BMurrsiy Dpsnrtmnimit.
mum
PREPARED IN THE INTERESTS OP THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR THE JOURNAL READERS.
If any of Vie readers of Vie Journal knrno of asocial event or an item of interest in this vicinity and will mad same to this office it will appear under this heading.
We want all items of interest. Editor Journal.
DC
DC
sldent. y
GC. C. PARMELE, President. FRED L. NUTZMAN, Vice-President
Ul C DnrnCVCD PeMor
III Ul UUL.Vk.IM.ilf UUlllfcl
Rflurray S4afte Sank
CAPITAL $10,000.00
We do a general banking
business and ask ashare of
your patronage at least.
Our every effort is to please
our patrons at all times.
We want your business,
and will treat you right.
Murray State Bank
Mvirray, NebrLskL.
DC
DC
Billy Troop was a Plattsmouth visitor
Tuesday.
D. O. Dwyer was a Murray visitor
Tuesday.
J. A. Walker was in Plattsmouth
Thursday.
C. Benger from near Mynard was
her i Wednesday.
George Ray was a business visitor in
the county seat Monday.
Dr. Gilmore was a business visitor "n
C; Iar Crek last Saturday.
Alfred Gansemcr was a Murray
visitor V.'ednesday afternoon.
Plattsmouth was well represented at
the play last Saturday evening-.
Wm. Rice was looking after some
business matters in Plattsmouth Tues
day. Albert Shaffer fiom near Cedar
Creek was here Wednesday with a load
of hogs.
Ham Norris, from near Cedar Creek,
was a business visitor in Murray Wed
nes lay.
Frank Moore was looking after some
business matters in the county seat
Monday.
The Ladies Missionery Society met
with Mrs. G. H. Gilmore Wednesday
afternoon.
Ben Beckman, one of the best road
overseers in the county, was in Platts
mouth Tuesday.
Shaffer Bros, shipped two cars of
hogs from Murray to South Omaha
Tuesday evening.
The Murray Dramatic Company will
go to Union Saturday evening, where
the play will be given.
J. H. Brown was a Plattsmouth visit
or Monday, and found time to pay the
Journal office a short call.
James Campbell is sporting a new
buggy these days. When it comes to a
fine turnout there is none too good for
Jim.
Frank Grauf was looking after some
business matters in Plattsmouth Tues
day, and while here called and renewed
for his paper.
Elmer Parker and wife are rejoic
ing this week over the arrival of a new
baby girl at their home. Mother and
little one doing nicely.
Mrs. George Graves departing Wed
nesday for the home of her mother for
a short visit before going to join her
husband in Oklahoma.
Planting corn seems to be the order
of the day, although the ground is a
little wet, they are taking advantage
of every warm day.
Hugh and Miss Gussie Robb, of
Wyoming, were in Murray to attend
the play last Saturday evening. They
were accompanied by Miss Anna Mich,
of Seattle, Wash. .
Our good German friend, John Hob
scheidt, from near Murray, was in
Plattsmouth last Saturday, and called
at the Journal office for a short visit.
Come again John we are always glad to
see your smiling face.
Chas. Philpot and son George were
Plattsmouth visitors todaj-, looking
after securing the Plattsmouth orches
tra for the big dance that George, John
Kohl and Albert Jones will give in the
Jenkins hall in Murray on Saturday
evening, May 16. This promises to be
one of the good times of the season) and
you should not miss it. 1
A. L. Baker was a Mynard visitor
Tuesday evening.
Sam Pitman was in Plattsmouth last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. A. L. Baker was a Plattsumouth
visitor Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes were
Nebraska City visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. H. L. Oldham and daughter,
Miss Fay, were in Omaha Tuesday.
John Durman and Miss Tilson were
Plattsmouthe visitors last Wednesdsy.
Col. Seybolt shipped 2 cars of hogs
to South Omaha Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Henry ifnyder visited Wednes
day with her friend Mrs. Casper Thyge
son, in Nebraska City.
Miss Mary Jamesjn, of Weepirg
Water, visited over Sunday in Murray
the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Dora Moore and Mrs. H. H.
SnyJer ware visiting with Murray rela
tives a few dry s this week.
D. J. I itman went to Lincoln Tues
day to attend the big class initiation
held there Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs Dora Moore and Mrs. Snyder
returned to Plattsmouth Wednesday
evening, accompanied by the Misses
Pauline and Fay Oldham, for a short
visit.
The Ladies Kensington met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. O. A. Davis.
They were most royally entertained
and a very interesting meeting was
had.
Geo. Conrad of near Nehawka was in
Murray Wednesday afternoon and pur
chased three of those fine thoroughbred
Duroc Jersey Red hogs from H. L.
Oldham.
J ohn Kinser, the boss plasterer of
Plattsmouth, is doing the work on the
new church addition t,his week. He
was assisted Wednesday by Tom Lind
say, also of Plattsmouth.
Mrs. A. L. Baker and daughter,
Opha, were in Omaha last Saturday, go
ing up to consult the physician in re
gard to the nose trouble of Opha. They
have every hope for her complete re
covery. N
Dr. J. Brendel is in Lincoln this week,
attending the meeting of the State
Medical Association, which holds a
three days session in the capital. The
Doctor went up Wednesday and will
remain for the three days meeting.
I. S. White and good wife of Platts
mouth, have taken up their residence
in Murray, moving from the county
seat this week. Mr. and Mrs. White
have remodeled their Murray residence
to such an extent that they have one
of the coziest and most pleasant homes
in our little town, and while not alto
gether settled they feel perfectly at
home in Murray among their many old
time friends, near where they have re
sided for the past fifty years.
H. L. Oldham is one of the proudest
men in Murray this week, over the fact
that he possesses one of those hand
some leather easy reclining chairs, as
present from the Murray friends who
gathered at his home a few weeks ago
to assist in celebrating his birthday.
While the money with which to buy the
chair was taken up on the day of the
happy occasion, the mother and daugh
ters were in Omaha this week, and the
selection was made. Mr. Oldham wish
es us to thank the many friends for the
kindness, and to assure them that the
new chair will be a source of much
comfort to him.
I Col Seabolt was in Plattsmouth Wed
nesday.
Otto Puis was a Plattsmouth visitor
last Saturday.
Walt Vallery was looking after some
business matters in Plattsmouth last
Saturday.
There was quite a number from
Murray attended the funeral of Mr3
Patterson at Rock Bluffs Tuesday.
A. M. Holmes was a Plattsmouth
visitor Thursday. Mr. Holmes is slow
ly gaining strength from ' his recent
sickness.
THE EVENT OF
THE SEASON
"Diamonds and Hearts" the
Talk of the Entire Vicinity.
To start with, Murray should feel
proud of it3 home talent, for Saturday
night fully demonstrated that everyone
who took-part in the "Diamonds and
Heait" play deserve more praise than
they really receive for the masterly
manner in which each character was
presented. We will guarantee that
there is not a village in the state of Ne
braska, or any other state for that mat
ter, that can produce so many accom
plished young people as Murray. It is
not really the Journal's intention to
"feed taffy" to any of those who took
part in this interesting drama, but to
state the solid facts as they occurred,
"Diamonds and Hearts" was presented
to a large and appreciative audience,
Jenkins' hall being crowded to the ex
tent that standing room really was at a
premium. The frequent applauses which
greeted the actors was more than evi
dent that the work of the young people
was received with the greatest of satis
faction. In the character of Bernice
Halstead, a young lady of eighteen,
with an affectionate heart, etc., was re
markably well taken care of by Miss
Margaret Jameson, who acted her part
well; as was also thatof Amy Halstead,
her sister, two years younger, fond of
frolic, which was played to perfection
by Miss Bessie Brendel. Mrs. Frances
Brendel, as Inez Gray, a young lady
willing to share in fun, was simply im
mens e. and acted her part in a manner
that reflected much, credit upon her per
sonally. Mrs. Halstead, a .widow, and
step-mother to the Halstead girls, was
well acted out by Miss Lena Young, and
was all that could possibly be desirer,
while Hannah Mary Barnes, or "Sis," a
maiden lady who keeps house for her
brother, was most remarkably well ren
dered by Miss Pauline Oldham, and her
manner of acting out this character
pleased the audience wonderfully.
Dwight Brady, a fortue hunter, and
Mrs. Halstead's son by a former mar
riage, by Harry Baxter, was good, while
that part taken by William Seybolt, as
ur. uurton, a young pnysician, was
most excellently rendered. Sammy,
the darky bellboy in the Halstead house,
was well rendered by Wayna Lewis,
while Abraham Barn3, or "Bub,", a
Yankee farmer, still unmarried at forty
a diamond in the rough as played by
W. H. McDaniel, pleased alL John
Cook as attorney, and Albert Young as
sheriff, acted their parts so well that
their friends talk very seriously of
bringing them to the front as candi
dates for county attorney and sheriff,
respectively. ?
Take the play, all in all, it was sim
ply a success in every particular, as the
receipts of the evening fully show. The
receipts amounted to $110.50, which,
after all expenses are paid, will be
given to the Christian church, to which
it was originally intended when the en
tertainment was forming. We reiter
ate that the young people deserve great
credit for their energy and ability in
producing an entertainment that would
prove most creditable to those who pro
fess to be professional in the dramatic
line. To Miss Pauline Oldham special
credit is "due for the interest she took
in instructing those who assumed Char
acters, and being one of the finest in
structors in elocution in eastern Ne
braska, it was greatly through her ef
forts that such great success attended
the entertainment. The play pleased
everybody so well that many who were
present from Union have requested
them to repeat it at that place, which
will be done Saturday night.
The Peach Crop Gocd.
In conversation with H. L. Oldham he
tells us that the peach crop is still in
good shape, and if no farther cold
weather is experienced we will have
plenty of the fovorite fruit; also, cher
ries. Mr. Oldham undoubtedly knows
whereof he speaks, as he usually raises
more peaches than any other man in
Cass county, and is in a position to know
when the life is taken out of the buds.
New Stock Buyer
The stock firm of Amick & Berber
have ceased to do business in Murray,
haviner sold out to Col. Seybolt, who
will look after the business in the fu
ture. Col. Seybolt, like the outgoing
firm, needs no introduction to the peo
ple of Murray and vicinity, as he has
resided here too long, and his honest
business methods are too well known to
his many friends, and there will be no
question as to him doing the right thing
in the way of buying the farmers stock
Mr. Amick and Mr. lierger have cor
tainly been doing business on the square
as the saying goes, always paying the
top price for all kinds of stock, anl ex
erting every effort to treat all alike, and
by such methods have retained the
warm friendship they have always held
by so many residents of this community
Grand Ball.
There will be a social dance given at
the Jenkins Hall in Murray, on Satur
day evening, May 16, given by John
Philpot, John Nohl and Albert Jones.
Music by the Plattsmouth orchestra
Good order will be maintained, and i
good time assured.
Dates
District Sunday School Conventions
Places: 1 Murdock, Third District.
2 Louisville, Second District,
3 Murray First District.
1 Tuesday. May 19.
2 Wednesday, May 20,
3 Thursday, May 21.
Every Sunday School in Cass county
of whatever Protestant denomination
should send delegates to at least one of
these conventions. They have been
distributed as near as possibe to ac
commodate the whole county. Try and
attend the one in your own district if
possible but attend one for sure. The
practical side of Sunday School work
and management will be taken up at
these meetings and ably handled by
competent speakers. Mrs. F. S. War-
ran expert primary teacher will be
present to offer help and suggestions
to teachers of the elementary grades.
The meetings at each place will begin
after dinner and occupy the afternoon
and evening. Do not confound the: e
district conventions with the county
convention to be held at Alvo May
27-28. These are district meetings and
are preliminary to the county convention,
affording help or rather bringing a con
vention near to those who may not be
able to go to Alvo.
Every progressive Sunday Schoo!
will see to it that a good delegation at
tends one or all of these meetings. The
meetings are entirely in your interest
and if you do not benefit by them it is
your fault Mr. Sunday School Super
intendant.
Remember, county convention is at
Alvo, May 27th and 28th.
C. C. Wescott, President,
G. L. Farley, Secretary, fj
Mr. W. L. Pickett.
Dear Sir: Messrs Leachman & Ede-
lin, Grafton, W. Va., had been selling a
paint, which they thought well of: and
this had occurred.
They had sold a customer 18 gallons
of it to paint his house. A few years
later, they sold - the same man Devoe
lead-and-zink, the same number of gal
lons to paint the same house. He had
7 gallons left.
The point of the tale is: 11 gallons
Devoe it paints an 18 gallon house.
Of course, that isn't all.
Why does 11 gallons Devoe go as far
as 18 gallens of other paint. ? Because
it is all paint, all true, no sham, and
full measure.
But that isn't all. Devoe lasts long
er. Mo, no; you haven t got to wait
ten years to find that out. Ten thousand
people know it. We've got their names
Our agents know them; they think a
heap of Devoe. There's no difficulty in
showing your townspeople what to ex
pect of Devoe. $10 will paint a $15
house: and the paint will last twice as
ong Yours truly,
F. W. Devoe & Co.
New York, Chicago and Kansas City.
A. L. Asemissen& Sons sells our paint
Pasture for Rent
I would like have about thirty head
of horses of cattle to pasture for the
summer. Good pasture with running
water. Farm 4 miles northwest of
Murray. W. K. Shepherdson.
Fen 29 Posts For Sale
I have about 400 split fence posts and
a few crib poles that I wish to sell soon.
Wm. Nickles.
For Sale Cheap.
A good second hand Branley
in good condition.
lister,
John Cook.
Mrs James Chalfant, of near Rock
Bluffs, was a visitor in the city this
morning.
This stallion is a Percheron Norman, Steele gray, coming 7 years
old and weighs 15,000 pounds. He has fine action and a sure breeder,
lie is the stallion formerly owned by Chas. I Morton, near Union.
He will stand the season of 1908, as follows: At home, two miles
west and one mile south of Murray, on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Thursday, and at Khodcn's livery
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.
- ----- i
- -C
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
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
tl eir neighborhood after breeding, the insurance is forfeited thereby,
and the pay for servire becomes due and collectible! mmediately.
J. T. PORTER, Owner.
America's Thermal Wonderland
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
Curative waters, healthful and
agreeable ciimate, restful sur
roundingsevery 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
DI1ECT TROUGH ROUTE
Call on
G;
your logal agent or address
B. H. PAYNE,
neral Passenger and Ticket Agent,
St. Louis. Mo. 1
X0
Returns From Kansas City
T. H. Pollock returned this morning
from Kansas City, where he was at a
meeting of the Interstate Telephone
traffic association, which was in conven
tion at that place yesterday. Mr. Pol
lock, who is the chairman of the ex
ecutive committee of the State Traffic
association, was accompanied by the
secretary of the association, K. C.
Mattison, of Lincoln. At this meeting
were represented the four states
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska an J Iowa.
The meeting was for the transaction
of some important business matters.
Thayer Propst visited in the city
day.
to-
Legal Notice.
The State of Ncbiaska.
f. r
at-
WE WISH TO (SSSD
IMPRESS YOU
in County Court
County of Cass.
Int lie niatterof t he est ate of M arya ret A. 1'
terson, deceased.
All persons interested orconccrncd are here
by notified that a w-1 it Ion has been tiled in
said court, praying for the appointment of
M ae I 'at terson. ad minis! rat rix of I he est ate of
Margaret A. l'at lerson. deceased, late of said
county and state, and that a hearing will be
had on said petition at the oil ice of t he ( 'omit y
.) udtre at the court house, in l lie cit y of I'lat ts
niouth. in said county and Slate, on Saturday.
May liith. I'.kis, at 10 o'clock a. in. All objec
tions to the prayer of said jx-titlon must be
liled liefore said hour of hearing.
Witncsss by hand mid oflicial seal tl l.-i 3'J h
day of April, A. I., I'.ms.
AlXEN .1. lilEKON.
skai.1 County .Iudj,'C.
W. C. Kamsky, Attorney for the lv taU.
First Publication April I'.Xi.
with the fact that our furniture is
not only handsome, but well put
together, being made by skilled
workmen and made to last. Our
parlor, dining room and bedroom
suits are in the latest and most
unique designs, and upholstered
in the latest style. Our prices
are beyond competition.
M.' MILD,
Plattsmovith, Neb.
Notice of Application for Liquor
License.
Net'ce is hereby given, that the undersign d
Ernll Amende and (iust I- Mohr, have tiled
their petition with the vlllatre clerk of the
villatre of Avoca, Cass county, Nebraska, as
required by law, sicned by the required num
lier of resident freeholders of said villaire of
Arcca, setting forth that the applicants are
men of resiect aide character and standing and
are resid s of the state of Nebraska, and
praythatalicen.se may be Issued to the said
Kmil Amende and tiust K. Mohr for the sale
of malt, spiiituous and vinous I Ujuors for the
municipal year endinjr May I. l!M!. in a build
Insr on the west one-third (H) of lot five. ")
block i:) front.lntr on House st reet In the said
vlllasre of Avoca, Cass county, Nebraska.
KmiIj Amk.npk
(icsT F. Moil ii.
20-3t Applicants.
At Avoca, Neb.. April 27. Jf.w.
Notice of Application for Liquor License
NOTICE is hereby civen to all persons In
terested and to the public:, that the under
signed H. E. lUnd. has Hied his petition and
application in the office of the city clerk, of
the city of Louisville, county of Cass, and
state of Nebraska, as required by law, signed
by the required numler of resident free-holders
of the said city, setting forth that the ap
plicant is a man of respectable character and
standing and a resident of the state of Nebras
ka, and praying that a license may be issued
to the said II. E. Hand for the sale of malt,
spirituous and vinous liquors for the ier
iod of one year from the date of the hear
ing of said application in a building situated
on the north part of lot one hundred and eighty
(1X0). of the said city of Louisville. Nebraska.
II. E. 1(ANI, Applicant
April 2?. 190H.
THE
ri
i! Celebrated StaJlior
FMNCE
Formerly Owned by L. C. TODD.
Percheron Stallion, Coming 7-years-old,
black and weighs 1700 pounds.
! PBiriOE
i
i
is a fine individual and shows
great promise. He has a fine
carriage and is a good breeder. He will make 2
tne eutun ui iwo xv my iui m m mupic 9
Grove, 34 miles west of Murray, on the $
Frank Davis farm.
TERMS: $10.00 to insure living colt, m
Usual reservations as to accidents. No ser
vice on Sunday.
DAVID MURRAY.
N-CJL
A.
