Murray Department
ST ift f St
Tin; journal rkadkbs.
Jl: i;iA i: mi IN i 1 1 1: I ;ti:':k rs m. tiik pkoplk of vii'kkay
I VICINITY KSl'KUl ALLY I OP
T t--i" tat mJ
4
..i,,, ,., n.-n.itumid ;lt .. : hi, ..fr-e it ,e,U n,,i,utr umhr tins kaolin,.
It 1 1 1 ' or tin ri.tnh.rii "f tin. -'at runt A ""'i' !
We iruut ill! ih ins of i iili.ri tit . I'Jtliltii Jim inn I . )
1,1 .III I I ' 'if 'It: III II'
cTc. PARIi'ELE, President.
W. G. BOECEKER, Cashier.
Pay by Check!
(iet into closer touch with your finan
cial affairs. Keep tab on every cent
coming in ami jo'iny; out.
Vdii c;m do this easily.
Start a checking account with us; de
:.;t whatever money you now have
issue a check- for every obligation.
Your bank books records all items.
ICvery check" is a receipt.
aI'Iow us to explain the checking sys
tem to vou more fully.
Murray State Bank
Mvirray, NebrQLskL.
l itf I M 1 Mfc ti
Pay Dill was a passenger to Omaha
Sunday.
Dr. P. F. Preiuk i was an Omaha vis
itor yesterday.
Mrs. W. S. Smith was a visitor in
Omaha yesterday.
Mrs. Jas Allison is having- a new
barn built on her farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Spangler spent
Friday in Omaha shopping-.
Mrs. J. II. Norris was a passenger
for Omaha Monday morning.
Chas. Poedeker and daughter, Ida,
were in Plattsmouth Monday.
Mrs. J. C. Snavely and Mrs. D. C.
Rhoden were in Omaha Monday.
Ad. Kiser, who has been on the sick
list for several days, is now improv
ing. Mrs. O. V. Virgin, who has been
quite ill for some time, is now on the
mend.
M. G. Churchell has been doing some
carpenter work for Mark White this
week.
George Meisinger's little daughter,
Tillie, who ha
been quite sick, is now
much better. ;
Mrs. Buel Virgin is numbered among I
the sick of this community, but is on j
the improve. j
,T V Rprrrpr i imnrovino" his Mlir- '
.& :.n- : the proper hour luncheon was served,
ray property with cement sidewalks i '
and a new barn. j J. M. Holmes departed for Dallas,
Jno. Lloyd has been spending a few j S. D., Tuesday, where he will register
days this week visitirg old friends in j and take his chances in the land lot-
and near Murray. j tery. He was joined at Omaha by his
Mrs. Alfa Nickels has been sick for j brother, Troy, of Chicago, who will
several days, and is reported to be im- j also take a chance.
proving at this writing. urs. Rebecca Bedwell of Bolcow,
Mrs. N. Klaurens. Mrs. W. W. Ham- Mo., who came up to attend the wed
ilton and Mrs. D. L. Amick spent Wed- j ding of her grandson, Glen Boedeker,
nesday in Nebraska City. I last week, will depart Friday for
Chas. Philpot and son went to Callo- j Lyons, Neb., to visit her sister, Mrs.
way, rseb., yesterday morning to iook i
after their ranch near that place.
Mrs. Glen Perry entertained a num
ber of her lady friends yesterday, and j
a most pleasant time was enjoyed.
D. Davis of Wellington, Colo., came
in Monday for a visit with his grand
father, J. A. Davis, and other rela
tives. The first meeting of the reading club
met with Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Gilmour
Tuesday night enjoyed a very interest
ing time.
James Hatehett and Arthur Baker
returned from O'Neill Sunday, where
they took a chance for 160 acres of
South Dakota land.
Dr. B. F. Brendel went to Avoca
Monday to release his son, J. W., who,
with his wife, visited in Omaha and
Lincoln for two days.
Will Smith. Sam Pitman and Jimmie
Loughridge returned from Dallas, S.D.,
Thursday evening, where they register
for the land drawing.
Mrs. Paird. who has been a guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown,
returned to her home in Central City,
Neb., Monday evening.
Miss Ona Young and Seeley Lawton
were married on October ( by the
Christian preacher in Plattsmouth.
They will make their home at Nor
folk. Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ferris spent sev
eral days in Syracuse last week with
relatives and incidentally take in the
Syracuse Day celebration, Thursday,
October ?th.
J. H. Cook, Kelly Rhoden and W. A.
Scott, the station agent, departed for
O'Neill last evening, to try their luck
in the game of chance. We hope every
one of them will draw lGo acres.
WEXXtt saaSESSa Ofi.
RED L. NUTZViAN, Vjce-Pfesller.t.
Miss Margaret Jameson spent Sunday
with home folks in Weeping Water.
, Chas. II. Proedecker and daughter,
I Miss Ida, were Plattsmouth visitors
Monday.
j Miss Sporer and Terrace Ilennings
drove up to Plattsmouth Thursday on
business.
Glen Rawls of Plattsmouth was a
Sunday visitor at the home of Wm. S.
Smith and wife.
i Miss Terrace Ilennings spent a few
days with her aunt and uncle, Wm.
, Sporer and wife.
j Donald Marcellus, one of the rural
i teachers, visited with friends in Mur
, ray Saturday and Sunday.
! Miss Kathryn Shields of Omaha vis
: ited in Murray Wednesday night, at
I tending the dance at Jenkins' hall.
! We still have plenty of fruit jars,
fruit jar caps aud rings,
j Holmes & Smith
R. Hale, the genial night operator at
. Plattsmouth, is in charge of the M. P.
1 station here, during the absence of
: Agent Scott, who is trying his luck in
the land drawing at O'Neill,
j The missionary society of the Pres
i byterian church met Friday afternoon
j with Mrs. Chas. Spangler. An inter
esting program was rendered and at
b,lla liamson, ere she returns to her
home.
The dance
at the Jenkins hall last
night was a success jn every particular,
There was quite a number of out-of-town
guests present, and the colored
orchestra of six pieces from Omaha
was simply grand. They furnished the
very best of music.
Dr. B. F. Brendel, accompanied Mrs.
Albert Ham to Omaha Saturday, to
have an operation performed, and from
late reports she is getting along nicely,
and a speedy recovery may be expected.
i Mrs. Ham is from Plainview, Neb.,
j and is here visiting friends.
j Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Todd entertained
a number at dinner Tuesday at their
' elegant home, in honor of Miss Baird,
i of Central City. Those present were
i W. A. Brown and wife: James Lough
ridge and wife; Mrs. Will Brown; Miss
; Mary Foster, county superintendent of
; schools, and Miss Jessie Todd.
The Fisher-Ship Conceit company
gave a splendid entertainment last
; Thursday night at the Presbyterian
; church. It was. in fact, the best en
i tertainment ever given by the lecture
: association. Everyone says it was sim
ply immense. The next number for the
lecture will be Wickersham, one cf the
finest talkers in the country,
j We are pleased to learn that our old
friend, Ben Beckman, is improving.
Dr. J. F. Brendel, who is attending
, Uncle Ben, says he is badly bruised all
j over the face, and that there are two
j very severe gashes on his forehead, but
) that he getting along as well as could
' be expected under the circumstances.
Uncle Ben has many friends in this vi
cinity who hope for his ultimate re
covery. '
2 ft 25
8REAT 6U
ac
Cass Ccuniy Demccrate are D-ing
Their Share for the Campaign
Maybe the Cass county democrats are
not going some great guns these days
in the matter of contributions to the
Campaign fund of the Democratic Na
tional Committee. This morning's
World-Herald has the following list of
good democrats in the county v!ioh:;ve
contributed. II. I'. Davis, Union, $'.-
)()., the following from I-.'agle have:
contributed one dollar each L. M. Mie
:uv.. !': O'lio'onm. Kmmett O'Hol-i
joran, Dan Mahanoy, Philip Faulhaher. j
II. X. Erskine, V. J. Erskine, I' red j
j Herman, while D:ui MeCurdy of thej
i same place contribute s $2." and W. I. ,
i Foltz and David Foltz of Weeping Wa- j
ter contribute !.(." each. I:i ,idd:tion!
I to this ti e following named gentlemen i
i at Murray eontai! c.-tc-il :?."i.0O each to I
I . i i . i i: , I : V
the case, viz; D.
Shrader. and R. ii.
Campbell of Murray
Nickles, IVteri
a! so
contributed!
0U while the following named gentle
men added 1 . 00 each to the fund. II.
L. Oldham, G. II. Gilmo
re, J.I.
mith, I
W. S. Smith, D. L. Amick. Drs. I?en-
del, J. D. Schrader, W. A. Scott, J. K.
Rhoden, J. E. Hatehett, D. C. Rhorien,
J. A. Walker, J. II. O-ok, S. 0. Pitt-!
man, IN. b locum, n. e. i-ong in. mau-
rens, Charles Herren, C. A.
nolds. A. D. Rhoden. G. W.
McRey-
iioc;
G. Nickles, Glen Vallery, W. W. Hamil
ton, W. R. Shepherdson, J. V. Pitman,
Chas. Pevei idge, Lee Nickles, Joe Kel
logg, Lee Allison, W. R. Good, 11. N.
Schrader, Chas. Creamer, Jas. Chtil
far.t. J. B. Sevbolt, Val. Gob'oleman,
j Chris Miller. This certainly makes a
fine showing for the little city of Mur
! ray and its enthusiastic democrats and
J is an index to the way thi.igs are look
! ing.
I Wm. Rice and son, Louie, were
I Plattsmouth visitors Saturday, the lat-
ter being home from college over Sun
j day.
! Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown are mak
j ing a few weeks' visit at VilUsca, Iowa,
: the guests of Mrs. Brown's parents,
i Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins.
A Narrow Escape.
j George W. Shrader accompanied two
car loads of stock to the South Omaha
! market Monday evening, and near the
j viaduct, while the train was in motion,
he jumped from the way car. The
; train was running at a greater speed
1 than he thought, and as he jumped, he
was hurled to the ground with great
force, his head striking a railroad tie,
rendering him unconsicious for about
' an hour. His son. Homer, who was
j with his father, also jumped from the
train and went to the aid of his father,
and thought for several moments that
he was killed. When he revived he re
turned home on the first train south
bound, and at last accounts he had near
ly recovered. It was a narrow escape
to say the least, and Uncle George's
many friends will be glad to learn, that
save a few bruises, his injuries were
no worse.
Twenty Gents For Choice Butter.
We are in need of good butter, and
will pay 20 cents for choice and 16 cents
for tub butter. Holmes & Smith.
Salt.
We have just received a car of Mich
igan Salt in barrel, sack and rock. Call
if in need of salt.
Holmes & Smith.
Dissol
"."inn rir-tta
Notice is hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore existing between
Samuel Johnson and John II. Busch,
known as the Avoca Lumber Company,
was dissolved by mutual consent on the
first day of September. All notes and
accounts due the firm are payable to
John II. Busch, and all claims against
this firm are to be paid by Mr. Busch.
Samusl Johnson
John II . Brscn.
Where Stillets Flew.
David Parker of Fayette, N. Y., a
veteran of the civil war, who lost a
foot at Gettysburg, says: "The good
Electric Bitters have done is worth
more than five hundred dollars to me.
I spent much money doctoring for a
bad case of stomach trouble, to little
purpose. I then tried Electric Bitters,
and they cured me. I now take them
as a tonic, and they keep me strong
and well." 50c at F. G. Fricke & Co's.
drug store.
For Sale.
Short stove wood for sale.
.00
per
load. Smith
phone 11.
& Smith. Plattsmouth
LCGftL HEWS
John liuc.K was "j i"1-1"
to Omaha.
1 George IJillinfrs spent the day in
Omaha with fiiends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Halderman spent
the day in Omaha.
l v. Lehnoir, of Oroaha, was visit
ing in the city yesteuhy.
A. D. Brown and wife, of Omaha,
spent the day in this city.
Judge W. H. Newell dejiarted this
morning for Cedar Creek.
Paul Budig is in Louisville today look
ing after business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Fain Parker were visit
ing in Omaha this afternoon.
Mrs. C. C. Parmele was an early
passenger to Omana this morning.
Mr. and .Mrs. Pay Patterson were
passengers to Omaha this afternoon.
Frank Pettit and son departed this
afternoon for their home in Louisville.
1!. G. Wurl was selling good cigars
j to the merchants in Gvnwood, la., to
i day.
-v;r- an" -wrs- J,,,,n oi cedar
I Creei:, Went to Lincoln today to visit
frier.ds.
Lee Abion. of near
Murray, was
matters in the
j iookii-.k a.ter business
j city tod.-.y.
I Mrs. K. M. Tod 1 of
Omaha i'pent
the day with Mrs. George
D'.-dge and
otner irienus
Hon. Orland TefTt, was in the city
yesterday and attended the republican
rally last evtning.
Frank Johnson, of the Burlington
coach shop, went to Omaha this morn
ng for the company.
Mrs. Luke Wiles departed today for
Mitchell, S. D., where she will visit
her friend, Mrs. Maud Test.
E. J. LafFerty and wife, after a
pleasant visit with Judge Archer, de
parted for their home in Omaha todav.
Mrs. J. S Hall and her friend, Mrs.
Mary Moore, of Lexington, Neb., were
passengers for Omaha this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hild and Ed.
Gansmer were viewing the sights in
Omaha today, departing on the early
train.
Martin Steppart returned home this
morning from South Omaha, bringing
with him three fine horses that he pur
chased there.
Mrs. Minnie Bishop, who has bet n
visiting her cousin, Sheriff Quinten,
departed this morning for her home in
B lrlington, Iowa.
William Coatman, of Avoca, the pro
hibition nominee for state senator, was
in the city today and met many of his
temperance friends.
J. R. Quinton, a prosperous farmer
residing near Madrid, Neb., arrived in
this city last evening to visit his broth
er, Sheriff Quinton.
Mrs. C. J. Balser, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Je?s, and other friends, departed this
morning for Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Young, of Mur
ray, were passengers to Omaha this
morning, where the latter is receiving
medical treatment.
Mrs. Anna Reasoner, who has been
visiting her brother, J. M. Roberts,
and family, departed last evening for
her home in Kearney, Neb.
Miss Florence McElroy departed this
afternoon for Lincoln, where she has
accepted a position as stenographer for
Father Bradley, formerly of this city.
A. Hamilton, of Red Oak, la., is stop
ping at the home of his son, Will C.
Hamilton, while Will ana wire are
visiting the latter's brother in Kansas
City.
Mrs. Mary Brinkman and her daughter
Mrs. Luther Johnson, and her son,
Will, departed today for Nebraska
City, which is to be be their future
home.
Mrs. J. Wr. Newell, of Omaha, is 1
visiting relatives in the city, while her
hjsband is attending to business for
the Burlington in the western portion
of this state. i
J. W. Rodefer, a resident of the Ne- !
braska Masonic home, spent his th'rd j
birthday anniversary yesterday In the j
home, it being his 78th, and he pays he I
is as sound and well as ever.
Plattsmouth dealers will supply you
with the celebrated Peppcrberg's Buds
5c cigars to avoid spending good money
for Omaha poor, trashy cigars. Buy
the best and enjoy a first class smoke.
C. E. Wescott reached his sixty
seventh milestone yesterday. lie and
his estimable wife took dinner at the
himeof their son, C. C. Wescott, and
all of their children and grandchildien
were present. There were sixty-seven
pennies placed around his plate and the
figures sixty-seven were made of red
and white candies at his plate. All en
joyed the occasion very much.
Tlio Kind lo.j If:.vo Alv.ayr.
ii use Utv over ."( y';irs,
JsOliMl
CCtUciZi n,lW
All Co:!iitTlVi:--, I mif at ions anl .Tnst-us-'MMl " am hut
1'xiMTia. ruts tU.it t rill- Willi am! i-ntlangi r thi hi'altli
infants ami Children xjK'rienec against IIxjm rimer.U
What is C ASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless subsO'tulis for Casti r Oil, P.vrcv
rorii-, Jropr? ami Soothing Syrups. It is I'lrasant. It
contains iioitliiT Opium, Morpliimj nor other Jsari-otJc
Mzbstiirioi'. its ag is its jrwai-aati-c It ih'slroys Worm
ami al'uy!- 1-Vvorislnii'ss. Jt cures liarrlii:t ami YVim!
it r lftivi-s Tecilii?? Troubles, cures Cu( ipat it.n
aril Flafnlwicy. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
kUomacb ami KoweV-:, j.vivin healthy ami nali ral .sleep.
Tiic Caihiivii's iia:;ee:t The .Mother's Friend.
aztivmc CASTOR I A always
Bears tho
Kiiicl Yon Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The ccntai
-DP.f., f '
A Pcsr Discussion.
Senator-elect Wesley h. Jones, of
Washington, last night addressed the
voters of the city at the Parmele. .Sen
ator Jones is the man w ho defeated his
republican millioraire opponent for re
election to the senate at the republican
primaries in Washington last August.
The bills calling his meeting were mis
leading in that they sought to impress
the voters with the fact that he hatl
(teteated Senator Ankeny, a millionaire,
without specifying the latter gentle
man's political faith. For public in
formation it may be stated Ankeny was
also a republican.
There was an audience which com
fortably filled the lower part of the
house with a sprinkling around the
edges of the balcony. A large propor
tion of the audience was ladies, and
there were a number of children in the
audience. They City Band rendered a
number of good selections before the
meeting.
Hon. K. B.Windham presented the
speaker, making a nice introductory
speech and raising some enthusiasm by
the mention of the names of various
republican heros and candidates.
Senator Jones' address was of the
typical republican campaign type. lie
devoted a little time to the tariff, a
little less to injunctions and none at all
to bank guarantee. He spoke along
the familiar lines regarding Mr. Bryan
and his theories of government using
ridicule and sarcasm in dealing with the
democratic chieftain. One omission
which was much commented upon after
the speech by many of his listeners was
his studious avoidance of any reference
to the panic of last fall and this sum
mer, although he was free to predict
very hard times if Mr. Bryan was elec
ted. On the whole the speech failed to
point out anything new or startling and
only occasionally evoked anything like
applause with the genuine ring to it.
His references to Taft's record as a
friend of labor, failed to arouse the
expected applause. He made a noble
effort to clear his candidate's record
but evidently did not fill the bill. At
the close of the meeting an effort to
arouse enthusiasm resulted in a few
cheers, after which the meeting ad- j
journed. j
An unfortunate feature of the occas- j
sion was the interruption of the speak- j
er by parties in the audience a matter;
tr be denlored bv c vervone. A person i
who does not agree with a speaker! TVe (lo a general liwrv lUi
should either remain silent or leave if ,' n?S and want VOUI lratl'2.
th.2 remarks are not to his taste, and
remember that the sneaker i-s entitled
to his convictions as well as his audience.
The interruptions furnished the or.ly
unpleasant feature of th;
evenh.g
For Chto.-;ic Eirrrhoe3.
"While in the army in l'M I
taken with chronic diarrhoea,"
George M. Felton of South Gibson,
"I have since tried many remedies
v.-ks;
::ys '
Pa.
but
without any permanent, until Mr. A. j
W. Miles, of this place, persuaded me 1
to try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, one bottle of which
stopped it at once." For sale by F. G.
Fricke & Co.
Henry Prosser,
Contracting, Plastering, Brick and
Stone Work, Concrete Foundations
and Walks. : : : : :
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Phone 107, Elrr.wo od, Neb.
iloijlit, and Iii Ii I)..s bet u
lias lrn lli .s;;.jti:i1 itro of!
has 1-" ii mailt; in;i r his iicr
K?tf!l""vlsilMl i i !! ils iiiiatai'V.
iinnnit Inih-i i ili voll ill tills.
Signature of
MURRAY fTRtFT, KCW V" R H iT.
Notice of Incorporation.
Notice is hereby given that the Far
mers Grain and Stock Company has filed
articles of incorporation in the office of
the Secretary of State and in the office
of the County Clerk of Cass county,
Nebraska.
That the name of the corporation is
the Farmers drain and Stock Company;
that the principal place of transacting
its business is Creenwood, Cass county,
Nebraska; that the general nature of
the business to be transacted is the buy
inff an,i selling of grain, t ut I and build-
ing materials; that the amount ol the
authorized capital stock is ten thousand
($10,000) dollars and shall be issued
when called for by the Board of Direc
tors of this corporation, and all stock
when issued shall be fully paid and non
assessable. That the corporation is to commence
August 1, l'JO.'S, and is to terminate
August 1, i;o:', oruntil dissolved by a
two-thirds (':,) vote of the stock holderH;
that the highest amount of indebted
ness or liability to which the corpora
tion is at any time to subject itself is
not to exceed two-thirds Cf.) of the
capital stock subscribed for and paid in,
and that the affairs of the corporation
are to be conducted by a president, sec
retary antl treasurer and by a board of
directors. Chaki.ks W'ii.mavs,
1 'resident.
M E
8
r
PLACE!
Sale-Feed-Livery-Transfer!
SALES!
Sales held alternate Satur
days. We sell anything and
everything at auction and at
private sale. If you want a
horse, cow, implements or
anvthinj else, see us.
FEED!
"We have a lare fevd yard
with sheds. 10c Uv hav and
stall.
TRANSFER!
V .
c
ave :i
i art'
movinjf
Have u.-
r.i;; o uu. We
ITT
i-:eep a sma:i wa'on lr haul-
in. Trunks and small stuff.
( )u!ckncss is our motto. We
have several heavy" teams and
and do all kinds of hauling.
VQOD!
We keep sawed wood, bailed
hay and ;rain. Call us up.
Plattsmouth 'phone Xo. 11.
SfiliTH & SMm,
OLD FITZGERALD STAND,
Plattsmouth, Xedraska.
!T
