Murray Department.
I'KKl'AHKI) IN THE INTEUKSTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY
' un of tlie rentiers of the Journal know of a aortal erent or an item of intercut
We want all items of interest. Editor Jtmrnd.
DC
( fcTc. PARMELE, President. FRED L. NUTZMAN, Vice-President
w ui e DnCnCVCD Pichlar
If. D. DUt.ULM.ii, waauici.
EUHuriraif Sftatie IBank
Under New Management
SYSTEU BACK OF YOUR BUSIIIESS
A small business can no more run
without system back of it than a large
business.
A checking account puts system into
the financial side of your business. It
records accurately every item of receipt
and expenditure. Pay by check its
the systematic way.
We invite you to open a checking ac
count with us. The size of your balance
does not inlluence the amount of our at
tention all accounts, large and small,
receive the same careful attention.
Murray State Bank
n Murray, NebracskaL. J)
Mr. and Mrs J. W. Edmonds were in
Omaha Monday to hear Taf t.
Mesdames J. W. Berger and C. E.
Carroll were Omaha visitors Monday.
R. R. Nickels has been suffering
with an attack of rheumatism for the
past few days.
Lee Allison was looking after some
business matters in the county seat
last Saturday.
D. L. Amick was in South Omaha
last Friday with a car of stock, shipped
bv Amick & Berger.
".'he little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .
I. M. Davis has been on the sick list
for the past few dayys.
R. P. Davis and wife, of Lincoln,
were visiting a few days this wec't at
the home of Mr. Davis father west of
town.
Jarr.es Loughridge was in Omaha
Monday to hear the latest Republican
doctrine, as compounded by the big
candidate Taft.
S. G. Latta and familv, and Mrs J.
A. Walker and Miss Margery attended j
the funeral of Mrs Patterson in Platts- j
mouth Tuesday.
County Commissioner L. D. Switzer J
c ame to Murray Wednesday morning, i
sind in company with Ben Beckman, !
was looking after the bridges in this
locality.
The Mead family residing east of
Murray, who has been suffering with
the small pox, are getting along nicely
and will soon be able to have the quaran
tine lifted
-Dr. B. F. Brendel took the seven
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ad.
Kiser to Omaha today, where she will
enter the hospital for an operation for
appendicitis.
Miss Belle Mason has accepted a
a position with the Plattsmouth Tele- ,
.phone Co.. and will hereafter be in ;
charge of the switch board at the Mur
ray exchange.
Assessor Geo. Smith has been mak
ing hay while the sun shines, and has
been pretty busy the past few days
looking after the amount of property
our good friends of this locality are
possessed with.
Alf. Nickels, who is now at Burling
ton Junction, Mo., taking treatment for
rheumatism, writes home that he has
as yet been unable to see any change
in his condition, and thinks he will re
main for some time. If he can see any
change for the better in the near fut
ure he writes that Burlington Junction
will be his home for summer, taking up
his residence for the present, and hav
ing his family join him.
JUST OPENED!
A UUIHU BIB LIllB 01 019018
and Fancy Groceries!
At the new store of J. C.
Snavely, who will be pleased
to have you call and see him
any time, whether you need
the good or not. We will try
to please when you need the
Groceries.
Bring in Your Butter and Eggs.
H16HEST PRICE PAID.
DC
sident. V)
H. L. Oldham was a visitor in the
county seat Saturday.
Sam Pitman was a county seat visi
tor last Friday evening.
Mrs Jenkins is building a new porch
to her Murray residence.
Harvey Gregg has been numbered
with the sick for the past few days.
D. C. Rhoden and W. C. Smith were
county seat visitors Wednesday morn
ing. John Gregory residing six miles west
of town has been suffering a severe at
tack of rheumacism.
Ed. Wurl's little daughter has been
on the sick list for the past few days,
suffering with an attack of pneumonia
fever.
John Cook and family, our genial
j harness maker, are spending a few
days this week with Mr. Cook's father
I up in Stanton, Neb.
' Miss Myrtle Standish, who has been
I attending school at Peru for the past
j winter, was home with her parents the
past few days, returning to her studies
Monday.
Why pay 20 cts. per foot Lighting
Rod when you can get the best pure
copper cable rod for Iocts. with points
and trimmings thrown in at Pitman &
Davis at Murray.
Our good fr'ond. J. A. Walker boasts
of the first new reubarb of the season.
They have already feasted upon one of
the delicious home made pies from this
popular early spring vegatable.
C. A. McReynokls, one of the Jour
nal's best friends from south of Mur
ray, made us a pleasant cr.U last Satur
day. Come again Charley, you are al
ways welcome.
Dr. Gilmore and W. J. Philpot were
looking after some business m -liters in
Omaha last Friday, returning home via
Plattsmouth. where they spent a few
hours with friends.
Ben Hart, whose familiar figure has
been in and around Murray the first
day of spring, has returned and will
make his home here for the coming
summer with J. A. Walker immediate
ly south of town.
Kelly Rhoden departed Wednesday
morning for Fremont, where he will
enter the hospital for an operation for
appendicitis, where his uncle Dr. R. H.
Rhoden, will perform the same. Dr.
Rhoden has been very successful with
operations of his nature, and Kelly's
relatives and friends have every hope
for his being the same, and speedy re
covery is anticipated.
Forest Cunningham and Dr. A. F.
Walker, of Nehawka, were in Murray
Monday, coming up in the new auto of
Mr. Cunningham. The Cunningham
Bros., the popular livery men of Ne
hawka, do not propose to be in the
their business, and they believe that
I i.i r ii r at :
Lilt; autu lui Lilt; iiiiiibiLui liicii jjj.liui;
is necessary and not a luxury.
I.S.White is making a decided change
in his residence property here, W. W.
Hamilton and his boss bunch of car
penters are doing the work. Several
new rooms are being added' also new
porches, and other needed improve
ments to make the place a more modern
home. When finished we understand
that Mr. White will occupy it himself.
moving down from Plattsmouth. We
venture the assertion that he and his
estimable lady will be most welcome
additions to our little town.
AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY
in this vicinity and will mail same to this
Mrs Georgie Creamer was an Omaha
visitor Monday.
Julius Pitz was visiting amoung Mur
ray friends Sunday.
Oscar Gapen and little son were in
Plattsmouth last Saturday.
Mrs. Nick Klaurens has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Geo. Ray and wife were Plattsmouth
visitors Tuesday of this week.
You should see those new styles in
lace curtains at Holmes & Smith's.
J. P. Rainey, the boss Union liver
man was a Murray visitor Wednesday.
Miss Leona Sans was visiting with
Miss Ida Boedeker a few days this
week.
G. R. Rhoden was looking after some
business matters in the county seat
last Thursday.
Chas Ruthford and family of Platts
mouth, were here Sunday visiting with
friends and relatives.
Have you seen those beautiful lace
curtains at Holmes &Smith's at from
$1.00 to $6.00 per pair.
Rex Young has been suffering with
four large boils on the back of his neck
for the past few days.
Harry Baxter was a Plattsmouth visi
tor last Sunday evening. Just ask him
if he has joined the Middle of the Road
ers. Fred Ohlenhausen of Plattsmouth
was here Wednesday for a short visit
with his daughter, Mrs. James Mc
Cullough. Mrs Mary Hansan, who has been em
ployed at the hospital at Norfolk, as
cook for the past four months, has re
turned home.
Boys' and Girls' Rompers, in all
colors, and sizes ranging one to eight
years. A complete line, at 50c and 75c
per suit at Holmes & Smith's.
A. C. Cary, from near Union, depart
ed Monday for a few days business trip
down in Trego county, Kansas, near
where Dr. owns a fine farm.
Holmes & Smith can show you all
the proper styles in Boys' and Girls'
Rompers, in sizes from one to eight
years, at 50c and 75c. See them.
Miss Elizabeth Oliver, who has been
attending school in Peru, was home the
past few days to spend her spring vaca
tion, returning to her studies Monday.
Mont Robb of Norfolk was in Murray
last Friday visiting amoung friends at
the old home. Mont has a host of
friends here and is always a welcome
visitor. He went to Wyoming Satur
day. Mrs. Will Stokes of near Mynard was
here Wednesday to see her father, Mr.
Long, who is still very sick. At times
the old gentleman is some better, but
from his advanced age his recovery
seems doubtful.
Postmaster A. L. Baker came near
experiencing a running last Monday
when the automobile was in town. The
frieghtened animal took him a rather
swift ride, passing over some very
rough places, in which the shaffs were
broke from the buggy, and other slight
damages.
J. A. Davis was called to Bolckow,
Mo., this week to see his mother, who
has been very sick for the past few
days. The old lady is 82 years of age,
and the relatives have but little hope
of her rscovery from her present serious
illness. Mr. Davis will remain for
several days.
Jeff Lewis met with quite a serious
accident Monday morning, while look
ing after one of his driving mules. The
animal pressed him against the side of
barn with such force to sustain two
pretty badly fractured ribs, which has
laid him up for several days. At this
time he is getting along quite well, but
of course has experienced considerable
pain.
B. B. Danniher was a county seat
visitor Thursday, and among others
business matters, his trip was made to
look after the accommodations that he
could secure to send his mother to Bur
lington Junction to take treatment for
rheumatism. His mother has suffered
a great deal the past winter, and she
hopes to get relief at the springs, to
which place she will start next Mon
day. The Ladies Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church will give their
postponed chicken pie social on Friday
evening, April 17. An excellent enter
tainment has been prepared to be given
in connection with the supper, and the
price will be only 25c for both. One of
those excellent chicken pie supper is
worth 50c alone, and when an excellent
evenings entertainment is included for
the one price and only 25c at that,
surely should guarantee them a good
attendance. Make up you mind now
J to go, and go early, or you may not get
j supper or even a seat to listen to the
entertainment.
FOR THE JOURNAL READERS.
office it will appear untie r thin headhuj.
Miss Ida Boedeker was a Plattsmouth
visitor last Friday.
Geo. Berger was looking after busi
matters in Omaha Monday.
Mr. O. D. Marks left for Memphis,
Tuesday for a short visit.
Mr and Mrs Henry Boeck visited Sun
day with Joseph Cook and family.
W. S. Smith was looking after busi
ness matters in Plattsmouth Monday.
H. G. Todd was looking after some
business matters in the county seat
Thursday.
Miss Agnes Kennedy will spend the
remainder of this week with Mrs. O.
D. Marks
A. L. Hopkins, of Vallisca, is in MurJ
ray this week visiting with his sister,
Mrs. W. C. Brown.
Remember the Easter chicken pie
social to be given by the ladies of the
Presbyterian church, on Friday evening,
April 17. Be sure and attend.
W. W. Hamilton, the jolly Murray
carpenter and contractor has been very
busy for the past few weeks. He has
a bunch of men working for him now,
and he says he could use more while
the rush is on. W. H. McDaniel has
been helping him, also J. P. Brissey of
Plattsmouth.
Mrs. W. S. Smith experienced quite
a painful accident a few days ago, in
which she received a sprained ankle, and
has been compelled to remain at home
for a few day. She was crossing the
room, when her foot caught in the car
pet, throwing her to the floor with the
above injury.
Earnest Carroll writes to home folks
that he came very near experiencing a
very disastrous fire a few days ago,
through the negligence of a neighbor,
who was buring trash. A field of dry
grass caught fire, nearby and the only
way Earnest's house was saved was by
plowing the land over the full length of
his residence.
Mr. Brownell. representing the Platts
mouth Telephone Co., has been here
for the past few days selling stock for
the company, and from what we learn
he has been very successful. It is not
a very hard task to dispose of stock in
a company like this, as many of the
people of this community have gbeen
interested in the same for several years
and they have found it to to be O. K.
every particular.
Here From Otoe.
Geo. Reynolds and Curtis Price, who
reside a few miles over the Otoe county
line, but get their mail at Nehawka,
were looking after some business mat
ters iu Plattsmouth yesterday evening
and while here paid the Journal office a
short call. Mr. Reynolds hears from
us twice-a-week, but we only get to
see him about once a year. He takes
the Journal.
Are Blessed In Colorado
From Ft Collins Colorado, comes the
following letter telling of the good
fortune which came to a former family
of Cass county, and one who many here
know:
Ft. Collins, Colo., April 4. '03.
Editor Journal:
Dear Sir: -B. L. Shrader, of Ft.
Collins, Colo., son of J. L. Shrader, of
near Nehawka, had an experience the
other evening which the family will not
soon forget. A young lady appeared
at their home on the third, and asked
for food and lodging. The young lady
was very small in stature and seem
ed to belong to a race of people
very crude in their habits and of very
primitive origin, as she wore the garb
of our early ancestors and could not
speak a word of English. She was
very red and seemed much embarrassed
at her nude form without the drapery
of the present day habiliments, but
was able to make her wants known by
horrible faces and jestures. They took
her in, however, and gave her food and
clothing; of the food she seemed to
partake with evident pleasure, but pro
tected vehemently against the bundling
up in a lot of cloth, but appeared after
a while to evince a disposition to adapt
herself to her new surroundings. As
before stated, she was very small, but
had an idea that she should have more
authority than one likes to accord a
perfect stranger. They will do the
best they can for her until such a time
as she shall be better able to care for
herself, especially among strange peo
ple. Mother and babe doing well and
Ben, yes poor old Ben, he is all right.
From Nehawka
M. H. Shoemaker, one of the Jour
nal's best friends from Nehawka, was in
Plattsmouth last Thursday, and of
course paid this office a brief call.
Henry Shoemaker is a man that we are
mighty glad to class as one of our friend
and he id surely always a welcome visi
tor at this office.
This stallion is a I'crcheron Norman, Steele gray, coining 7 years
old and wt-ighs 15.UOO pounds. He has fine action and a sure breeder.
He is the stallion formerly owne' by Chas- F. Morton, near Union.
He will stand the season of 1903, as follows: At home, two miles
west and one mile south of Murray, on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Thursday, and at Rhoden's livery
4 ' r- 'A
in
any occur. All parties breeding
will take notice that I claim a lien on mares and colts until horse ser
vice is settled for, and if owners dispose of or remove the marer from
their neighborhood after breeding, the insurance is forfeited thereby,
and the pay for service becomes due and collectiblei nimediately.
J.
Celebrate Sixth Birthday.
Last Friday afternoon at the pleas
ant home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beck
man was the scene of a merry group of
little folks gathered to appropriately
celebrate the passing in the journey of
life by little Grace Lintner of her
sixth milestone. The pastimes which
cherished by all the little folks were
indulged in, and everyone enjoyed
themselves. Music added to the pleas
ures of the occasion, and a delicious
lunch made the climax of a afternoon
of pleasure. Many presents as attesta
tion of the friendship in which the
little one was held by her friends,
were given. The refreshments were
served by Mrs. Joseph Cook and Mrs.
Anna Lintner. They were all loud in
their praises of the good time which
had been provided for them. Those
present were: Celia. Amy and Delia
Grauf, Bess Wiles, Clara Young, Gen
evieve Marks, Nita Cook, Edith Reed,
Willie, Russell, and Dewey Reed, John
Wiles, Ralph Kennedy, liable Marks,
Francis Cook, Willie Lintner.
Concrete is Good
H. G. Todd, residing south of Murray
never tires and will never cease when
it comes to making improvements on
his already up-to-date stock farm. He
is contemplating on the building of a
new hog shed the floor of which will be
made of concrete, and supplid with a
passure water pipe from his present
water system for cleaning purposes.
The new shed will be 20 x 100 feet, and
will be built in the near future, Jos.
Burton, of Murray will do the work.
Mr. Todd now has one of the best farms
in Cass county, and as long as he owns
it will continue to grow better.
P H Hild called at the Journal office
last Saturday and paid the price for the
two copies of the Journal that his fath
er sends to Illinois, one going to Phil
lip Huffer at Green Valley, and the
other to Phillip Hild at Green Valley
Such readers are indeed appreciated by i
the man who runs the home paper. j
COMPELLED TO
CEASE WORK
A Strain From Lifting a Heavy
Rock, Causes Much Pain
and Cornells Stepp
ing of Work
Guy A. Hodges, who was sometime
since injured by being squezed by a
bent of false of work which was to be
used for the driving of piling at the
Burlington bridge, at Oreapolis, a few
weeks since, went to work and was
able to continue for four days or until
las Thursday. On that date he was en
deavoring to remove a large stone from
near the track, that it might clear num
ber two, and the exertion hurt his chest
which the doctors think loosened the
ribs which had not knitted firmly, and
he was compelled to stop work. It is
the intention of the company to have
Mr. Hodges taken to Omaha where an
examination will be made next Friday,
with the X-Ray, in order to ascertion
to what extent and condition the injury
now extends.
Out of One Into Another
Robert Brissey, who is scarcely get
ting over the accident of a few days
since, when he scarred himself up be
falling into a truck of a car with his
face, is again in for it. This time he
knocked a clete of! the car door, allow
ing a bale of wire to fall out alighting
upon his foot, mashing and bruising it
so he cannot get his shoe on, but is
compelled to wear a slipper which he
has split up for the purpose.
For Sale.
A number of registered Shorthorn
bubs. H. G. Todd,
Murray, Neb.
barn, in Murray, on Tuesdays, and
at John Doty's farm, two miles
north and one mile east of Nehaw
ka, on Fridays, and at Rainey's
livery barn, in Union, on Saturdays
of each week during the season.
TERMS!
$8 00 to insure a colt to stand and
suck if paid in thirty days. If not
service fee will be $10 00. Care
will be taken to prevent accidents,
but I will not be responsible should
T. PORTER, Owner.
APRIL SPECIALS!
TO THE PACIFIC COAST:
Very favorable excursion rates to
the Pacific Coast during the summer
season of 1908, including special dates
in April to California as follows:
April 25th and 2Gth. Illustration,
only $60 round trip. The Coast tour
is the finest railroad journey in the
world. Make it this summer. Also
low one way rates during April.
TO COLORADO AND
ROCKY MOUNTAINS:
Plain now for your summer vacation
in Colorado, Wyoming, the Black
Hills or Yellowstone Park. Very
low and attractive summer tourist
rates to the cool mountain resorts
after June 1st.
HOMESEEKEP.S' RATES:
First and third Tuesdays to the west
generally.
BIG HORN BASIN:
Auction sale for choice of the newly
irrigated lands under the Oregon
Basin, or Wiley ditch, near Cody.
Opening in May, 1908. Also splen
did chances yet for homesteading
Government irrigated lands near
Garland, Wyo. Write D. Clem
Deaver, Landseekers' Information
Bureau, Omaha. He will personally
conduct Landseekers excursions to
the Big Horn Basin first and third
Tuesdays of each month through the
summe.
Excellent business chances in new
growing towns on Burlington exten
sions. Write Mr. Deaver or
L. PICKETT, TICKET AGENT, PLATTSMOUTH
L. W. WAKELEY, G. f. A. Omaha. Ntb.
NEB
! Runs Knife Through Hand
While working on a valve for a pat
ent bee-hive which he has been con
Lstructing for some time, Oscar Wilson,
j the Sixth street barber, this morning
; allowed the knife to slip, running the
blade entirely through his hand, be
tween the boned leading to the ring or
third and little finger of the left hand.
The rent required six stitches to
close three on either side. The wound
was a very painful one and it will be
some time before it is as good as new.
During the meantime, Oscar will not
be able to attend to his duties at the
barber chair.
America's Thermal Wonderland
I
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
!
Curative waters, healthful and
agreeable climate, restful sur
roundings every form of recre
ation if desired, all completely
illustrated and described in our
new booklet, also rates at ho
tels, bath houses, etc.
Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain
is the:
DIRECT TROUGH ROUTE
Call on your logal agent or address
B. H. PAYNE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
St. Louis, Mo.
