Murray 'Department.
MENS PANTS
MEN'S SUITS
S
1.50
SgJ 50
PREPARED IN THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOfLE OF MURRAY
If any ftlu reutkrt of Hie Journal knote of asocial eitnt or an item of interest
Vtieantulliltmt of interest. Editor Journal.
DC
Capital
OUR PLAN Id to assist our custo
mers, wether borrowers or depositors.
OUR DESIRE-Is, with your help, to
have the beat, strongest and4most cour
teous bank in the country.
OUR AIM Is to excel by honest, fair
and prompt service.
OUR WISH Is to encourage the young,
and enlist you hs a customer, wether
you are young, old or middle age.
Hurray State Bank
H rr- MURRAY, NEBRASKA f l ft
hrrm 7i!w,r.11.?-.' rr? e
W. B. Virgin was In Pluttsnioulh
last Monday.
Edmunds & Brown are unloading
a car or lumber this week.
Mrs. Z. VV. Shrader has been quite
nick for the past few days.
1). C. Rhoden was a business caller
in the county Boat last Thursday.
Charles Troop of Plattsmouth was
in Murray a few hours Wednesday.
Charles Countryman shipped a car
nf rattle to South Omaha Monday
evening.
Misses Pauline Oldham and Mattle
Mlnnlear wore In Plattsmouth last
Thursday.
Will Rice was looking after some
business matters In Plattsmouth last
Saturday,
Dr. GUmore was looking after
some business matters In Omaha
Wednesday.
Kilns Long of Plattsmouth was
visiting a few hours In Murray
Wednesday.
Mrs. I. Jones, of Lincoln, Is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Ray Davis, In
Eight Mile Grove.
We are well supplied with rubber
coats, rubber boots and overshoes for
spring. Holmes & Smith.
Miss May Vallery has returned to
her home near Mynard, after a
week's visit with Miss Isabella Young.
Virgil, the son ,of Mr. and Mrs.
Cilen Perry, has been very seriously
111 with pneumonia for the past few
days. I
D, C. Rhoden shipped In a car of
hay ?roni Kansas City this week and
the entire load was Bold from the
track.
Please remember that we still have
plenty of overshoes for men at $1.25
mid up. Holmes & Smith.
George Rhoden and sons, Gale and
C.len, and Walt Vallery shipped two
ens of cattle to South Omaha Sunday
r veiling.
Dr. J. F. Brendel took Louis
Franklin to Omaha Tuesday, where
ho entered the St. Joseph hospital
for an operation for rupture.
We are making a reduction of 30
rents per 100 on all flour.
Holmes & Smith.
Will Wooils and Frod Heal, who
have been bo dangerously sick with
pneumonia for the past two weeks,
are some better at this time.
Mrs. J. T. Brendel and Miss Resale
Rrcndcl drove to Plattsmouth Mon
day with Dr. H. F. Ricmlel, who was
vnroute to Omaha on a professional
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Long enter
talned Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Flem
lng, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Copenhaver
nnd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mutz at
Sunday dinner.
Fee our large line of new dress
nhocs for spring, all the new styles
In putentB, buttons, etc.
Holmes & Smith
Mr. and Mrs. I. S. White, who
nave been so 111 for the past few
weeks, are getting along nleolv and
are able to bo up and around the
house. Mr. White was down town
Wednesday for the first time.
Flnre our good friend, James
Loughrldgo, niado that wonderful
record on the goose hunt all the
shooters In town have been trying to
defeat him, but up to the present
time they bare all failed. A.
. Baker and James IlaUhett were out
Wednessdar. also M. 0. Churchill an
Alex Craves. Their luck hat not
been reported.
3C
$10,000
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Boedeker
entertained a number of friends at
dinner last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Dr. GUmore and
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown at supper
Friday evening.
Mrs. I). C. Rhoden was In Platts
mouth Tuesday evening and Wednes
day morning visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. George Rhoden.
Mrs. Kittle Tucker and two chil
dren of Wlllard, Colo., arrived In
Murray Wednesday morning for a
month's visit with her aunt and uncle,
Mr. L.'ll. Crown and Mrs. Nix, west
of Murray.
Mrs. Addle Keanan of Omaha,
sister of Mrs . James Holmes, has
been very sick for the past few
weeks. Mrs. Holmes spent a number
of days this week at her bedside, re
turning home Wednesday morning.
The valentine basket supper given
by the Sunshine band Tuesday even
ing was quite a Buccess. The un
favorale weather kept many from at
tending, but It was a very pleasant
affair for those who did come out.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Story, brother
of Mrs. If. L. Oldham, are expected
n Murray Wednesday evening from
Arizona for a few weeks' visit. Mr.
Slory lived here when he was a boy,
ut since growing to manhood has
spent bis life In the south and west.
E. M. Stevens of Panama, Neb.,
rrlved In Murray Monday for a vIhU
1th his old collego friend, J. L.
Young, west of Murray, returning
onia Wednesday morning. Mr.
oung and Mr. Stevens went to rol-
ge at, York, Neb., nineteen years
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baker attended
tho Fiddlers' content and dance In
'nlon Tuesday evening. Mr.
hurt-hill went down on tho train, D.
C. Rhoden driving one of his teams
down with tho ladles, y which routs
Mr. Churchill and the ladles returned,
whllo Mr. Rhoden camo home on the
train. Mr. Churchill and Ed Graves
wero two entries lu the contest.
J. D. Mi Pride was a passenger over
the M. P. Wednesday morning en
mute to isehaw-ka, where he spent a
few hours In the Interests of the live
slock com mission company he rep
cs'Mits In South Omaha; also for i
Mt with his many Cass county
friends. He will visit several of the
towns lu the county, Including Platts
nouth on Saturdny.
Mlllam Royal and son, Ray, of
rinlnvlew, were In Omaha this week
and took advantage of the oppor
tunity for a few days' visit with old
f i lends and relatives. They report
everything In and near Plalnvlew
very prosperous, and they are well
pleased in their new home, but will
always retalu a warm spot In their
hearts for old Cass county people
liiiniK-1 Shirt t Half Trice.
Gents' Flannel Shirts to close them
out at one-halt price. In light and
heavy weights; colors', stripes and
checks. Holmes & Smith.
Heavy, impure blood makes a mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches
nausea; Indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale, sickly. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters makes the blood
rich, red, pure restores perfect
. ...
health.
AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY
in this vicinity and will mad tame to this
Fine Residence at Xiiiawka.
John Klnser, the boss Plattsmouth
plasterer, went down to Nehawka
yesterday morning to put on a few
finishing touches to the fine new resi
dence of Charles Chrlswisser. This
Lew structure Is one pf the finest and
most modern residence properties in
Cast! county, being erected at a cost
of nearly $4,000. being fitted with
an acetylene gas plant for light,
water plant and furnace heat, all of
which were put in by the enterprising
firm of Pitman & Davis of Murray.
The architecture and carpenter work
was under the supervision of W. W.
Hamilton, the man form Murray, that
has built so many fine residences in
this section of the county, and they
have all been good ones. The new
residence is a two-story structure,
containing four large rooms and bath
up stairs and five large rooms and
pantry down on the first floor, and
ono of the most convenient In that
section. Fine outbuildings, such as
barn and ice house, have been built
new, and all surrounded by cement
walks. Mr. Klnser, of course, did
the plastering, and It Is up to his
usual high standard of work. Mr.
Chrlswisser will move Into the new
building as soon as completed, and
continue with his stock business, with
which he has been so successful for
the past few years.
Wrongly Informed.
In the last issue of the Journal
the writer made a couple of errors In
the wrlteup of the funeral of Harvey
Johnson that were really not the
fault of the writer, but we were
wrongly Informed. We stated that
Harvey made his home in Platts
mouth In the summer and in Murray
in the winter. This was wrong, for
the boy had lived continuously for
the past six years with the family of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Berger, making
this his home in the winter and at
tending school, and during the sum
mer he lived with his cousin, George
Berger, making a full salaried hand
on the farm. He had not been in
Plattsmouth over a dozen times dur
ing the past six years. He attended
school In Plattsmouth the first year
after the death of his mother. In
the card of thanks there was also an
error In the name of A. A. Austin.
This should have been A. A. Johnson.
At the Jenkins' Opera House.
The A. C. Brooks Big New Show
will appear at the Jenkins' Opera
boues in Murray on Friday night,
February 24th. Mr. Brooks has long
been considered as one of the kings
of funmakers, in music, singing,
dancing and character work. He is a
lightning change artist, and all by
himself puts on one of the best shows
of the kind ever produced. He
carries a long list of the best recom
mendations where he has appeared
and his show is put on under a
positive guarantee to please or money
refunded.' Mr. Brooks Is the king of
song and dance clog men, and pro-
uces a strong stunt on roller skates
Ir this line. This is an entertain
ment for the ladies and children as
well as the men folks. You will miss
rare treat If you fall to attend.
Remember the date, Friday night,
February 24th.
PlcHNantly Entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown
entertained at cards last Saturday
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Brendel, who will leave soon
for Avoca, where they will make their
future home. A most pleasant time
was enjoyed by all. At 7 o'clock
a delicious three-course luncheon was
served, after which progressive high
Ave was Indulged In until 11:30.
Mrs. T. J. Brendel won the king
prize and O. A. Davis the consolation
prize. All present were Indebted to
Mr. and Mrs. Brown for a most
pleasant evening, and the only thing
to roar the evening's pleasure was
the fact that we are soon to loose Mr.
and Mrs. Brendel from our midst.
Operation of Appendlclts.
Dr. B. F. Brendel took Miss Annie
Relke to Omaha Monday of this week,
where she entered tho hospital for an
operation for appendlclts. Herman
Relke, the girl's father, was also
present. It proved to be a much
more serious caso than was first
anticipated. The appendix had be
come ruptured and considerable puss
had formed, which condition would
not permit the removal of the ap
pendlx at this time and will neces
sltate the second operation In a few
days. While her condition was quite
serious, there Is no fear but the
) final results will prove favorable and
' . . .
ler permanent recovery.
FOR THE JOURNAL READEBS.
office it wxll appear umhr tLit heading
A Pleasant Evening.
About fifty of the jolliest, hand
some young ladles and sterling young
men gathered at the pleasant farm
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole,
south of Murray, on last Wednesday
evening for a genuine good old
fashioned party, being given as a
farewell party for this excellent
family, who were moving to their new
home down near Weeping Water.
The evening was spent in games of
various kinds, music and social con
versation. From those who were there
we learn that it was one of the most
pelasant times of the season. Fol
lowing were those In attendance:
Misses Leola Vallery, Edna Shep
ardson, Georgie Massie, Mattle Mln
nlear, Grace Porter, Mae Lewis,
Lara Pulse, Rose Shanek, Tressa
Stokes, Vivian Fitzpatrlck, Clara
Copenhaver, Addie Dill, Hattle Royer,
Ethel Dill, Agnes Loyd, Amanda
Royer, Vera Royer, Lillian Kersey,
Ethel Dill; Mr. and Mrs. Snavely
and Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole
and children; Messrs. Tom Tllson,
Will Rice, Herald Mas3ie, Percie
Wheeler, Albert I.oyd, Guy Stokes,
Troy Shrader, Roy Gregg, Arthur
Copenhaver, Jake Minniear, Leland
Wickwire, Garland Tllson, Johnnie
.Tlnkens, Frank Dill, Omcr Yardlcy,
Dwight Colley, Warren Lenord,
Wayne Lewis, Walter J Inkens, Milton
Homer, John Royer Enos Royer,
Fred Ullrick, Harold Todd, Chester
Smith, George Shrader, Arnold Fitz
patrlck. Mr. and Mrs. Cole and family
moved to their new home the latter
part of last wek.
Some Fine Hornet).
From one who knows, and a good
judge fo horse flesh, we are Informed
that some of the best horses ever
offered at public sale or any sort of a
sale will be placed under the Hammer
at the George Berger sale on the 24th
of this month. Everybody knows
that Georgo has always owned good
horses, well broke and the all-purpoEe
animal, and they will all be sold to
the highest bidder. George intends
to move to Kansas and all property
offered will be sold. Kemember the
date and attend. Read the sale in
another part of this paper. .
I'l-onpt Settlement.
H. E. Crum, general agent for the
Old Line Bankers Life Insurance
company of Lincoln, was In Murray
a few days the latter part of last
week looking after the insurance
policy held by Harvey Johnson in
their company, in which his Aunt
Mrs. J. W. Berger, was made
the beneficiary. The policy called for
$1000, and will be paid over to Mrs.
Berger this week, a little delay being
caused in waiting for the proper
proofs from the undertaker.
For Salo.
R. C. and S. C. R. I. Red Cockerels,
$1.00 each. Eggs, per setting, 75
cents; $4.00 per 100. Inquire of
Mrs. C. E. Schwab, Murray, Neb.
Phone 311 Murray.
2-16-2mos-w.
I have for sale three registered
Shorthorn bulls. Also, seed wheat
and oats for sale.
2-9-4tw. W. G. Todd.
Murray, Neb.
Murray Real Est Ate.
I have a number of choice pieces
of Murray property for sale. See me
If you wish to purchase.
A. L. Baker.
NOTICE.
We are making a reduction of 30
cents per hundred on all flour.
Holmes & Smith.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Furlong of Rock Bluffs Is very sick
with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Young of near Avoca
Wednesday morning took the train
for Omaha.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. John Beck-
man on last Saturday morning, a son,
Both mother and the little one are
doing nicely, and John is lust as
happy as usual.
S. L. Furlong, one of the oldest
lettlers of this part of the country,
was In Murray last Saturday, driving
and riding In what Is beyond a doubt
the oldest wacon In use in Cass
county. The wagon was bought from
Robert Latta In 1870 and was used
previous to that date by Mr. Latta In
freighting across the plains. The old
vehicle Is yet In a very good Btate of
preservation. Mr. Furlong came to
this country In 1870 and bought the
wagon that same year.
These
Prices
are
Eloquent
to a
Hungry
Purse!
Don't complain about
the cost, of high living when
you can bu necessities at
these low prices. COM
PARE THEM!
600D ONES!
MEN'S SHIRTS
OOUBLE SHOULDER
WELL MADE!
Men's Orerco ts
SPECIAL PAY-DAY
PRICES!
BUY'S SUITS
S
1.50
SIZES 12 TO 15
THE HOME OF
ITIILIC AITCTIOX.
The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction at his home on the old Jen
kins farm In Eight Mile Grove, three
and one-half miles west and two
miles north of Murray; three and one
half miles west and two miles south
of Mynard, on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, "
"The following property, to-wlt:
17 head of good horses.
Eight head of hogs.
Eight milk cows.
One team mares, black and sorrel,
8 years old, weight 3.000. .
One sorrel mare, with foal, 7 years
old, weight 1,400. -
One bay mare, with foal, 8 years
old, weight 1,350.
One bay gelding 4 years old,
weight 1,650.
One bay mare, 6 years old, weight
1,300.
One dapple gray gelding, 7 years
old, weight 1,200.
One driving team, bay and sorrel,
11 and 12 years old, weight 2,000.
One gray mare, 3 years old. weight
1,250.
One black gelding, 3 years old,
weight 1,250.
One gray gelding, coming 2 years
old.
One roan gelding, coming 2 years
old.
One black mare, coming 2 years
old.
One black colt, coming yearling.
Two coach colts, coming yearlings.
Eight head of cows, some fresh,
some soon will be.
Two 2-year-old bulls.
Seven head of shoats, and one full
blooded Poland-China sow, bred.
Two dozen chickens.
Farm Machinery.
One McCormlck binder, G foot.
One Champion mower.
One McCormlck hay rake.
One James corn elevator and horse
power.
One Star disc, 16x16.
One John Deere 2-row machine,
nearly new.
One 12-inch Grandetour gang plow.
One 2-row stalk cutter.
One Jumbo force feed seeder and
grass seed attachments.
One three-section harrow.
One Badger cultivator.
One riding lister, combined.
One Avery cultivator.
One Avery Stump cultivator.
One 1-hole corn sheller, new.
25 1 DISCOUNT
ON ALL ITEMS
All our Ladies' Coats
" Misses "
" Infants' "
Furs
Woolen Dress Goods
Silk Petticoats
39c
10: Embroidery a full stock to select from. Ask
to see our 5c per yard Calico, and our 10c per yard
Dress Ginghams. See our 89c items in our window,
ZUCKWEILER & LUTZ
SPECIAL PAY-DAY
BARGAINS!
MEN'S
UNDERWEAR!
BROWN, BUM
OR MIXED!
BRING THIS AD
Soros
SATISFACTION
One 1-horse corn drill.
One walking lister.
One 16-inch stirring plow.
One pair horse clippers.
One three and one-quarter-Inch
Mandt wagon; 1 three-inch wagon.
Two Moon Bros, buggies, one new.
One set one and three-quarter har
ness, brass mounted.
Two sets of fly nets; two saddles.
Three sets of one and one-half inch
working harness.
One set of buggy narness.
Four set of horse blankets.
One hay rack; 1 bob-sled; 1 sleigh
and bells.
Some blacksmith tools.
One Fulton fanning mill.
One lard press and sausage stuffer
combined.
About 2,000 feet of walnut, ash and
elm lumber; some fence posts.
Household goods, and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
Sale Commencing at 10 A. M. Sharp.
Terms.
All sums of 10 and under, cash
In hand; over $10, a credit of six to
twelve months will be given, the
purchaser giving good bankable
paper bearing interest at 8 per cent
from date. No property to leave the
premises until settled for. -
O. E. BERGER, Owner.
Robt. Wilkinson, Auctioneer.
T. M. Patterson, Clerk.
Saved From Awful Peril.
"I never felt so near my grave,"
writes Lewis ChamDerlln, of Man
chester, Ohio, R. R. No. 3, "as when
a frightful cough and lung trouble
pulled me down to 115 pounds In
spite of many remedies and the best
doctors. And that I am alive today
is due solely to Dr. King's New Dis
covery, which completely cured me.
Now I weigh 160 pounds and can
work hard. It also cured my four
children of croup." Infallible for
Coughs and Colds, its the most cer
tain remedy for LaGrlppe, Asthma,
desperate lung trouble and all bron
chial affections, 50c and $1.00. A
trial bottle free. Guaranteed by F.
G. Frkke & Co.
For Rale.
Hardwood lumber for building on
the Win. Wiley farm, one mile east
and two miles south of Murray. Any
person wanting said lumber, call on
the undersigned at the farm.
Mrs. O. M. Wiley.
SALE NOW ON!
AS FOLLOWS:!
Woolen Hosiery
Fleeced Lined Hosiery
Ladies', Gents' and Child's one-piece
garment Woolen Underwear
Outing Flannel Night Gowns
Flannelett Wrappers
MEN'S SOX
MEN'S HATS
1
