J
J. M. STONE, Pkksidknt. CHAS. C. PAKMELE, V P.
CI I AS. S. STONE, Camiikk.
Murray State Bank
Murray. Nebraska.
J'KKI'AKED IS T1IK I NTEIIESTS OF THK PEOPLE OF MURRAY AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR THE JOURNAL READERS.
'J riiiiMi-ts u (it'iiiTiil Msinkln KiisIik-ss. liny hihI m-IIm Kxihiirifc. Money
always on liimii. Money luiim-cl on rliutu-l niir(K"K'.
any of the rent lent of the Journal kitfnn of a uncial treat or an item of interest in thix virinitif and will vuttl wtvte to thin office it will appear under this heading.
He want all Units of intercut. Editor Journal.
Murray
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Miss Hazel Cllne Is working for Al
lx:rt Lillie.
A. L. Haker w is a Plattsmouth vis
itor Tuesday.
Roy Rurton was a Plattsmouth vi-
itor Monday.
Joseph Rurton was an Omaha pas
senger Sunday.
Phil Hrisbin was a Plattsmouth vis
itor Wednesday.
James Holmes was a county seat
visitor Wednesday.
Hugh Rohhot Wyoming, was a Mur
ray visitor Friday.
Nick Klarens was a Plattsmouth
visitor Wednesday.
Mr. Tucker an I wife were Rock
RlulTs visitor Sunday.
M;irk an I 11 y R:irton spent Sunday
in Plattsruoulli, as usual.
Fate Davis made a business trip to
Omaha last Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Vallery visited a few
days in Murray last week.
Dr. Gihnore was a business visitor
in the county seat Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Edmunds was a Nebras
ka City visitor last Saturday.
Arthur Raker and W. II. Hamilton
were Omaha visitors Wednesday.
Roy Rurton visited relatives in Ne
braska City Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mont Robb went to Wyoming
Monday for a visit with her son Hugh.
Mrs. J. W. C'rendel and Mrs. Charles
Carroll were Omaha visitors Tuesday.
Mesdames Charles and Arthur Raker
were Plattsmouth visitors Saturday.
Howard Graves and Miss Eva Rur
ton were Rock Rlutls visitors Sunday.
Mrs. George Young, who is visiting
in Pender, Nebr., is reported quite
sick.
Mrs. J. M. Stone of Nehawka, was
visiting her son, Rruce, near Union
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Hrisbin and Mrs. Iva
Churchill drove t Plattsmouth last
Thursday.
A. L. Raker was attending to some
business matters in Nebraska City
last Saturday.
Miss Daisy Ruck or near Union, is
visiting at the home of Dr. Rrendel
and family this we'ek.
M. G. Churchill and wife drove out
to the home of Peter Sp ider Sunday
to spend the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. .1 in Co!i wont up to
Omaha l.i-t week t' lie present at the
operation on their .-vni. Paul
Will Il.imiUonS hftie son, Walter,
who was operated upon for appendi
citis, is reported to be mending.
Wm. C'opelaud is a very busy man
these days having just completed some
work for John Spangler, 1J mile south
west of town. lie has numerous con
tracts in view, but cares not to make
them public until they are closed
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Amick are
the proud and happy parents of a new
bouncing boy arriving at their home
last Sunday morning. Roth mother
and little one are doing nicely, and
Grandpa Dave wears a smile when he
says its another boy in the family.
CI las. Stone spen t Tuesday e ven i ng i n
Nehawka.
Jos. Cook, C. J. Tilson and II. E.
Miller are new additions to the Jour
nal's rapidly increasing subscription
list this week.
Rev. D. P. Smith took the Tuesday
evening train for Omaha to attend
the Presbytery meeting of the U. I.
Central church.
The Independent Telephone Co. has
a car of new poles on the track and
will soon commence the work for the
new line out of Murray.
Peter II. Miller, wi'e and children,
of near Weeping Water, were Murray
visitors last Sunday, the guests of
their brother, C. II. Miller.
II. R. Dunks, an experienced paint
er and paper hanger, has-located in
Murray and is ready to oiler you
prices on all work in his line.
J. P. Kiel of Cedar Creek, and F. R.
Guthmau of Plattsmouth, were guests
of Mr. Kiel's son, Phillip, near Rock
Rlulfs Wednesday of this week.
Jos. Huheley, of the Nebraska City
Rrick Co., was in Murray last Satur
day and closed the deal with A. L.
Raker for the brick ror Ins new store
room.
W. II. McDaniel was looking after
the wants of the people at the depot
Sunday while Aeut James Martin
and family were visiting friends in the
country. .
W. H. McDaniel's little son, Floyd,
who is yet at the hospital, is reported
to be doing nicely, but it will be some
time before he will be able to be mov
ed back to Murray.
Ed Smith has secured a position
with Uncle Frank Young the coining
summer. Mr. hmttn win act as in
structor of the Murray band, and this
will place him close to town.
Mrs Joseph Rurton returned from
Wood River Sunday, where she went
to care for her brother, who is suffer
ing from an attack of appendicitis.
She reports him some better.
Mr. Wood, who recently had mash
ed his fingers was in town Tuesday to
have his hand dressed. He says his
ringers are pretty sore yet but are
healing as fast as could tie expected.
The Waterloo Creamery Co. have
rented tiie creamery station at tin's
place for another ye:tr and will con
tinue doing business at the old stand.
C. II. Miller will continue as the locul
manager.
W. H. McDaniel will in the near l'u
ture place a regular meat wagon on
the road to supply the farmers near
town with fresh meat. He also ex
pects to gather in all the farm pro
duce ready for market.
Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. Raker went to
Plattsmouth last Saturday to do some
shopping, and upon arriving in the
county seat decided to attend the
cooking school being carried on at
Coates' Hall. They became so inter
ested in the lecturers, and wishing to
prepare many new dainty dishes for
their good husbands, they entirely for
got their shopping. "I know not what
the facts may be, I simply tell it as it
was told to me."
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f, r .-- ,-;-- or- rr ,rr y Sir jy? ,Y jrr ,.ro .rp.C.W..'TSir; jEC,""
JL. B. UNDERWOOD,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
BacG BaDD SonppDSoo.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK f
We have about $15 worth of Garden Seeds that A
a. a - i "vr . 11 x ip
we are going xo give to our cusiuratrs. 01 uu to
one customer, but ask for vour share. Thev are free.
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AGENTS FOR THE
Sfiinn Copper Cable Lightning Rod.
We may call on you to explain the merits,
of this wonderful protector in a few days.
L. B. UNDERWOOD.
Hardware, Stoves and Implements-
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MURRAY. HBB.
C-V3
tV3
kaCity visitor Saturday.
Chas. Ferguson spent Sunday with
his parents in Wyoming.
Mrs. Becker, living five miles south
east of town, is quite sick.
Miles Standlsh and family were
county seat visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. Walt Vallery is visiting in Mur
ray this week, the guest of Mrs. Jos
Cook.
Mrs. Dr. Brendel and son, Jeff, drove
to Avoca Saturday to visit her son,
Dr. Will Brendel.
Drs. Brendel & Brendel can boast of
the only concrete walk in Murray, be
ing laid this week by L. Rusterholtz.
Miss Marie Berger went to Lincoln
Wednesday, where she goes as a dele
gate to the Christain Sunday School
Convention.
Prayer meeting will be held regular
now in the Presbyterian church on
Sunday evening at" o'clock, preaching
at 8. Remember the hour. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Jos. Mauk and neices, Gertie, Laura
and Bertha, of near Nehawka, were in
Plattsmouth Monday looking after
matters pertaining to the estate of
the late Mrs. Anna Pitman, mother
of the three heirs above mentioned.
A. L. Baker has decided to use brick
in the erection of his new store room,
instead of building a frame structure
as was first planned on. . When com
pleted Mr. Baker will have one of the
finest store rooms in our little town
of which all may well feel proud.
Crede Harris, our assessor, is again
making his annual rounds, looking af
ter tht people, endeavoring as near as
possible to find out just how rich each
and every one are. Mr. Harris has
no favorites, all are treated alike. All
he wants U simply a correct list, noth
ing more.
Harve Manners, our rustling tele
phone manager, has been in Union
t'Jis week looking after the interests
of the company in that locality. The
recent lire 'in that village turned the
exchange otlice, and Mr, Manners lost
notime'in getting on the ground to
place things in order, in fact he was
there before the fire had ee;ised burning.
While in conversation with one of
our iriends luesaay aicernoon we
made inquiry about our good friend, J.
T. Porter, thinking that lie would be
in town that clay, when we wen; ap
prised of the fact that he was the
father of line twin babies a
boy and a girl, arriving at their home
that morning. Mrs. Porter and the
two little ones are doing nicely, and
John is the happiest man in the pre
cinct.
A school entertainment and ice
cream supper was held at the church
in Rock Bluffs Saturday night. A
large crowd was in attendance, quite
a number going over from this vicin
ity. All report a very pleasant even
ing. Those who attended from Mur
rav were James Manners and Miss
Marie Berger, Ernest Carroll and Miss
Nellie Creamer, Howard Graves and
Miss Eva Burton, Cecil Murphy and
Miss Standish and Roy Chrisweisser.
They are Beauties.
We have the Finest Line of Alarm Clocks for sale
in town. Come and see them before they are all tfone.
Ranging- in price
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75c, 90c, SI.00. SI.25 AND S2.00
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All guaranteed too keep good time and get you tip in
time for breakfast.
A fine line of Glassware just received. Come in and
take a look at them; it will do your eyes good. We
also have a fine line of Shirt Waists, Prints, Silks,
Laces and It m broideries.
And just think of those fine biscuits made from the Nehawka
flour with a little Maple Syrup on, at only
SI.25 per gal,
IHIoIlirm)Ls
Murray, Nebraska.
Wanted !
Horses to pasture, $1.25 per month
per head, good water and plenty of
grass, at my farm, 3 miles northwest
of Murray. Inquire at livery barn in
Murray. D. L. Amick.
Election of Officers.
The stockholders of the Murray
State bank held their annual election
of officers on Tuesday last, which re
sulted in the election of the old offi
cials, as follows: J. M. Stone,president;
C. C. Parmele, vice-president and
Chas. S. Stone, cashier. The directory
remains the same also. Among the
stock holders present were Mrs. Lucy
L. Nutzman, D. C West, J. m. htone
and Dr. J. A. Pollard, of rtehawka.
The Murray State bank is in a flour
ishing condition, and is recognized as
one of the most reliable banking insti
tutions in Cass county. Its affairs
have been ably managed, and itssteady
growth and advancement in the finan
cial world reflects great credit upon
the ellicient and genial cashier, Charles
S. Stone. Lonn live the Murray State
bank.
Miller Edmunds.
On last Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock occurred the weddintr of Miss
Lizzie Edmunds and Homer E. Miller,
at the home of the bride's parents in
Murrav. Rev. Smith officiating. Miss
Edmunds is a daughter of J. W. Ed
munds. born and raised in Murray,
where she has hosts of iriends who
have nothing but the best wishes for
her future haDDiness. Mr. Miller has
also been a resident of this communi
ty for years; his parents formerly lived
here before going to Plainview, where
they reside now. Homer is well liked
by all who know him and all are unani
mous in wishing him future happiness
and success. The happy couple depart
ed the following day for Plainview,
Nebraska, where they will make their
home, the groom engaging in the bar
ber business.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physi
cians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O., contains no mercury, arid
is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. It
is taken internally and made in Toledo,
O., by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimon
ials free.
hold oy aruggists. I'rice inc per
bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation.
o
TEne Meat
in the cocoanut is
like the kernel in
the hull of the grain
of wheat The
hull is removed
before crushing Cal
ifornia Wheatose.
Flaked wheat food for breakfast.
All good grocers.
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DR. R. L. NEWELL i
DENTIST.
Fifteen Years Experience
OF UNION.
TEETH
'without pur
specialty
s
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s
o
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At
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In Murray Every Tuesday, f
S ATISFACTI OX
GL'AItAXTEKD.
A Daredevil Ride
often ends in a sad accident. To heal
accidental injuries, use Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve. "A deep wound in my foot,
from an accident," writes Theodore
Schuele, of Columbus, O., "caused me
great pain. Pnysicians were helpless,
but Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly
healed it." Soothes and heals burns
like magic. 2Tc at F. G. Fricke & Co.
druggist.
You always find the best stock of
wall paper at Gering & Co.'s. Also
the prices are lowest considering the
grade of goods.
Cheated Death.
Kidney trouble often ends fatally,
but by choosing the right medicine,
E. II. Wolfe, or Hear f;rove, Iowa,
cheated death. He says: "Two years
ago I had Kidney Trouble, which
caused me great pain, suffering and
anxiety, but I took Electric Bitters,
which effected a complete cure. I
have also found them of great benefit
in general debility and nerve trouble,
and keep them constantly on hand,
since, as I find they have no equal."
F. G. Fricke, druggist guarantees
them a
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SALE I
1 M CENT REDUOT
IX ORDER TO REDUCE MY STOCK OF
Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods and Furnishings
as much as possible before moving, I will, for the next thirty days offer
a 10 per cent reduction on all such goods, commencing
Mpril 8th and Ending May 6th.
All our Shoes are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
in every particular. A fine line of
FRESH, CURED AND SALT MEATS
on hand all the time. The highest market price
paid for all kinds of Farm Produce.
ry n n n r n rr r rvn n r n
MURRAY, Y,Ua L-J. LwfJCiyZLJULilL. NEBRASKA.
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