M
J'lt ft PARED IN THE INTEUKSTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY
any of Hie readers of tht Journal know of a social emit or an item of interest
Te tea ui all items of intercut. Editor Jour w.
Murray State Bank
Capital and
Surplus
$15000.00
Wc Solicit Your Banking
Business
Interest Paid on Time Deposits
MURRAY,
John Vallery was a county scat
visitor last Saturday.
Automobile and carriage paint
ing. Frank (iobelman.
Joseph ilnnkm of Jlrokcn How
visited friends here last week.
Mrs. J. W. F.dwards was shop
ping in Nebraska City Saturday.
Herman dansoiner was a
PlattHinoulh visitor last Saturday.
Miss Ma Hocdcker was a visitor
in I'laltsmnutli Wednesday even
ing. Mr. and Mis. II. 0. Long was
shopping at I'lattsmonth Satur
day. The, Thimble Itco will meet with
Mrs. I). C. Rhoden Friday after
noon. Mrs. Justice Lillie was visiting
her son, Frank and family, Sat
urday. Miss Isabella Young was shop
ping in Nebraska City one day
last week.
Mrs. Maiima'ster of I'laltsinoulh
is upending a few days at the
Walker home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Edwards
visited Mrs. Joseph Ilankin at Hip
hospital Monday evening.
Albert Young and his force of
men finished the rnrpeiilcr work
on the Ash barn Wednesday.
Mr. Williams of the Williams
Live Slock company of South
Omaha, was in Minray Tuesday of
this week.
0. V. llailey, from near No-I
hawka, was looking after some
business mutters in (he county
seal last Saturday.
Miss Olgu Min ford was here
from Weeping Water to spend
Sunday. She was accompanied
by one of her classmates.
Mae Lewis, Mrs. W. C. lhown,
Clara Young and Pauline Old
ham will lie added to Hie program
at the Christian church Saturday
evening, November U5.
William Rice and daughter,
Mrs. Lucile Young, were county
Heal visitors last Saturday. While
hero Mr. Young called at the
Journul olllec to renew for his
paper.
F.lmer lloedekcr, who returned
from the hospital a few days ago,
in getting along very nicely, be
ing able to do most of his light
farm work and is gaining strength
very rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. James Loughridge
have moved back to their home,
Mrs. Loughridge having recover
ed from her long spell of sickness
sufficiently to return home. For
several months she lias been at
the home of her parents.
!.... HI . . . .
nus. ijmcr Mocaekcr orders a
copy of the Journal sent to her
siHirr, iirs. Claude Ausnuis, at
Owensville, Saska, Canada, for
one year. Mrs. Ausmus being bo
well known among all the people
of
mis community the .Tmirnnl
will be a very welcome visitor to
her home.
R. C. Bailey, the. Maple drove
blacksmith, was in Plntlsmoulh
last Saturday, and he tells us thai
ho has finished his corn husking
and Is mighty well pleased with
tno erop, which averaged 35
array "Department
NEBRASKA
bushels to the acre. In gather
ing the same he thinks he is in a
position to challenge most of the
buskers of this locality, as he
husked an average of 110 bushels
a day for three weeks.
James Holmes was a IMults
inouth visitor last Saturday.
Dr. (lilinore made a profes
sional I rip to Union Wednesday.
Mrs. A. L. Hakcr was numbered
with the sick a few days this
week.
llarman Heck was looking after
some business matters in Omaha
Wednesday.
SchalTer Hroihers shipped a car
load of cattle to South Omaha
Tuesday evening.
A. Hast was looking after some
business matters in the county
seat last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. H. F. Hrendel
and Mrs. J. F. Itrendel were Oma
ha visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hay Davis were
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Raker at dinner fast Sunday.
Torrenee Fleming, who return
ed home from the hospital several
days ago, is improving slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Hen Noll went to
Omaha Wednesday, where Mrs.
Noll will enter the hospital for a
few weeks' treatment1.
Dr. J. II. Davis, wife and daugh
ter, of Lincoln, were Saturday and
Sunday visitors wit li friends and
relatives in and near Murray.
The little son of Mr. and mTs.
J. T. Porter has been very sick
for I he past few days suffering
with a severe attack of pneu
monia. Mrs. Ed Fox and Mrs. Charles
Hendricks of Yalpariso, Neb., arc
in Murray visiting at the home
of their brother and family, Mr.
ami Mrs. William LaRue.
Mrs. T. F. Jameson and daugh
ter, Miss Orace, were over from
Weeping Water Sunday visiting
at the home of their daughter and
sister, Mrs. J. F. Hrendel.
Rev. A. J. Hollingsworlh,
evangelist, from Peru, will com
mence a series of meetings at the
Christian church in Murray De
cember 11. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend these
meetings.
M. S. Davis of Fort Collins,
Colo., arrived in Murray last
Thursday afternoon, visiting with
friends and relatives here for n
few days, going to Plattsinouth
Monday, from where he returned
homo.
Joseph Cook has opened his
meat market in Murray, the first
siupmeni, or mcai arriving on
Wednesday morning and business
starts olT very nicely. Mr. Cook
says that ho intends to carry an
excellent line of meats, and by
kind and courteous treatment he
hopes to merit Hie patronage of
the community. Mr. Cook in
forms us that ho expects to placo
in a lino of staple and fancy
groceries in Iho near future.
C. M. Robinson, general agent
for Iho Old Line Hankers Life In
suranco company of Lincoln, was
in Murray a few hours Wednes
day afternoon in the interests of
AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR THE JOURNAL READERS.
in thin vicinity and will mad mime to tliin
Ilic company. There is a pretty
strong combination connected
with Hie Hunkers Life, and it is
simply this: When you meet one
of tin' best fellows you ever knew,
that's Robinson, ami when he rep
resents one of the best old-lino
companies in the slide, there is
no reason why such a combina
tion should not write insurance,
and Itnliiiisoii does it.
Will Hold Bazaar.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold their annual
bazaar in Loughridge hall Satur
day, December 2. Dinner will be
served in the dining room of the
church from 12 to '2 ami supper
from (i to .). Fresh oysters will
be served with the supper with
out addition cost. During the
afternoon sherbert will be avail
able at the candy booth for 10
cents a dish. In place of booths,
as customary, the spaces will be
filled with comfortable chairs,
rugs and settees and the comfort
of the guests will be especially
cared for; so come and spend a
day with your friends. Those de
siring handkerchiefs and aprons
for Christmas presents will'lind
a large collection at this bazaar.
A great many out-of-town friends
of the church are sending pieces
of fancy work, and already the
colled ion is up to the standard of
previous bazaars. Come and
meet your friends and lake dinner
and supper with the ladies, even
if you do not care lo invest, in any
of the fancy work.
HOME TALENT
LYCEUM NUMBER
SATURDAY EVENING,
NOVEMBBER 25,
AT 8:30 O'CLOCK AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
M-I-H--H-M-W-M-H-I-M-
'Turn of the Tide."
The Turn of the Tide," that
very popular temperance drama,
given at Jenkins' hall last Satur
day by the Sunshine band, was
largely attended. The total re
ceipts were $57.50. After the ex
penses are paid the net proceeds
go into the treasury of the band,
who are doing a grand work in
assisting the church in which
they are connected. They were
deserving of even a much larger
crowd, and no doubt would have
received it had the weather been
more favorable. We have heard
nothing but the greatest praise
for the excellent ability displayed
in all Hie characters. Every
member of the cast was good, and
as the play is a very interesting
one, the production proved one of
the most pleasant evening's
entertainment seen in Murray for
a long lime..
Aid Society Entertained.
Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Mc
Daniel entertained the Aid society
at the home of the former on
Wednesday nNcrnoon of last
week. An excellent program was
given and greatly enjoyed by all.
There were 3' ladies present as
follows: Mesdames H. Ilerger,
Lloyd (iapen, W. Sans, It. F. Hren
del, Win. Sporer, K. Jenkins, M.
Davis, C. Lew Ion, Win. Carroll,
Orandma Jenkins, Ceo. Parks, I
S. White, John Campbell, drand-
iiiu (lapen, Hev. Williams, Win
Rice, Win. McDaniel, Oscar Cap-
en, Dave Young, Lucille Young.
Mini McDonald, 0. Minniear, J. F.
Hrendel, Chas. Creamer, John
Stones, Oscar McDonald. Misses
Annabel Moore and Isabella
loung. Luncheon was served
and the treasury of the or
ganization was increased several
dollars by the meeting.
In From Murdock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Oust in, from
near Murdock, were in the city
last Monday, coming down for the
transaction of the usual county
seat business mailers, and while
here Mr. (lust in made the Journal
ofllce a brief call, ' renew ing for
his paper. The trip was made, as
most of the west end farmers do,
by the automobile route. Mr.
Oust in is one of the prosperous
farmers of Murdock and we nre
pleased to say that he has been
a reader of the Journal for vears.
Fop Sale.
Pedigreed Duroc-Jersey male
pigs. V. fi. Perrv,
Mynard, Neb.
oice it trill aipear under this keudin
Here From Kansas.
Clinton Totlen, from Waukee
ney, Kansas, came in last Thurs
day for a few days' visit with
friends and relatives at the old
home and to see his sister, Mrs.
Dave Lloyd, who has been in the
hospital at Omaha for the past
four weeks receiving treatment
for tuberculosis of ihe bone. Mr.
Toolen and (ieorge Lloyd were in
Omaha Wednesday to see Mrs.
Lloyd, and returning home report
her gelling along nicely and that
she will be able to return home
the latter part of the week. Mr.
Tolten made the trip especially to
see his sister and is greatly pleas
ed lo liml her condition improving
very rapidly, lie will remain for
several days. He says the crop
conditions in Kansas were very
poor the last season, and in con
sequence thereof business is very
quiet.
No Change Yet.
The invoicing of the A. Hast
slock of goods has been com
pleted and everything is ready to
be turned over to the new own
ers, which has not as yet been
done, owing to some minor details
not being completed to (he titles
of the property for which Mr.
Hast was trading. There is no
doubt but what these mailers will
be straightened out within Hie
next few days, and Hie new own
ers take possesison.. The slock
is at present under the manage
ment of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith.
Mr. Hast is still in Murray and
will no doubt remain for a few
weeks, looking after his collec
tions and other matters of busi
ness. Saved Many From Death.
W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark., be
lieves he has saved many lives in
his 25 years of experience in the
drup business. "What I always
like to do," he writes, "is to re
commend Dr. King's New Dis
covery for weak, sore lungs, hard
cold., hoarseness, obstinate
coughs, la grippe, croup, asthma
or other bronchial affection, for I
feel sure that a number of my
neighbors are alive and well today
because they took my advice to
use it. I honestly believe its the
best throat and lung medicine
that's made." Easy to prove he's
right. Cot a trial bottle free, or
regular 50c or $1.00 bottle. Guar
anteed' by I'. Ci. Fricke & Co.
Notice to Patrons.
Ve are now invoicing our stock
of goods preparatory to turning
the same over to the new owners,
and as my time for remaining in
Muray is limited, I wish again to
remind all those indebted to me
to please call and settle. It has
been a great pleasure to me to ex
tend credit to all my patrons who
have asked the same for the past
few months, and I trust all will
now favor nie by calling and set
tling their accounts at the earliest
possible moment.. Please give
this your prompt attention.
A. HAST.
Blacksmith and Horseshoeing.
R. C. llailey, the Maple drove
blacksmith, is now nrenared to do
your work of all kinds. You owe
that faithful old horse or team
that has done your summer's
work a new pair of shoes, and the
place to secure them is at the
shop of R. C. Hailey, the Mapto
Crf)vo blacksmith and horseshoer.
He knows how to do the work, and
you know he does, so have it done
now.
Social Shooting Match.
There will be a social blue
rock shooting match held in Mur
ray next Wednesday afternoon
November 29. A cordial invita
tion is extended all the shooters
of this locality to attend.
For Sale.
Two-passangcr Ford Aulomo
bile, in good repair, just over
hauled and repainted: will sell for
$175.00, if taken within the next
week. This is a snap.
J. E. Mason.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bo'tglii
Bears the
Blgnuture
EVERYBODY GOING
TO OLD no
There Is Going to Be a Great
Thanksgiving Day Celebration
at Old Kenosha.
.Mary Ann. we'll jist go down
t liar and eat goose, Tliauksgiviu.
t beam thet Old Keno.shy's dry
bones has begin In rattle, an thet
them ole farmers wuz gwine to
have one of them ole lime
Thanksgivin dinners; one fich
as they say our forefathers
bed w hen I hey come to
Ameircay, arler putting in a
hul year raisin what, they could
ketch, and raisin what they could
dodgin out with a hoe in one hand
and a gun in lolher, fur fear some
bead-eyed indian would get his
scalp afore lie could gel back to
the cabin. I tell ye, Mary Ann
this counlr of ourn wuz bought
with tears and blood, grit and
grin, fur them Pilgrim .forefath
ers an foreniothers had the grit,
or they'd ever one on 'em pulled
back for old Kngland, when the
Mayllower, as they called her, sot
sail an left I tie hul kit. and posse
here to dig out a livin an make
homes fur themselves an their
families, litiildin out of nothin
but forest trees, with the indians
peekin at 'em every time they got
a stone's throw from their cabins,
an inebbe (akin a shot at 'cm from
behind some bush or tree. Hut
Mary Ann, when the hul heart is
at the bottom of some undertakin,
an that undertakin has the sperit
of love behind it, with the power
from above backin the ontire af
fair, soul hin is gwine ter be did.
An thet wuz the sperit thet has
caused this nation to riz to whar
she now stands; the Christian
land of Americay. I'm mighty
proud of, her, an would spill tho
fast drop of gore from these veins
to defend thet red, while and blue
banner yandor over the door.
Hut spcakin of ole Kenoshy, re-
mi'uds me of ole days when this
er country was jist as different
as a sheep is ditlerenl from a kit
ten. Law, me! how things loom
up iiv my recollection. I well rem
ember heariu ole Uncle Ivan
White tell of how him and Aunt
Ann Campbell, under a big elm
tree, fhe fust night they spent on
their homestead at Kenoshy, an
how ifftp wolves bawled. There
want many neighbors closer'n
three or four miles. I just know.
Mary Ann, Uncle Ivan an Aunt
Ann will be at thet Thanksgivin
dinner. Then, too, there wuz
Aunt ftecky an Uncle Levi, Cod
blcss'em, they hepped to make
this ciumtry a home fur this gen
eration. An there are scores of
others, in fact the hul down south
and back east sent sons and dar
ters they very best they had
to lay the foundation of this good
ole state Jist lets see there
wuz Uncles Tom Campbell, Hob
hie Filch, Joe Sans, Oeorge
Shrader, Jiuiniie Chalfant, Josie
Moore, Louis Young, an so many
more on 'em, Mary Ann, I can't
begin to name the half on 'em.
Them men, with their families
nre the pioneers of olo Kenoshy.
Some on 'em have gone to the bet
ter land, to leceive their reward,
while some are still here, doin all
there is left fur 'cm to do, until
the Master calls 'em hence. I
know some uv them ole pioneers
wilt be at thet Thanksgivin dinner
an I'm goin to be thar. They say
"Hilly" Taylor is goin to do the
preachin. Now, don't that seem
strange I Who'd a thot thet red
headed chap (bet used fo run
around with our boys, into all
kinds of mischief, playin all man
ner of pranks, would ever turn
out to be a preacher? Wal, I do
say, Mary Ann, of tho Lord wants
a feller to preach, an the feller
will be willin to foller His callin,
Re sees fliet he preaches, an
"Hilly's" no exception. I know
I'll see lots ov them ole pioneers'
chillern an granchillern thar,
even tho their parents are gone.
I am get tin anxiouser ever min
ute fur (he day to come.
Such was the conversation of
Josiah Wakeup and his good wife
Mary Ann. after learning of the
good old Thanksgiving service to
be held at Kenosha church on
November .101 h. From eleven
o'clock a. in., till the rising of the
moon and the going down of the
same. The devotional services
will be conducted by the pastor,
W. A. Taylor; a chorus of male
voices will furnish Hie music.
After the sermon dinner will be
served by Hie K. N. K., and if you
have never had an opportunity to
judge their culinery skill, do not
miss this one, when you can do
so for Hie nominal sum of 25c.
If your appetite has not been nor
mal, we feel assured that it will
be benefitted after a meal like the
K. N. K. will ere. After dinner
the lime will be spent in display
ing articles of needle work, such
as will be found useful in the
home and will make suitable
Xmas remembrances. Sociability
is the theme uppermost. At ev
ening lime fresh oysters with cof
fee eake and pickels will be served.
For the further cnjoment of the
evening there will be elocutionary
readings, and music, bolli instru
mental and vocal. He sure you
don't forget the date, November
3dth. "DIXIE."
MAPLE GROVE. .J.
I- (Special Correspondence.)
'Juile a number at tended the
play at the Jenkins' hall at Mur
ray Saturday night.
.Mr. ami Mrs. Louie Puis spent
Sunday at the home Mr. and Mrs.
'ieorge Ifild.
Unite a huge crowd gathered
at the home of Mrs. James Rice
Sunday to celebrate her son,
Will's, tilth birthday anniversary.
Mr. ami Mrs. W. 11. Puis and
lamilys spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Airs. P. A. llild.
Fritz Lulz and wire spent Sun
day al the home of Alfred
Oansmer.
Jack Wesl'lcft Monday for Han
croft, Neb .
Frilz and Laura Kngelkemeier
spent Monday at the county seat.
William Puis and family were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. August
Kngelkemeier Sunday.
R. C. llailey made a trip to the
county seat Tuesday.
John Pankenin of near Louis
ville was a Maple drove caller
Tuesday.
Maple drove citizens aro plan
ning a great wolf hunt in the near
future. There are a great num
ber of wolves in this locality.
Fritz Lutz and Alfred Gans
mer made a business trip to
Plattsinouth Wednesday.
Harmond Heck made a busi
ness trip to Omaha Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Puis, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred llild and Mr. and
Mrs. Louie Freiderich, accom
panied by others, made a trip with
their auto to Omaha,, via tho
Omaha-Kansas City Scenic Route.
Charles Ilenen, the chief of
police of Maple drove is happy
nowadays because he has got his
corn gathered and his crib full to
the roof. It is enough to make
anybody happy.
"Under the Harvest Moon," a
dramatization of Lawrence Rus
sell's popular novel of the same
name, is booked to appear in this
city at an early date. It was
thought that we would be passed
up for one of the larger cities,
but bookings were finally ad
justed. LEGAL NOTICE.
Frank Swoboda will take notice
that on the 9fh day of November,
1911, M. Archer, a justice of the
peace for Cass County, Nebraska,
issued an order of attachment for
the sum of $05.35, in an action
pending before him, wherein the
Omaha Iron Store Company is
plaintifT and Frank Swoboda, de
fendant, that property of the de
fendant, consisting of wagon
tongue, fellows, spokes, rims,
singletrees, painted and plain,
neekyokes, doubletrees, bolsters,
buggy tongues, horseshoes, buggy
spokes, plow handles and numer
ous other articles of merchandise
have been attached under said
order. Said cause was continued
until the 4th day of January, 1912,
at 9 o'clock A. M.
Omaha Iron Store Company,
Hy D. O. Dwyer,
Its Attorney.
NOTICK OF FIXAI, SKTTI.EMENT.
In the County Court of ('ana Connty(
Nplirnnkn.
In the Matter of the Kstate
of Adam Ingram, Deceased.
All persons Interested In Raid estate
will take notice thut Kdward Ingram,
administrator, has filed his final ac
count and petition for final settlement
In said estate.
A hearing up said account and
petition has been set bv the Court at
the County Court room at Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, on the 2nd day of Decem
ber. 1911, at the hour of 10 o'clock A.
M., when any and all persons Interested
in said estate may appear and contest
said account and petition.
Dated this 22nd day of November.
If". . Allen J. Beeson.
County Judge.
FOEESIEOSE
The Best Flour in tho
Market. Sold by all
Leading Dealers
HOOMllU
I WAHOO.NEB. I