n;i:iAi:i;i in the interests of the people of murkay
If nnii of the mulcts nf the Journal knoic of a tocial event or an item of interest
Wc icant all items of interest. Editor Journal.
DC
aC. C. PARMELE, President. FRED L. NUTZMAN, Vice-President
ui n onrnriro nfhinr
Reduce the
52 Amount of
Attempting to increase your receipts is on
ly a part of financial successs. Some at
tention must be given to expenditures.
record of your receipts and expenditures.
Pay by check it is business it is syste
matic it is the only way to transact busi
ness accurately.
We give especial attention to small accounts.
m m m
Murray State Bank
ft Mirray. NebraLskaL. J
Mrs. James Allison was a Nebraska
City visitor last Saturday.
Wm. Troop and wife were Platts
mouth visitors Wednesday.
Misses Pauline and Fay Oldham were
in Plattsmouth Saturday evening.
Miss Marie Berger and sister, Mrs.
James Brown, were in Omaha Friday.
Mrs. J. W. Berger and Mrs. Chas.
Carroll were in Plattsmouth last Friday.
Geo. Rhoden and son were transact
ing some business in Omaha Wednes
day. Frank Oliver of Havelock spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver.
A. F. Botdeker shipped a load of
cattle to South Omaha Wednesday
evening.
W. C. Ramsey and Miss Florence
Dovey, of Plattsmouth, were in town
last Saturday.
Bert Kitzel, of Alvo, was visiting
with Glen Vallery north of town a few
days the past week.
Mesdames Louie and Wm. Puis were
visitors in Plattsmouth Tuesday ar.d
Wednesday of this week.
The Sunday school will give an ice
cream social at Lewiston church Satur
day night, June the sixth.
We understand that John Lloyd has
disposed of his restaurant in Columbus,
and will remove to Lincoln.
Chas. Ferguson, of Duntar, was here
this week visiting at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. J. W. Edmunds.
Jos. Burton an H. T. Todd were loc k
ing after some business matters in
Plattsmouth Tuesday evening.
Elizabeth Oliver who has been J t
tending school at Peru came home Sat
urday to spend the summer's vacation
with her parents.
Misse3 Nellie and Anneta Keehan, of
Omaha, were in Murray last Saturday
and Sunday, the guests of their aunt,
Mrs. James Holmes.
Mrs. Geo. Lloyd was in Plattsmouth
a few days this week with her brother,
John Cotner, who has been quite sick.
She returned home Wednesday morn
ing. C. Bengen was in Murray Wednes
day morning, enroute to Lincoln to see
a specialist in regard to his stomach
which has been troubling him consider
able of late.
Elizabeth Kunsman, of Plattsmouth,
has been in Murray for the past few
days visiting with her sister, Mrs. Guy
Burton, also assi&lftig at the switch
board at the telephone station.
Thomas Darnell will deliver one of his
temperance addresses in the Christian
church on next Sabbath, both morning
and evening. The subject for the even
ing address will be "The Hay ward
Trial. " A special invitation is extended
to all.
J. L. Young shipped one car of cattle
to South Omaha Wednesday evening,
Mr. Young aceompaning them to the
market. This is the last of John's
winter feeding, and if the last load
meets with as good a market as all
former ones, he says he will not com
plain. Rev. Smith, of Pennsylvania, arrived
in Murray last week to take up his du
ties as pastor of the Presbyterian
church. His first sermon was last Sun
day. The people of Murray gave him
a hearty welcome to the town and trust
that he may be"well pleased with his
new charge.
Murray Depsirtm&nt
DC
Number
Your Bills
A checking account will give yon a correct C
Mrs Wes Hill has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
Glen Boedeker, Sam Pitman and Ed
Nickel3were in Plattsmouth Decoration
Day.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Tigner has been quite sick for the past
few days.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs. George
Stones has been quite sick for the past
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Snavely spent last Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Long, west of town.
Uncle Sam Latta and son were look
ing after some business matters in the
county seat Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hamilton and
A. L. Baker took dinner last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Klaurens.
Mrs. A. H. Graves returned home
from Hillsdale Wednesday morning,
where she has been visiting with her
sister.
Col. Seybolt shipped two cars of hogs
to South Omaha Tuesday evening. D.
L. Amick accompanied them to the
market.
Frances, the litttle son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Cook, has been quite sick
for the past few days, suffering with
remittant fever.
Miss Nellie Anthony of Hillsdale has
been in Murray for the past few days,
visitiug with her cousins, Misses Grace
and Emma Graves.
Mrs. Ellis Daniels has been number
ed with the sick for the past few days.
Mrs. Robt. Shrader, residing near Ne
hawka, has been quite sick for the past
week.
At the sale of the Murray Creamery
last Friday, Uncle Sam Latta proved
the highest bidder, and j urchased the
larger poition of the property. He
bought the building and the lots also.
The dance given by George Berger in
Murray at the Jenkins Hall last Satur
day evening, was a grand success in
every particular, a large crowd in at
tendance, and a most pleasant time for
all.
George Berger brought in a car load
of sheep from South Omaha Tues
day evening. They were taken to his
home northwest of town for fattening.
George is a hustler when it comes to
stock business, and we venture the as
sertion that he comes out on top in the
sheep venture.
D. J. Pitman, Sam Pitman, Dr. Gil
more, James Loughridge, W. C. Brown,
D. C. Rhoden and W. H. McDaniel went
to Plattsmouth Tuesday evening to at
tend the semi-centennial celebration of
the Masonic lodge, of which order all
are members. They report one of the
finest timss of the season.
A. A. Young, who was accidentally
injured some time ago, and held a pol
icy in the Woodmen Accident associa
tion of Lincoln, feels very grateful to
that company for the prompt manner in
which they make their payment of
claims. On the 11th day of April he
was injured, and on the 26th day of
May he received his check for $15.40 in
full payment of his claim. It is indeed
a pleasure to hold a policy with such a
company.
Eldorado Castor Machine Oil at 35c
per gallon. Get your supply now.
James Loughridge.
and vicinity especially for the journal i:eadeijs.
in this vicinity and icill mail same to thin
Drag the Roads.
We met with a farmer today from
Rock BlulFs precinct, and being a little
inxusitive, as newspaper men are sup
posed to be, we were informed that he
had been to see the county commis
sioners, and presented to them a peti
tion signed with over 150 names asking
permission to drag the road on both
sides thereof. At first we thought our
friend was jesting or had taken on a
little jag of extract of corn, but on fur
ther inquiry found him to be duly sober
and stating facts in the case. And we
we will venture to say that a man that
will complain of the roads being drag
ged on both sides, will not likely be
seen doing as charitable an act himself
for the benefit of the community. We
think it is not necessary to say that the
permission was granted. And in con
clusion, will say, that when there is
nothing else to do for an hour or two
drag the roads.
A Pleasant Time.
One of the most pleasant and social
gatherings of the season was given at
the home'of Mr. and Mrs. John Porter
last Saturday evening, May 30. Those
present to enjoy the hospitality of Mr.
and Mrs. Porter were Chas Cole and
wife, Ray Dill arid wife, Jas Tilson and
wife, Ben Dill and wife, Misses Fannie
Cole, Edith, Addie and Ethel Dill,
Florence and Maude Kusterholtz, Vivian
and Adell Fitzpatrick, Sarah Stones,
Grace Stones, Arnold Fitzpatrick, Wm.
Patterson, Garland Tilson, Arthur
Copenhaver, John Durman, Lee and
Albert Beckner, and the little Misses
Grace and Fern Dill, Myrtle and Flor
ence Cole, Nellie Tucker, and Masters
Lester Dill and Verner Cole and Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Porter.
Maple Grove
Special Correspondence!
W. H. Puis and Fritz Lutz made a
trip to Plattsmouth Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beck made a
flying trip to Elmwood Saturday.
The dance at the Jenkins' hall at Mur
ray Saturday night was largely attend
ed and a good time was had.
Chas. Engelkemeier passed through
our little village Saturday on a return
trip from Plattsmouth.
Fred Hild and vife visited Sunday at
the home of F. A. Hansen near Ne
hawka. Mr. and Mrs.LouisFredrich,and W.H.
Puis and family visited at the home of
Louie Puis Sunday.
Quite a number from this section
were the guests of Chas. Engelkemeier
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Puis attended
the graduating exercises of the Weep
i lg Water High school last Friday
e ening.
Adam Schafer made a business trip to
Lcusville Monday afternoon.
John Urish delivered fat hogs to the
Murray market Tuesday.
Mrs. L. H. and Mrs. W. H. Puis
visited with relatives in Plattsmouth
Tuesday night, returning on the 10
o'clock train Wednesday morning.
J. R. Cathey is moving from Weep
ing Water back to our village again
and we are all glad to have Jim back
among us again. His son, Cameron,
graduated last Friday from the Weep
ing Water High school.
Looks Good.
The Journal has one of the best
blacksmithing and machine shops in
Cass county for sale at a genuine bar
gain. The business is now clearing
$2,000.00 per year, but the owner has
other business to look after and wishes
to sell. If you haw some money and
want a good paying business of this
sort, call at this office for particulars.
Gone Back East.
Henry M. Craig, formerly of the
Plattsmouth Glove company, and later
of the Omaha Glove company, is now
a resident of Gloversville, N. Y. We
remember having heard him say but a
few short months since that he would
not live in the east since having been a
resident of the west, but then he may
have changed his mind.
For Sale Cheap.
A good second handj?buggy. For
particulars
Murray.
see James Loughridge,
Fence Posts For Sale
I have about 400 split fence posts and
a few crib poles that I wish to sell soon
Wm. Nickles.
Attention, Murray A. 0. U. W.
All members of the A. O. U. W. will
meet at their hall next Saturday even
as business of importance requires their
attendance.
ojjice it mil apjear urufcr thin heculing.
HE NEVER
MISSED A HEAL
Chas. I. Webb Released From
Couniy Basfile at 7 00,
Returned at 10:30
It will be remembered that Chas I.
Webb was given a sentence some time
since for stealing some clothes from
Mr. Fanger and a pair of shoes from
Robert Sherwood, and for which he
has been serving time. His sentence
expired this morning at seven o'clock
and he was given his liberty; and wand
dering around town sought whom he
might devour, when he chanced to spy
the shoeshop of John Gebhart, and
stepping into his place of business, ask
ed to have a heel placed upon a pair of
patent leather Oxford3, and while the
shoemaker was at work, waited. As
Mr. Gebhart worked, Mr. Webb walk
ed around the store and Mr. Gebhart
tried to watch him while he worked and
told him once to leave the shoes alone.
This he pretended to do, but kept at
the shoe rack where the stock was kepH
Meanwhile, John P. Kuhney was walk
ing up and down the walk outside and
seeing the Webb at the case paused in
front of the shoe-shop door, and as he
did so saw him slip a pair of shoes under
his coat. Turning around at that
instant, Mr. Kuhney observed Deputy
Sheriff Manspeaker passing, and calling
hi3 attention to the matter, he placed
the man under arrest and conveyed
him to the county bastile. In conver
sation with the officer, he said that
Webb had not missed a meal or paid a
cent.
Very evident he is a star boarder.
He seems to have been lost with his
liberty on his hands and did not know
what to do with it.
The charge before was allowed as
petty larceny, but this time a charge
more serious will be riled against him
at the hearing which will probably be
given tomorrow and will probably be
daylight burglary, which will in all
probability hold him for a while.
Real Estate Transfers.
M. Mauzy to George A. Mei
singer S h N E i 29-12-13.
Consideration $6, 400, 00
James Stander to F.H. Nichols,
lot 618, Louisville. Consider
tion 50,00
J. H. Weaver to A. C. Thomp
son, lots 15 and 16, block IS.
Eagle. Consideration 1,00
E. J. Hardy to A. E. Thomp
son, lot 14, block 26, Eagle,
and part S W J S E 20-10-9.
Consideration 3,200,00
Jno. C. Schlater to Joseph
Schlater, lot 43, Louisville.
Consideration 0 3, 00
George Mapes to John Hoch
strasser, lot in South Park.
Consideration 3,250,00
Livingston Loan and Building
association to John Hoch
srrasser, lots 7 and 8, block
14, South Park. Considera
tion 1,000,00
Lenora G. Mayer to H. O.
Gapen, N W 1-11-13. Con
sideration 1,500,00
E. F. Powell to Edward Fitz
gerald, lots 1 to 6, block 6
Young & Hays' addition to
city. Consideration 2,000,00
H. R. Schimdt to Jno. Leutch
ens et al trustees, lot 6, block
8, Murdock. Consideration.. 100,00
R. H. Frans to W. R. Cross,
interest, lots 1 and 2, block
1, South Union. Considera
tion 1,500,00
George L. Sheldon, to Kate
Warden, et al., lots 17 to 20,
block 4, Nehawka. Consider
tion 300,00
Harmon Cannon to H. Ruck
man, S i S W 21-11-10,
Consideration 8,150,00
Harmon Cannon to H. Meier
iurgen, N E S E 20-11-10.
Consideration 3, 200, CO
Harmon Cannon to r red btock,
E h N E 20-11-20. Consid
eration 8,150,00
Fred Brand to W. H. Van
scoyoe, lots 469 and 470.
Consideration 200,00
O. B. Kirkpatrick to E. A.
Kirkpatrick, lots 1, 2 and 3,
block 7, Nehawka. Consider
ation 500,00
Anna Fitzgerald to Samuel G.
Smith, lots 10, 11 and 12,
block 20, City. Considera
tion 2,500,00
Is a Little Baby Girl.
A happy couple is Mr. and Mrs
Walter Speck, as they were remember
ed this afternoon by a visit of the
stork, who left a dear little girl baby
for their very own. The mother and
babe are doing nicely, and Walter has
a smile that will not rub off. Uucle
Henry Speck is so pleased about the
matter that he cannot whistle for smil
ing. Will Loan $10,000.
I have $10,000 which I wish to loan on
good farm security. Write or phone
Claude F. Anderson,
Pacific Junction, Iowa.
QUEEN OF THE OCffiS
Mauretania Does the Westward
Trip in 4- Days, 21 Hours
and 18 Minutes.
REDUCES HER OWN BEST TIME
But Fails to Hang Up a New Record
for the Trip.
Feat Is Itemarkahle Because Sho
Came Across with Only Three
of Her Four I'rojwlU-r
In Action.
New York. June 2. Breaking Ikt
own record by two hours and furty-aur
minutes over the long course fro.n
Queenstown to New York the CunarJ
lino steamer Mauretania came up to
New York's gateway and iinchon;.!,
ending a remarkable attempt t' ban.:
up a new trans-Atlantic oc'ni rwnnl.
WPh only three of her four p:opoll.r
In operation during the voy;:g. t:
Mauretania covered the !is?an.
of 2K) miles l.etwtn I ar.nTV
Hock r.nd Sandy Hook lightship in !
days. 21 hours and 18 n.inu es. wlrc'i
is only fifty-six minutes tx h nil M:ele:
record over th eouise made ly lr. r s.s
ter ship, the I.usitania. which coven I
tlu distance in 4 days. 20 hour r.nd J !
m'nrtes. with nn average of 2t'
knots. The Mauretania's average f
thH trip was 24.(V4.
No Titnn lo Keplr Her lropl lr-.
Tli Mauretania' lst previous t in
over the course was made dui'ng a
voyagt which closed on April 17, when
she covered th distance in 4 days, 2'5
hours and 5t minutes, with an aver
age of 24.C6. During h r last flip west
before this the Cunarder disabled a
propeller blad?. and she Railed from
here under rhree propeller?. There w in
no time for repairs at Liverpool, an:.'
maritime sharps did not believe the
Mauretania would be able to write nnv
new iMords in her log on this trip.
Captain Iritchrd had his ship g:o.ine 1
for action, however, and when sni
passed Fsstnet. fifty-four miles west
of Haunt's Hook th Mauretania vrm
making record-breaking speed.
Did Twenty-SU Knots an Hour.
It is estimated that she passed
limit's Rock at 4:14 a. in.. May 2-.
and her time to this iort has, accord
Pigly, lren fissured from Haunt's lUx-k.
oft" Qucenstown. After passing Fnsr
nct the Cunarder maintained a higl
speed, reeling off 20 knots hour after
hour. When the Mauretania was re
ported bv wireless 270 miles east of
Sandy Hook lightship It became evi
dent that the vessel Avas making i
dose fight to brock the record. To set
up a new record the Mauretania had to
pass the Sandy Hook lightship Itefon
;-30 p. m., yesterday, hut it was not
until S:32 p. m. that she slipped by the
finish line. She had not broken thp
I.usitania's record, but she had com
across the Atlantic with only three
quarters of her propeller force in ac
tim, and had clipped 2 hours and 41
mimics off her ow n record.
GERMAN TE00PS REVIEWED
Gustav of Sweden Joins the Kaiser at
a. Great Military Dis
play. Berlin, June 2. Emperor WillinTii
gave King Gustav and Queen Victoria
of Sweden a magnificent military show,
the occasion being the annual sprint
parade of the garrisons of IJcrlin and
neighboring stations. Thirty thousand
men of all arms of the service, a1'. Mint
S,CX leing cavalry. maneuvered on the
two square miles of the Tempelhof pa
rade field.
The emperor and the king of Swede. l
who reviewed the troops on '".rscli.-ii !c.
wercattend.il by several of th" l cigui!
princes of the minor German states,
with their staffs, to the numl er o;
about 100, forming a brilliant c:iv:.:
cade. The empress and the queen of
Sweden, in a four-horse equipage, wrre
at the left of the reviewingstand. where,
drawn up in four lines, were the car
riages of the diplomatic corps, includ
ing Charlemange Tower, the I'nited
States ambassador, and Mrs. Tower,
and many distinguished guests.
Eight Thousand More at Work.
Birmingham, Ala., June 2. With t!:e
reopening of mines, furnaces and other
industries this week 8,000 men who
have been idle for several mouths g
back to work. Twenty-five hundred
have resumed in mines and eoKeoven.
The others will follow- as the furnaces
are stocked with the result of their la
bor. It is understood that the I'nited
State Steel Corporation will begin In
the iron territory a general revival of
activities that will give other thou
sands work in the near future.
Cincinnati Hanks Combine.
Cincinnati. June 2. Iy oj:iso':da
tion into the Fifth-Third Xntior.nl
bank two of the oldest find tJ longest
national banks in tids section have
leen merged. The new institution has
?2,5O0.0t O capital stock and deposits of
more than 12,OOti.(iO. and ls-gins with
a surplus of $l2.304. Charles A.
Illnch is at the bead of the bank.
More Victims of the "Bubble"
Xew York, .Tune 2. A touring auto
mobile with a party returning from
Coney Island was overturned while
speeding up Ocean parkway and two
of the men were killed. Two others
were injured. The dead are: William
P. Goubeaud and Thomas Nolan. Those
who were injured are: Victor P. Bran
dies nnd .Tamea MrTCenna
THEY WANT TO SEE THE GOAT
Odd Fellows Annoyed )' I'ccpl.i;:
Jacks, and JIM. Tim-IjU(!-rters
Are Cwd.
Ili'iillugt n), Ind.. .Mine 4. Pccnnsj
mischievous loys and curious w ine:i
have been anxious to spy on th n
tl .:is of the Odd Fellow s putt, Od I
Fellows of r.rowns Corners have
r.amed u committee t confer with
Prosecuting Attorney Flu-rhart to sea
whether something can ! done to pro
vide the goat with n more favorable
exercise grounds.
The Odd Fellows' lodge at Brown
Corners Is one of the largest in the
county. In fact. Joining the lodge ha
been quite popular in that part of the
county. Boys and matrons have taken
an interest, and en a ii""''! Vf ii'1"
slons have "taTeuTi.e tlian due Inter
est. To such nn extent has this been
nstcd that women so placed ladders
that they might look Into the rooms of
the lodge, and upon lelng discovered
vero forced to climb down.
FIRE NEAR A SANATORIUM
Church Burns and Thirty I'atienta
Are Carried Out In the Arms
of Thir Itrscuers.
lies Moines, la., June 4. During n
fire which partly destroyed the Ad
venfist church thirty or more patients
In the Iowa saiiitorlum, which ad
journs the church, were carried out In
the arms of citizens, policemen nnd
firemen to escape the twioie which
'poured into their apartments.
Fire Chief Burnett nnd his driver,
W. M. Van Horn, were injund In a
collision with an express wagon. They
were driving nt n terrific pace to the
fire and the impact caused the chief to
turn nn Involuntary Komersault and
light in the wngon box which figured
in the collision. He was knocked
senseless and badly bruised atxmt tUv.
head and face. Van Horn was only
slightly injured.
WON BY AN OUTSIDER
Derby Is Captured by an Italian Fllljr
with Odds Against Her of
lOO to 1.
London. June 4. Bidden by a Jockey
garbed in stable clothes and a weafa
erleaten straw hat, and an outsider
against whom the odds were 10O to 1.
the Italian filly Slgnorinetta captured
the world's blue ribbon of the turf,
the I'erby, on Kpsoin Downs. King Ed
ward's entry' I'errier was an "als!
run"; Belmont's Norman III didn't get
a place and the same is true of Van
derbilt's Seasick II.
The winning horse Is the property
of E. Ginlstrelli, and it is the first timo
a Derby has been won by a horse rid
den by a jockey In such "undress uni
form." The Duke of Portland's Primer
was second nnd Barclas' Walker's
llangwni was third.
Gov. Denren Signs Bills.
Springfield. III., June 4. The Mil
passed by the general assembly en
abling the city council of Chicago to
fix the salaries of aldermen at not ti
e.vceed $1,7 a year has leen.s gned
by Governor Deneen, ns well as tho
Mil appropriating .?10,f:(io for printing
the evidence taken by the sp(dal in
vestl.atingcommlttee of the house, and
its TCport thereon. When he ufiixed h'.n
signature to the latter measure tho
governor remarked that it ought to be
entitled a '-Bill to Ass'st Hip Democrat
ic party.
They Stand for I'erflonal liberty.
Bock Island, III.. .Tin..- 4. The Illi
nois I'ederatl tn of German Catholics
convention has adjourned. Kesolutk ni
were adopted protesting against the
ohHdt'oniOTi of oor-oTTll Mlx-rt Y.
Admits Sleeping on Duty.
St. I-ouis, June 4. Ucmorseful be
cause he had taken a quiet snooze for
two hours while on duty. Patrolman
I'chlinnn reported at his station,
surrendered to the lieutenant and pre
ferred charges of violation of the po
lice manual against himself. lie will
stand trial before the lwiard.
Lackawanna to L6e 'Phones.
Xew York, June 4. The Iickawan
na railroad is preparing to replace its
telegraphic system of train dispatch
ing with the telephone. Officials ex
pect that the new system will be In
use over the whole road in a 3"ear. Th
telephone has been found more satis
factory than the telegraph.
Buys from Her Kx-Husband.
Muncie, Ind., June 4. Mrs. Annia
St. John and her daughter. Miss Min
nie St. John, have bought the St. Jo".:n
hotel, prominent among smaller hr.t'-ds
here, from Frank St. John, the di
vorced husband of Mrs. St. John, pay
ing the purchase price in cash. The
two women will conduct flu? hotel m
the future. St. John will sienl the
summer In Michigan, and he will then
engage in the hotel business In a west
ern state.
Statesman's Son the Winner.
LaCrosse, Wis., June 4. The win
ners in the state oratorical contest in
which all the high schools of Wiscon
sin were represented, are Paul Kscn.
f LaCrosse, son of Bepresentatlvo
Esch, first; Harold M. Wilkie. of Fond
du Lac, second, and Wallace Powell,
of Memoniee Falls, third.
SklfT a Doctor of Uws.
Washington, June 4. At t'ae
George Washington University om
mencemcnt the honorary degr.-e of
doctor of laws was conferred on Fred
crick James Volney Skiff, director of
the Field Museum of National His
tory at Chicago.
