Wlurrtk uepahment
Losal Events
I'UEPAKED IN THE INTEUE.nTS Or I H ( t'h n.l- H viukkaY aM V ICI N I I V EM'EUlALLY rOK THE JOURNAL READEBS.
I It uhv otA reuir otte Journal know vf a ni uti wtni an tim of vUtrtxt in this vicinity and irill mad tame to this office it tnJJ appear under this heading.
We unt all items of intertt. Editor JirurnaL
DC
DC
3CN
State Bank
Murray, Nebraska.
We do a general banking business.
We loan money for legitimate purposes.
We make farm loans at a reasonable rate.
We solicit your Banking business.
Let us show you our safety deposit boxes.
We represent th2 best fire insurance companies
We promise for your business our best atten
tion. Deposit your money with us, and grow with a
growing institution.
W. G. BOEDEKER, Cashier.
Father and I lube.
Claude Hostettler and his little in
fant child arrived in Murray Wednes
day morning, enroute to the home of
his father and mother, residing east
of town, where he and the little babe
will make their home for some time.
It was indeed a sorrowful sight to
see the almost broken-hearted young
man step from the train with the lit
tle child wrapped so snugly and so
gently carried in his arms. It was
the last request of his young wife
that he go with their child to his
mother, and remain until the little
one was a certain age, after which
she wanted It to remain with him
wherever he might be and under his
musical training become a great mu
sician. This request was being car
ried out, and Mr. Hostettler expects
to remain on the farm with his father
and mother for an Indefinite time
having resigned his position with the
music firm with whom he had been
employed in Denver, where a few
months ago this happy young couple
had planned to make their future
home. Mr. Hostettlf. though a
young roan, is one who bears his pres
ent sorrowful hours, and many they
will be, with a brave heart. He has
the deepest sympathy of the entire
community.
A Valentine Tarty.
The pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dr. B. P. Brendel at Murray was the
scene of much merriment Saturday
evening when their daughter Miss
Bessie entertained a large number
of friends at a valentine party. The
house had been appropriately deco
rated and the guests came prepared
for a rollicking good time. Their
expectations were fully realized In
the entertainment of Saturday.
Games music and social chat were
thoroughly enjoyed and the delic
ious refreshments, characteristic of
the occasion, was not the least appre
ciated of the many delightful things
provided by the thoughtful hostess
for the entertainment of her guests.
The guests were Misses Isabella
Young, Anna Snyder, Hazel Tuey,
Verna Tracy, of South Omaha, Mary
Moore, Annabel Moore, Hanna Jac-
obsen of Lincoln, Villa Gapen,, Fran
ces Brendel, Margaret Brendel, Olga
Minford, Ella Virgin, Louise Virgin,
Lela Vallery, May Lewis, Messrs.
Will Seybert, Rex Young , Frank
Reed, Ceorge Wiley, Frank Hawk,
Walter Manner, Glenn Vallery, Glenn
Porter, Been of Lincoln, Lloyd Lewis,
Wayne Lewis, Lloyd Gapen, Jeff
Brendel.
V. S. Smith and C. H. Boedeker
were in Plattsmouth this week serv
ing on the Jury.
Mrs. Geo. Allwlne, of Omaha, is
spending the week with her aunt,
Mrs. Jas. Holmes.
Mrs. Theo. Buck, who has been in
the hospital In Omaha for the past
few weeks, Is getting along nicely,
with every hope for a speedy recov
ery. J. II. Ilascnyagcr and wife arrived
in Murray la.-t Saturday evening, and
for the present will make their home
at the home -of Mrs. Hasciiyngcr'a
mother, Mrs. .las. Allison, east of
town.
Mrs. Maude (linker) Smith, of El-
Tyler Shepherdson shipped a car
load of hogs to South Omaha Monday
evening.
Attend the chicken pie social at the Omer
Presbyterian church next Monday
evening.
Howard Graves and wife were In
Nebraska City Sunday visiting with
relatives and friends.
The kind of chicken pie that Geo.
Washington used to eat at the Pres
byterian church next Monday even
ing.
t... s. hione was a passenger
through Murray Wedesday evening
for Omaha, where he was going on
a business trip.
if you like chicken plo, remember
Show at Kenoshu.
An entertainment consisting of two
plays, "Betsy Baker" and "From
Pumpkin Ridge"' will be given at
the Kenosha church on Saturday eve
ning, February 27. Admission 10
and 15 cents.
CHARACTERS "BETSY BAKER."
Mr. Mouser, a lawyer
Yardley
F. M. Young, jr., drove up from his
farm near Murray this morning and
was a passenger on the noon train
for Omaha where he had" business
matters to look after. He expects
to return this evening. '
iloni. Iowa. is expei ted in Mirray j U(Ht m.xt u011tay evening, pvhl
Saturday f.r u I:-it with her brother,
Pi : utu'iiter A. L. Haki r and wife. Sin
will be accompanied by her father,
who will also remain for n few days
C M. Roberts, special agent for
the Columbia Fir Insurance com
pany, was looking uflir the Interests
of that company la Murray Tuesday.
Geo. Helsel. of Plattsmouth, was
In Murray We.'..i( s lay with a load of
(lour.
Ir. T. V. D;iln, of Lincoln, was In
Murray this week to see his grand
mother, Mrs. Thomas, who has been
quite sick for Hie past week. She Is
one of the pioneer old ladles of this
section, and has hosts of friends who
hope that her sickness may be of
short duration.
The Royal Highlanders were en
tertnlned in a most royal manner at
the home of Mrs. W. W. Hamilton on
Tuesday afternoon of this week. The
usual business combined with a few
hours of pleasure was the program
for the meeting, and was as usual
carried to u most, successful end.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Flenunliig en
tertained a few frlenda nt their home
on Tuesday evening. It was a gath
ering very pleasant to those in atten
dance, and the evening was spent in
various lines of amusements. Includ
ing a social game cf cards with the
usual luncheon nt the customary
hour. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. II. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. J. F.
Brendel, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brendel
and Mrs. C. T. Davis.
Mrs. Jns. Holmes entertained a
number of friends at a progressive
high-five party at her pleasant homo
last Saturday afternoon In honor of
her niece, Mrs. Jns. Allwlne, of Oma
ha. Quite a number of friends were
in attendance, and all report having
A most enjoyable time. At the usual
hour refreshments were served. Mrs.
O. A. Davis won first prize, while
Miss Margery Walker proved about
the poorest player In the lot, and
carried away the prize In her class.
'One of the large and old tree land
marks of this locality was Mled un
der the choppers this week. It
was located near the old Johnnie
Clemmons place, three miles north
east of Murray. It wag of the Mon
moth Elm variety, and was sold by
the Martin Estate to Byron Reed,
who had It rut Into lumber, getting
832 feet from the first cut from the
butt, and over U00 feet from tho
main body of tho tree. Old settlers
regret to Bee It removed, as It has
stood there since the earliest of them
ran remember
I urn y
22, Is the date to get It. at the Pres
byterian church.
The ladles of Hie Presbyterian
lunch will give their postponed
nicKeii pie social at the church next
Monday evening.
Elbert Queen, who has been em
ployed In the livery barn of 1). C.
Rhoden for some time, has resigned
his position nnd gone to Tnlon, where
Mrs. Queen Is teaching school, and
where they will make their hoini
Col. Seybolt was looking after
some business matters In s Omaha
Tuesday, also going to the hospital
to see his daughter. Mrs. Shrader
who is recovering nicely from the op
eration performed upon her a few
days ago.
Mrs. Mary West, who has been In
Plattsnmuth for the past three weeks
visiting at Hie hoi..e of Ik r aunt, Mrs
i .... i ....... i ...... . ... .
.un. iokihi, I'flllineil iK.me vYcilncs-
ilay morning. Mrs. K st;,l has been
quite nick for (he past tew lays, but
:i reported some belter at this time
Geo. Graves, of Peru, was in Mur
ray Monday evening. a compelled )V
his wife, where they remained over
night, and Journeyed on ii Omaha,
wnere sirs, i, raves once more enters
the hospital to undergo an operation
for tuberculosis of the glands of (he
throat.
D. L. Amlck. who the Journal
mentioned some time ago as moving
to Plattsmouth. commenced trmm.
ferrlng his household goods to the
county sent on Wednesday of this
week, having rented the old Spur
iock property on the comer of
Eighth and Pearl streets
Our excellent citizen, John Cook,
came near, losing his house hv lire
Tuesdny morning, and the timely, ar
rival of bucket brigade is about tho
only thing that saved It. The lire
was first discovered In the roof, hav
ing caught from tho defective flue.
and was making good headway under
the shingles, when discovered, and
help arrived. We understand that
Mr. Cook's loss to the houso will be
about 50, with no Insurance.
Tho dance given by Geo. Berger at
Jenkins' hall on last Monday even
ing wbb a grand success In every par
ticular, and while the attendance was
not so Inrgo as usual, the affair was
Just as successful In every other way
as all former occasions. The music
by the Jacobs orchestra, of Omaha,
was the finest ever In Murray. Mr.
Berger Is to bo congratulated upon
the successful manner In which he
has conducted tho dances given In
Murray during tho past few months.
Mrs. Mouser Manda Campbell
Mr. Crummy, Mr. Mouser's part
ner and Mrs. Mouser's cousin..
Ray Campbell
Betsy, Baker, heroine of the play
, Vera Yardley
FROM PUMPKIN RIDGE.
Jonathan Scruggins, a Yankee and
hero of the play. .Glenn Campbbell
Mr. Brown, owner of the premises
.. . . .Omar Yardley
Augustus Simroy, a dude who tries
to marry au old maid for her
money ....... .. . . Ray Campbell
Annie Brown, Mr. Brown's daugh
ter Vera Yardley
Harry Clifton, Annie's lover ....
James Conn
First Policeman ...Geo. Applegate
Second Policeman ..Fred Campbell
Belinda Jane Hopkins, Johnntha
Scruggins' sweetheart from
Pumpkin Ridge . . .
Manda Campbell
Miss Elisabeth Brown, Mr. Brown's
old maid sister. ... Mary Trotter
I wish to Inform all my custom
ers that for this month only I will
make a reduction on oiling harness.
This is done so as to get as much of
the work done in February as pos-
sibel before the usual snrinK rush
In March. Bear In mind that the re
duction only holds good for this
month, so bring in your harness now,
and avoid the rush, and receive the
reduced price.
J. II. Cook.
Dr. Jake Brendel was an Omaha
visitor Wednesday, returning home
via Plattsmouth.
Earl Clark was In Murray this
week looking after some accident and
sick insurance.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carrol are the
proud and happy parents of a boun
cing baby girl, arriving at their home
near Plainview on last Friday. Both
mother and Utile one Is doing nicely
nnd Grandpa and Grandmn Carroll
are as happy as the parents of the
little stranger.
For Sale.
My residence property in Murray,
comprising two fifty foot lots, bv
UiO feet deep, good house contain
ing six rooms, good improvements
Will be sold right If taken soon
Chas. Carroll, Murray
For Sale.
A number of fine White Plymouth
Rock roosters at ",rc each. They are
good ones and cheap nt the price.
Mrs. H. C. Long, Murray
Keeping Open Hoiihc.
... . , t ' .
r.veryoouy is weicomo wnen we
feel good and wo feel that way ouly
when our digest Ivo organs are work
Ing properly. Dr. King's New Life
PUU regulate the action of stomach
If .
uver ana noweis so perfectly one
rau't help feeling good when he uses
theso pills. 2!c at F. G. Frlcke &
Co.'a drug store.
For that Terrible Itching.
hcjsema, tetter and salt rheum
keep their victims In perpetual tor
ment. The application of Chamber
lain'a Salve will Instantly allay this
itcnlng nnd many cases have been
cured by Its use. For sale by F. 0
Frlcke & Co.
Farm for Sale.
I am offering a farm for sale two
miles southwest of Mynard at ninety
dollars per acre. ' Also one 3 i
miles south of Murray.
Earl V. Cole.
. . Mynard, Neb
Harness Oiled.
R. R. Nickles, from near Murray,
Is in the city today (Wednesday) at
tending to buidnebs affairs.
D. McNVily of Elm wood U niong
those from out In the country, look
Ing after business in the city today.
Will S. Smith tt Murray, who has
been serving on the Jury was ex
cused by the court this noon and was
an Omaha passenger on the mail
train.
H. F. Comer was one of the prom
inent citizens of Union spending the
day In the city, being a guest of the
Perkins hotel.
John Meisinger, Jr., residing nine
miles west of the city, was here today
looking after some business matters,
and was a pleasant caller at the Jour
nal office.
Mrs. James Hgllenbeck who has
been visiting with relatives in .this
city for several days departed this
noon on the mail train for her home
at Hemlngford, Neb. . . -
Mrs. Guy Burton of Murray and
her sister Miss Elizabeth Kunsman
departed this morning on the early
train for Glenwood, la., where they
will make a brief visit during the
day.
Sheriff W. D. Wheeler came up last
evening from his home near Murray
and Is again acting in his old capac
ity, having started In last night sum
moning Jurors in the Gerlng-Leyda
case.
John C. Lohnes and wife, and
George Hell and wife were passen
gers on the noon train yesterday for
Omaha where they were doing some
shopping. These prominent citizens
of the county drove In from their
farms west of the city during the
morning and spent several hours
looking after business matters here.
David L. Araick, the stock dealer,
yesterday completed the task of mov
ing his family from Murray to this
city and hereafter they will be at
home at the corner of Eighth and
Pearl streets the Spurlock property.
David found moving yesterday a
hard task owing to the bad condi
tion of the public roads and did not
get the Job finished until late last
night. lie was assisted In moving
by a number of his Murray friends
and neighbors. This estimable fam
ily is a welcome addition to the good
citizens of the town and it is to be
hoped he finds proper encouragement
in his line of business in this vicini
ty.
Miss Lfiia Young of Murray spent
Sunday in the city being a guest at
the Perkins.
Geo. N. LaRue. the Union veteran,
was among those in the city yester
day being registered at the Perkins.
Miss Edith Tit is spending the af
terndon in Omaha being a passenger
for that city on the mail train at
noon.
Julius Pitz Is attending to busi
ness matters this afternoon in Oma
ha being a passenger for that city on
the noon train.
D." O. Dwyer had professional
business in Omaha to attend to this
afternoon being a passenger for that
city on the fast mail.
Most Pleasant Surprise.
Father M.. Shine of St. John's
Catholic church was last evening
made the recipient of a more than
pleasant surprise when 'a party of
the Junior priests descended upon
him and gave him an impromptu
party. The party comprised Fathers
Moran of St. Thomas orphanage and
O'Brien of the Cathederal, both of
Lincoln; Father Murphy of Davie and
Father Lougnot of Alverno. The
party came in on the flyer last even
ing and paid their visit to Father
Shine over night returning to their
respective homes this noon on the
fast mall. As a memento of their call
they presented their host with a
handsome black, walrus skin, trav
eling bag a gift which Father Shine
appreciates not alone for Its intrinsic
value which is great, but for the as
sociations which surround it and the
pleasant recollections It recalls of
his excellent friends. The visitors
were all personal friends and coin
pau'ons of Father Shlni
What is Pain?
It is a long time agon since a cel
ebrated physician said that pain is
a prayer of the nerves for food.
As soon as blood cannot supply the
nerves with the necessary nourish
ment, pain, or, at least some dis
comfort Is felt. Blood can nourish
the nerves only when the digestive
organs are working perfectly, be
cause strong blood is made of well
digested food. If you are nervous, of
a muddy complexion, weak and Indis
posed, use Triner's American Elixr of
Bitter Wine which will regulate your
digestion, purify your blood and give
plenty of nourishment to your nerves.
At drug stores. Jos. Trinner, 616
622 So. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111.
.a H Hi ill Hi j fj L Hi
holmes & SRarra
El
r
LZ3
We wish to turn our remaining stock of winter goods into monev Also
whii iu marie luum lur new aprmg guoas inai arc arriving daily and
offer you first-class goods at great money saving prices. At the
prices quoted below it will pay you to buy heavy:
FREE With each sack of flour purchase we will give a can of Calumet
udnmg ruwuur uunng inis saic. . -
Fur coats $15.00 and up
Sheep lined coats $3.90 and up.
Duck coats, for men, $1.00 and up.
Men's overshoes $1.00 and up.
UNDERWEAR 20 percent Discount
Men's caps worth $2.00, at - $1.50
SI. 50, at $1.00
S1.00, at 75c
75c, at - 40c
Sweaters, worth $1.50, for - - 90c
Sweater coats at greatly reduced prices.
Some exceptional bargains in shoes that
we want to discontinue handling. -
Our entire line of of winter gloves and mit
tens at 20 per cent discount.
A few three-piece corduroy suits
worth $9.00, for. - - . S6.50
A few two-piece suits at 25 per cent off.
A few odd pants 25 per cent off.
Sugar 20 lbs for $1.00; $5 per 100
About 15 bolts of flannelette, worth
10c, goes in this sal at per vard 8c
Outing flannel, 5c up, at a great reduction
Thread, Merrick's best, per spool 4c
Linoleum, 2 yds wide, per square yd. 55c
Floor oil cloth, 2yds wide.stjuareyd. 32.1.
Wool Blankets at 25 per cent off
About 20 bolts of fine wool dress goods on
sale during this month.
Our entire line of 12 1-2 and 15 cent
ginghams, will go at per yard 10c
Men's Flannel Shirts, worth $2.00, at
$1.37; $1.50 line at $1; $1.00 line at 75c.
FIRST ORANGE SALE. We will
offer a fine orange at 23c and 35c
per dozen
The highest possible price! will be
paid for all kinds of poultry and
farm produce.
Please do not ask for credit at these cut prices
Sale commences Feb 1, and
closes Saturday, Feb. 27
Murray, Nebraska.
