'lrarior. Aiulax. Moreno, Keaolo, Salplc ado. Montailor. These L-reatest of all show-rlntf-wlnners were lniMrte(l by me in the three lnixrtatlolis In January, March ami April, and are now arcllmateil and ready for sale. My xreat army of American and Imniu-tfrown jacks, headed by the exhibition Jacks and prle winners. Tiber's Kvu, Crown, Connolsetir. Klmr Itrllllant. l.KiIck returns, t.old Sire, ltoadeaux. t'errlnne. lxtty Lad, I'pperTen. tialcstone. Cock-of-the-W'alk. Ciame. Kast Mall. Anchor. Itoy-ln lllue. Iowa lloy, I'ra.as. Klnf l.ear. Aristocrat. Itlack Knlnht, American I'rlde. Gold Stamp. Paradox, tjiiallty. Kondus. Jolly Kover. Kamtira. None lletter, Itest-of-All. Diamond Cutler. Kraant. UiH'kefeller. Atvompli.shmenl. liar None, all Hrst prl.e anil I'liampiiinshlp winners, and a host of younger ones, are w ithout exception the largest and Hnest collection of jacks In the world, and the 111 '4 hand three-year-old SuIhtI.Io. which I Ini rted from the Island of Malta In the Mediterranean Sea liM April Is the laritcst specimen of the Maltress breed ever raised on that Island. My collection of Jacks Is worth going hun dreds of mile to see, 1 am the most extensive Importer and I'-rccdcr of Jacks in the Tnitcd States, nnd I am I ire pared to furnish you more quality atconservative values than you can ttnil In Americaor iurope. I'lrst-class mules four months old are selling nearly everywhere at rlllu euch. I am contracting to buy all mules sired by my Jacks from ordinary mares al each at 4 months old. ami i furnish printed contracts to each purchaser, which enables him to stand the jack ut ji: U). I have preserved the Is-st blood lines of the best families that have ever been bred, and have In my barn the besl bred jacks now living, and they ate Hie best mule producers that, can be hail, lieinembi r that It requires blood to show results. I have foreign purchasers from Knssia, Argentine. Jamaica. Hawaii. Mexico anil Canada, w ho eimc to t edar Kaphls. the greatest Jack center In the world, to Imv lacks. Purchasers from Kansas. Oklahoma, and the mhuIiivi-m take evening train In Kansas City on Milwaukee Koad. arriving In Cedar Itaplds for breakfa.t next morning, no change of cars. All customers from east of Chicago anil west uf Omaha should take Northwestern main line from those cities; from north of .Minneapolis, take Kock Island Itoute from Minneapolis. Do not let tiie boys leave the farm. Kal.se more horses anil mules. It pays better than any thing you can do. A Jack will pay for himself In u seaso, anil t lit' stallions I am offering will do the same. It w ill take Lt'.llUU mules per year for l" years to build the Panama canal. Amnnn riw Ciolltssnc I have fourteen that won llrst premiums In Ilel- MlllUliy l!iy IdlllUlla Kluin. six sweepstakes and four gold medal win ners. These stallions are as gixid as have licen imported, and 1 will sell them al tPJiw to Jl'idO each. My Pcrchcrons and Herman Coaches were all Imported nt to-year-olcls. lire now three-year-olds and "as tine as silk." and no one can show a better string. Percherous. flUUil to iim; lierman Coaches. ilOOO to J lino. I also have a full line of American bred, registered. Perrheroti stallions weighing from 100 pounds tn2.MV pounds, you can have your choice for ?'HHI. The time for paying fahulour prices for stallions has passed. I am positive that I am offering greater bargains than eves before offered to parlies wauling stallions. My Belgian Stallions are the high-spirited, sty lish, active, high-going type, with short, straight, powerful backs, wide and deep In chest and stllle. an abundance of clean. Hat Unie. and the la'st foot of any horse. Write for catalogue and descriptions and come and see licfore you buy. Jack owners! Kegister your Jacks In the American Jack Kcgister, Write for blanks. W.L. DeCLOW. Cedar R.a.pids, Iowa.. Stock oe All stock raisers admit that the feeding of a reliable brand of stock food is a paying prop osition, especially at this time of the year. The stock food should lie of the best, in or der to get best results. Above all things it ought to contain a tonic for digestion and a laxative to regulate the bowels, especially when the stock is on dry feed. We carry on hand the following brands, which contain the above valuable properties, and we think thev are the three best foods on the market: Pratt's Stock Food International Stock Food, 3 frls 1 tent Hess's Scientific Compound, c n lb in 100-lb lots Uess's Poultry Panacea, unrfintwd e-producor F. G. FRICKE a Co DRUGGISTS f - - - -it Irh ffr-Ti Id- Engine! InlllWU IK THE BEST WE GUARANTEE k": Mist Pcvnr far t!.3 Ltast Money ',V. i'e at once for catalogue and l.c ,-.ib pru-i's on Si;cond-HAnd .ii il '') n; li. r F,m;in'i-:s. olv r. v rsciNK works, i ., Mi!t m Omaha, Xkb. . . . J.UJWIIHI i mm ii flaaEK- Ah.-cvs restores color to erav to Yave. The hair stops tailing, ii'? H connonrc An n ennnf DC and STALLIONS I liave tlie winner of all the SpanMi medals anil lliet.rnU Sweepstakes Championships III Spain III the uast iwoseusons, IMcailoSonilirlo. Onresor. .a-L a a im Food Jl VEGETADLE SICILIAN HairRenewer hair, all the dark, rich color it used nrows lonii and heavy, and all Hrocc nn r"T'S ffJrr? 0 Sa HA Plattsmouth I. PEAIS!ILiilM3" A X V.UII 5c III 0 aska j I Talcphonaa No. 10 ana1 It. R. B. WINDHAM, W. W. WINDHAM, Nebra money President Secretary DC DC DC