PREPARED IN THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY
If nun of tl rewlera of Uu Journal kiu,w of a ial event or an item of interest
We ictut all ilcin of interent. Editor Journal.
Mr. ami Mrs. J. A. Walker were in
Omaha Tuesday.
Chas. Carrol is building an addition
to his farm house this week.
Ben Knowl has been numbered with
the sick for the past few days.
Dr. Walker and Chas. Graves, of Un
ion, were in Murray Wednesday.
Mrs. James Hatchett was in Mynard
Wednesday to visit with her aunt,
Wm. Nickels and daughter, Miss
Etta, were in Plattsmouth Friday.
Misses Ida Boedeker ami Leona Sans
were Plattsmouth visitors Monday..
Miss Isabella Young was a Platts
mouth visitor on Saturday of last week.
Sam Pittman is building an addition
to his farm house south-west of town.
Charley Mutz and family are moving
into the Ottis McNurlin place this week.
I. M. Davis is laying the foundation
for a new barn and corn crib at his
farm west of town.
Miss May. of Lincoln, arrived in Mur
ray Wednesday on a visit to her aunt,
Mrs. Chris. Miller.
Geo. Shields and Jimmie Erhart, of
Glenwood are visiting at the home of J.
A. Davis this week.
Mrs. Robert Knight, of Malvern, la.,
has been visiting for the past few days
at the home of John Wiles.
Miss Ammy Ferguson, of Oklahoma,
is visiting in Murray this week, a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds.
Sherman Raney, of Nebraska city,
has been in Murray for the past few
days visiting at the heme of John Wil'sa
Mrs. Wm. Rice and two daughters
went to Lincoln Wednesday afternoon
for a few days visit with-Dr. Davis
and family.
Mrs. Lee Allison returned home yes
terday from an extended visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Tigner, out in Halsey,
Oregon.
II. C. Long and daughter, Mrs. Ro
bert Shrader, were in Plattsmouth
Tuesday. Mrs. Shrader having some
dental work done.
L'e Allison, who was ir.jured some
tin.e !.4' from a fall, and been number
ed with the sick for the past few weeks,
was in Murray Tuesday.
R. M. Shrader, who has been here
for the past two weeks, returned t his
home'in Furnas county last Saturday.
Mrs. Shrader will return in a few d?ys.
Jimmie Ilyers, son of Mr. and Mi's.
Chas. Ryers. who fell from a wagon
last week and received a badly fractur
ed limb, is improving very nicely at
this time.
Miss Isabella and Roy Young, Errett
Thomason and Rex Young all departed
Monday of this week for Lincoln, where
they will enter the state university for
the winter term.
Dr. F. F. Davi and wife, who have
teen visiting with friends and relatives
in Murray and close by for the past few
days, returned to their home in Lincoln
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gansemer are re
joicing this week over the arrival of a
new baby girl at their home Wednes
day morning. Both mother and little
one are doing nicely and Ed. is the
happiest man in this part of the world.
John Murray and family departed for
their home in Alva, Okla., last Thurs
day, after a few weeks pleasant visit
with relatives and friends at the old
home. They were accompanied by
Miss Ada Young who will remain with
them a few weeks.
t. Remember the Murray Lecture
Course. There will be five numbers
this time instead of four as there was
last year. The season tickets will be
sold at the same price as last year, giv
ing one more number for the same
price. The first entertainment will be
the Beilharz's on the 18th of OctODr
H. M. Young has been rather on the j
sick list mis week, tauseu lrutu uu in
jury received from a rusty nail being
run into his foot a few days ago. This
is the third time the old gentleman has
been injured in the same manner with
in the past few months. He is getting
along very nicely.
Matthew Lowridge, lately of Cully
backy, Ireland, will arrive in Murray
this week for a few days visit with his
uncle and family, Wm. Loughridge.
Mr. Longhridge has been in this country
for the past year, and is now interested
in wireless telegraphy business necesit
ated a trip to Omaha, and he takes ad
vantage to visit a short time with his
uncle and family.
Mr. Fate Davis and Miss Nettie Con
nelly were married in Nebraska City
last Saturday and returned to Murray
Sunday. The new bride and groom are
quite well known in this county, where
Mr. Davis has been in the stock busi
ness for some time in Mnrray, and
where the bride has resided for many
years. They will make their home in
South Omaha, J he re Mr. Davis is in
the commission business.
Murray
Mr. Wm. Jones and wife, of Platts
mouth passed through the town Wed
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Walker took the
early train Monday morning for Omaha
returning the same day.
The oldest son of Lem Bates of Rock
Bluffs fell Sunday upon a stub of a
weed in such a manner as to run it
through the upper lip causing a large
wound.
Miss Lena Young arrived in Murray
Wednesday from Campa, South Dakota,
near which place her brother resides
and she--has a claim, and will take up
her duties in the Murray schools next
Monday.
J. W. Berger, who was hurt a few
days ago from falling across an iron
beam in the lower part of the elevator
pit is improving some, but the injuries
received in the side from the fall still
cause him considerable pain.
A little bright eyed baby girl arrived
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Wilcox Wednesday morning and con
tracted with the good lady and gentle
man of the house for a number of years
board, in fact just as long as the little
stranger wishes to remain under the
parental roof. Both mother and little
one are doing nicely, and Steve is a
great deal more happy than usual.
Mrs. Mira McDonald of Murray, and
Mrs. C. W. Banning, of Pleasanton,
Neb., were in Plattsmouth last Friday.
Mrs. Bannine has been visiting with
Cass county friends and relatives for
the past few weeks. She reports
Charley doing quite well in his new
home.
Following were those who attended
the circus in Omaha Monday from Mur
ray: C. S. Stone, Wm. Oliver, jr., Wm.
Oliver and wife, C. L. Marks, Mose
Powers, H. Reck and wife, C. Herren
and wife, M. G. Churchill and wife. Dr.
Brer.de! and wife. Col. Seybolt and
wife, P. Keil and wife, Ella and
Louisa Virgin, Wm. Smith, Miss
Gertrude Long, II. Rice, Dr. Long, J.
Baldwin and Win. Sporer.
Stung By a Bug
L. C. W. Murray, who resides near
Mynard, returned from Omaha Wed
nesday afternoon, where he has been in
the Presbyterian hospital for the past
week, taking treatment for an injured
eye that was the result from the sting
of a very small black bug a few days
a?o. The little insect was certainly
very poisonous and its sting quite severe,
ai Mr. Mr. Murray's eye began to swell
from the poison almost immediately and
in a few hours the whole side of his
head was badly swollen and could not
get relief from the severe pain caused
therefrom until he entered the Omaha
hospital and received treatment from a
specialist.
C. S. STONE
IHorarp ipublic
DR, G. H, GILMORE
Physician and
Surgeon
Prompt Attention to All Calls
HARNESS REHAIkS
John Cook
Doss Harness Man
Get My Prices
Before Buying
WAGONS BUGGIES
BREIIDELL & BREHDELL
Physicians
and.
Surgeons
All Calls Promptly Attondod to .
HOLMES & SMITH
( TJim Big Coramr Stor
Always carry an
up-to-date line of
General Merchandise
Get their prices on all
goods before buying .
Dr. Hayes Gsantner
DENTIST OF OMAHA
IN MURRAY 1st AND 3d
WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH
At tbe office or
DRS. B REN DEL A BRENDEL
AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY
in thi rieinit,, t7l mml .ir to tltut
A Pleasant Day.
Mrs. I. M. Davis, of Wellington, Colo.,
has been visiting with Murray friends
and relatives in and near Murray for the
past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Davis
moved from this part of the country
some years ago, going to Tekamah,
Neb., but recently moved to Colorado,
where they are doing quite well, and are
pleased. On Labor Day was the first
time in many years that the parents and
brothers of Mrs. Davis have visited to
gether, at which time they met with the
old folks at their home in Plattsmouth,
Mr. and Mrs. A.. Dill. The day was a
pleasant one and those present wefe as
follows: Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Hipes, of
Lyons, Neb., Riley Dill, of Tekamah,
and Ben Dill and wife, of Murray; also,
John Davis, of Murray. They enjoyed
the day very much and father Dill made
them a present of $100.00 each.
Nature Confused
Wm. Shrader from near Rapid City,
S. D., was visiting friends in Murray
last Friday. He came in from Omaha
on the noon train. Under his arm he
carried something loosely wrapped in an
old newspaper.
"Have something here to show you, "
he said addressing some of his friends
as he placed an object about two feet
in length and of considerable weight
upon the counter.
Each expected a display of some min
eral from the Black Hills, but started
back in surprise as the object was ex
posed to view. A model in alabastor
whiteness and the perfect form of the
torso of Venus of Melos lay partly un
covered with the paper. The beautiful
curves and the rounded form were sur
prisingly human.
"Where did you get this?" was asked
in unison.
"Raised it," was the reply.
"Raised it!" all exclaimed.
"Yes, raisedit," he repeated. "Raised
it in South Dacota," here he replaced
the statue upon its truncated limbs.
"Its nothing but a rutabaga grown in
the ground,"' he further explained and
at the same time exposing some of the
tops for evidence.
An exclamation and gasp of surprise
came from the spectators as they
viewed this wonderful curiosity, a freak
of nature a vegetable in human form.
Closing Out
I have decided to close out my entire
line of day goods,' boots and shoes and
all furnishings just as soon as possible,
and discontinue carrying these lines of
goods, and place in a larger line of
staple and fancy groceries. In order to
do tnis I will make some of the lowest
prices ever, offered in Murray on this
line of goods as long as the present
stock lasts. Everything will be sold at
or even below first cost. Call in and
let us prove this to you.
W. H. McDaniel.
Matron .at Norfolk.
day for Norfolk, where she enters upon
her duties as matron at the asylum, her
father being steward of that institution.
Miss Robb's many friends here regret
that she leaves, but are pleased to know
that she has a good position and is in
every way competent and will make a
good record. Union Ledger.
The New Pure Food and Drug Law.
We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung troubles is not affected by the
national pure food and drug law as it
contains no opiates or other harmful
drugs, and we recommend it as a safe
remedy for children and adults. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
Councilman F. H. Steimker was a
business visitor in Omaha this morning.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THK
Murray State Bank
Of Murray, Nebraska,
Charter No. 578
IiHyrjorated In the State of Nebraska, at tint-lose
of business Aiurusl ill. 1".7.
KESOUIJCES
Loans and discounts..:.:.'.'.... '.?31.4fl 'JS
verdrafts. secured and unsecured... iKH!
Kankintf house, furniture and fixtures l.hit 06
Current exienses and taxes paid 7?i 'M
ash Items 17 00
1 Fue from national, state and private
banks and bankers 4.5t 04
Total cash on hand 3.j4:I lft
Total 140 hi
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in 5.000 00
Surplus fund l.VKi W
Undivided profits AW 67
Individual deinwits subject
to check il.47 Xt
Time certificates of deposit. H.SH :th
Due to state and private
banks and bankers :Wh 7h W.4W 49
Total W.144 si
State or Nebraska.
County of Cass. 1 I. Chas. S. Stone,
cashier of the above named bank, do hereby
swear that the aiiove statement is a correct
and true copy of the reiiort made to the State
Bankimr board. Chas. S. Sto.vic.
Attest: Cashier.
Fked L. NrrMAN. Director.
J. A. I'ollard, Sr.. Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Wli
.ay of September, 1907. Chas. L. Graves.
a(Seal Notary Public.
My commission expires April It, lyio.
FOR THE JOURNAL READERS.
office it will appear under thi heading.
BIG DALL GAH
N XT SATURDAY
One of the Most Interesting
Games of the Season.
It will be remembered that two ball
games were played at the ball park on
Labor Pay, one in the forenoon and one
in the afternoon. The one in the fore
noon was a contest between the Murray
and Cedar Creek teams. The contest
proved a very interesting one,"' and re
suited in a victory for Cedar Creek by
a score of 6 to 2. The game was one of
the best and most interesting that has
been played at the park this season, and
created considerable comment among
those who witnessed same.
Not content with the result of this
game, and the Murray boys believing
that they can defeat the victorious club
of Labor Day, they have concluded to
try it over again, and Saturday after
noon, September 14, is the date fixed
for the same. The lovers of the game
may confidently expect a most interest
ing game and a large crowd. The game
will be called promptly at 2:30 at the
ball park in Plattsmouth.
Horse Killed in Runaway
Tuesday evening as Frank Boedeker
and his mother were diving home from
town with .their fine driving team,
when near Zach Shrader's one single
tree bolt broke and let the single tree
down on the horses heels. This fright
ened the horse and he started to kick,
barely missing Frank and his mother.
In some way the buggy turned over
and the horses breaking loose from the
buggy started to run. In trying to
turn the corner that leads onto a
bi'idge one hoarse struck the heavy oak
railing, cutting its throat and breaking
into its chest, from the effects of which
it died in about an hour. It was a very
fortunate escape for Frank and his
mother, but it occasioned the loss of a
horse that was prized by Frank's
father. Nehawka Register.
Wouldn't Le! Him Go
Says the Lincoln Journal, "When
Julius Deitrich resigned his position as
assistant to the superintendent of mo
tive power of the Burlington lines west
of the river, it was supposed that he
would devote his energy in the future
to looking after his personal business.
The Burlington, however, was not will
ing to lose so good a man so he was in
duced to take back his former position,
master mechanic of the Lincoln division.
This enables him to remain in the city
most of the time while the other posi
tion required him to spend much of his
time on the road."
New Order to Agents
An order has ben issued from head
quarters to agents of the Burlington to
become effective September loth mak
ing quite a invovation in the handling
of baggage. It is calculated to do
away with the practice of getting bag
gage checks over the road without
tickets and stop the handling of excess
baggage without pay. Each baggage
man is to have scales in his car and
will weigh and check over the pieces,
attaining C. O. D. checks to the bag
gage in all cases where it does not
come to the requirments. Then if these
are not paid by the passenger at the
destination, the agent checking at the
place of starting will have to pay the
deficit. Such agent must also fill a new
form of check that will show facts rel
ative to the tickets, number of pass
engers, etc.
Moving Pictures at the Parmele.
W. J. West of the Lyric at Freemont
has arranged to put on moving pictures
at the Parmele for the balance of the
season. The Lyric has a reputation of
showing the finest pictures any where
in the west and Mr. West promises as
good at the Parmele. The most ad
vanced type of machine is being in
stalled today and an 18 foot picture will
be produced. Six thousand feet of pic
tures will be shown each week, with
two changes per week Monday and
Thursday for 20c. More for the money
than elsewtiere. The price of admis
sion will be 10c only, for any seat in the
house.
Watches Stolen.
Stolen from my residence, within the
last two weeks, two gold watchss and
chains, one a lady's and one a gentle
man's, both hunting cases. The gen
tleman's watch bears the initials
engraved, H. B. or H. F. B., over the
back, while on the inside, Tean to
Henry, Dec. 18, 1903. The lady's watch
bears the initials, C. A., on the outside.
A liberal reward will be given for re
turning the watches to me, the owner.
Henry F. Bos?.-
nn EXTRA SESSIOn
Railroad Action May Result in
Calling Legislature
together
The action of the railroads in apply
ing to and securing from the federal
court a restraining order to prevent
the railway commission from promul
geting new grain rates, was the princi
pal topic of discussion at the state house
this morning and a number of confer
ences of officials were held for the pur
pose of considering what course could be
pursued under the circumstances, says
the Lincoln News. Attorney General
Thompson and the members of the rail
way commission held a consultation,
while Senator Aldrich called on Gover
nor Sheldon and was engaged in con
versation with him for some time.
It was the general opinion among the
officials that there was no necessity in
securing the restraining order at the
present time., ,The. commission -would
be powerless to put into effect any rate
until thirty days notice had been given,
and the roads might have applied for
the act after such notice had been
served.
There is little doubt in the minds of
the people at the state house, that
Governor Sheldon will call a special ses
sion of the legislature should develop
ments, in the opinion warrent such act
ion. If the railroads succeed in tieing
up the railway commission so that it is
powerless to promulgate and inforce or
ders, those who know the attitude of
the governor, say that the legislature
will at once be conveyed in extraordi
nary session. This body cannot be en
joined and can be depended upon to do
that which the people are now demand
ing of the commission and which it is
attempting to do.
Avoca
(Six'cial Correspondence )
George Maseman was at Omaha
several days this week.
Sheriff Quinton was over from Platts
mouth Tuesday.
II. G. Wellenseik has purchased an
automobile.
Chris Stubbendick, who has been
clerking in a store at Unadilla, visited
Avoca friends the first of the week.
Mrs. J. M. Palmer, of Nehawka spent
several days this week with Avoca rela
tives. The Avoca schools opened Monday
with the following teachers: Eda Mar-
quardt, Fern Rawlston and Julia Nutz
man.
T. II. Straub made a business trip to
Omaha Monday.
Samuel Johnson now occupies the resi
dence he recently purchased of J. O
Rowland.
On Wednesday, September 4th, oc
curred the marriage of Dena Nutzman
to John Ruge, at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. P. Nutzman, south of
town. A large number of invited guests
were present to witness the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruge will reside in Mur
dock, where the groom is engaged in
the general merchandise business.
Clyde Graham will leave next week
for Lincoln, where he will attend the
state university.
Miss Beckord of Utica, is visiting at
the home of L. J. Marquardt.
Mrs. Quinton, east of town, is on the
sick list.
August Thiele made a trip to Syracuse
Tuesday.
Wm. Knabe and wife were up from
Berlin Satnrday irv their auto. ,
Gus. Ruge, one of our substantial
young farmers, was at Omaha Monday
on business.
A. E. Cutter and J. O. Rowland, with
their f amiiies, left Monday for Bethany,
where they will reside in the future.
Orlando Tefft had busiuess at Omaha
several days last week.
Prof. John Opp left Saturday for
Cordovo, where he will teach school the
coming year.
Straub Bros, are at Sioux City this
week with their fine herd of cattle.
E. Nutzman and wife were Nebraska
City visitors last week.
Mrs. Jameson of Arcadia, is visiting
at the home of J. M. Dunbar.
Claude and Willie Fahnestock, and
Opal Lewton are attending school at
Weeping Water.
Mrs. L. J. Marquardt spent several
days last week visiting Utica relatives.
OFFICIAL MARKET REPORTS
Prepared Especially for the
Readers of the Journal.
The following is today's markets furn
ished by the Cass County Commission
company, A. H. Smith, Coates block:
(pen. II Urn. Low. Close
Wheat
Sept l : - !'' !4
Dec !7S in". !7i
May..; 104 lor.H W4 liHi
Corn
Sept !1H "-! 'M'i
Dec I8 r
May HI 1104
Oats
Sept VIS VP VI VH
Iec 3-,a VI -" '-"
Mar b-1 fy f-V t4S
DEATH OF MRS.
V. A. ALEXANDER
She Passed Away at the Home of Her
Daughter, Mrs. Frank Johnson,
Last Evening.
At the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Johnson, in this city, Mrs. W. A.
Alexander passed away last evening
after an illness of three weeks, brought
on by a severe cold.
Mrs. Alexander had lived here about
twenty-two years and is well known and
highly respected by all. Since the loss
of her husband, July 5th, 1902, she has
made her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Johnson.
Emma Amelia Freese was born at
Harrisburg, Pa., January 20th, 18.'f,
where she lived until 1854, when with
her parents moved to Michigan, living
there for thirty years She was united in
marriage on' Christmas 1859,' to W. A.'
Alexander, and from this union four chil
dren were born, all of whom survive the
parents. H. J. Alexander, of Chicago,
the eldest; P. A. Alexander, of Fresno,
California; Mrs. Cora M. Williams, of
Houston, Texas, who is now here, hav
ing arrived in the city last evening only
an hour after her mother had died; and
Mrs. Delia E. Johnson, wife of p'rank
Johnson.
Mrs. Alexander with her husband and
children came to Nebraska City in 188-1,
and moved to Plattsmouth in 1885, where
they have since lived. She had been a
member, of the Methodist church for
over fifty years, and was always a faith
ful worker. The funeral will occur at
the residence of her daughter tomorrow
at2;00 p. m., and the servic e will be con
ducted by Rev. J. E. Houlgate of the
Methodist church.
Weeping Water
From The Ileriil.l.
Miss Mayme Lacy left for Lincoln
Friday where she will teach the coming
year.
Mrs Edna Carroll arrived Friday from
Iilinois and will make an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. Girardet.
Will Miller, who has been with the
I!. & ".I. engineering corps in the iiiir
Horn Basin, came in la. t week for a
short visit.
Harve Manners has resigned h;s po
sition with the Independent Telephone
company here as electrician and his
place has been filled by a man from
Omaha.
Frank Crabtree will have charge of
the schools at Hallam, Neb. Frank is
a splendid instructor and will please the
pupils and patrons.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. George L.
Spohn will be interested to learn of the
arrival of a twelve pound baby daughter
at their home on Sept. 4th.
C. E. Cherry and family returned
home from South Dakota last Thursday
night, having stopped at the fair on
their return. They concluded not to
locate there, and will likely make this
their home.
George Sheldon and son, Bromley,
of Lincoln were in town Monday and
we learn that they were looking over
their recent purchase of the Whitten &
Newcomb lumber yard. The invoice
takes place today, members of the firm
to be present. Mr. Sheldon buys the
yard to start his son in business. Mr.
Leonard will remain for a while at
least.
Maple Grove
(Sjeoial Correspondence)
Quite a number from this locality at
tended the state fair last week and re
ported well pleased.
Rev. Fred Spriegel made a business
trip to Oklahoma last week.
Mrs. Wm. Manniere and Mrs. Bob
Bayless of Chase county are visiting at
the home of Art Bayless this week.
Those who took in the Barnum &
Bailey show at Nebraska City Friday,
were: R. A. Young and family, L. H.
Young and family, W. H. Pul3 and fam
ily and Cameron Cathey.
Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Oefcs, of Jefferson
county, is visiting at the home of Levi
Rusterholtz this week.
Quite a large crowd gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Puis Sun
day, to celebrate the latter's birthday
anniversary.
Ora Davis and wife visited at the home
of J. A. Davi3 Sunday.
J. R. Cathey and son, Cameron, moved
back to Weeping Water Monday, where
Cameron enters the High school.
Will Renner and wife visited at the
home of Chas. Herren Sunday.
Quite a number of this community
went to Omaha Monday to take in Bar
num & Bailey's show.
Mrs. Otto Puis made a trip to Murray
Monday.
Ed. Stinekamp of Manley, was a busi
ness visitor in our city Tuesday.
Hay making is now the order of the
day as long as the sun shines.
August Engelkemeier, jr., visited at
the home of W. H. Pul3 Sunday.