i
V
J. M.STONE, Phksidknt. CI! AH. C. PARMELK, V-P.
CHAS. S. STONE, Cashikk.
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska.
JKKI'AItKI IN THE INTKUKSTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR THE JOURNAL READERS.
Tr Hiisiiots a J'iith1 HHiiklnjr IIusIim-sh. Iluys himI m-IU Kxt-liiinift;. Minify
HlwuyM mi liuml. .Money loaned on chutU'l inort k'uK'-.
If liny of the rtiuter of tfu Journal k nor of a x iil ertut or in item of intercut in. thin vicinity and trill mad name to thin office it will ujipenr under tlii heading.
We in tut all item of interest. Editor Journal.
Murray
Painting and Paper Hanging!
5n
Having just located in Murray I
take this method of soliciting your
business in the way of Painting
and Paier Hanging. I guaran
tee all my work to be perfect in
every particular. Call and see me
and get my prices if you contem
plate any spring work in my line.
M. R.. DUNKS,
MURRAY.
NEBRASKA.
as
Fifteenth Birthday.
On last Saturday evening, April 15,
Mr. and Mrs. J. li. Seybolt, liviutf two
miles northwest of town, pave a party
in honor of their son Will's fifteenth
birthday.. Quite a number of the lad's
young friends were invited, roost all
of whom were in attendance. The
evening was spent in playing numer
ous parlor games, and at the usual
hour, Mrs. Seybolt served a daintily
prepared luncheon. At the proper
hour all departed for home wishing
Will many more such happy occasions.
Following were those present: Lela
Vallery, Dula Vallery, Nora Henton,
Maggie Bengen. Martha llengen, Bes
sie Brendel, Ella Thomason, Iluth
Thomason. Lizzie Wheeler, Kena
Gregory, Nellie Creamer, Gertrude
Jenkins, Lucile Rice, Minnie Ilerren.
Bertha Seylolt, Glenn Vallery. Fred
Beverage, Mr. Long, Sterling Emens,
Karle Jenkins, Ernest Carroll. Wade
Porter, Kell Bhoden, Jeff Brendel.
Bennie Land. George Ithoden, Guile
IMiorlen, Louie Ilice, Gold Ilice, Er-ri-tt
Thomason. John Duriuott, Glenn
Wiles, Elbert Wiles, Glenn Khoden,
John Stone, Harry Massie. Omer
Schlichtemier and Willie Seybolt.
Carl West was a Plattsmouth visit
or Tuesday.
Mark and Ray Burton spent Sunday
in Plattsmouth.
Creed e Harris was a guest at the ho
tel last Thursday.
E. Parmele was transacting business
in Murray Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Allison was a county
seat visitor Saturday.
A. L. Baker made a business trip to
Plattsmouth Tuesday.
Miss Gussie Robb made her regular
trip to Union Saturday.
James Manners drove to Platts
mouth Saturday evening.
W. C. Brown was a Plattsmouth
visitor Saturday evening.
Jim Cimpbell was a Plattsmouth
passenger Saturday evening.
II. C. Long was transacting business
in the county seat Wednesday.
Fate Davis was a passenger to Oma
ha Thursday on the early tram.
llarve Manners made a business trip
i - 1 " l I . -T 1
lo union aim -eiiawKi .nuima).
L. Rusterholtz and family were
Plattsmouth visitois Wednesday.
Chas. Stone and A. L. Baker drove
to Plattsmouth Saturday evening.
I)r Will Brendel or Avoca, was vis
iting his parents in Murray Monday.
Mrs. Tom Sullivan and daughter,
Mayme, were Murray visitors Friday.
I). C West, cashier of the Nehawka
bank, was visiting in Murray Tuesday.
Chas. Stone and Miss Carrie Allison
drove down to Nehawka Sunday even
ing. "Dutch" Harn was on the sick list
last week, but is able to be about
again.
Mark White delivered twenty head
of hogs last Thursday toour stockman,
Fate Davis.
James Loughridge and Ilarve Man
ners were Flattsuaoutu visitors Mon
day evening.
Chas. Wainscott of Omaha, an uncle
of John Cook, came down Saturday for
a visit of a few days.
James Root returned from Beaver
City last Wednesday where he had
been visiting a few days.
Will Hamilton has moved his house
hold goods to the house formerly oc
cupied by Ran Minford.
A. J. Tottcn and II. R. Dunn are
new additions to our rapidly increas
ing Murray list this week.
Louie Thomas of Plattsmouth, has
been doing some papering and paint
ing in this Ticinity the past week.
Miss Lizzie Mason visited in Murray
last Saturday evening and Sunday, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Brendel.
C. S. Stone was a Nebraska City vis
itor last Friday.
Ham Lloyd, from down near Union,
was a Murray visitor Sunday.
Steve Copehaver, living one mile
south of town, has a very sick boy.
Mrs. A. L. Baker and Miss Lucy
Sporer were Omaha visitors Monday.
Dr. A. E. Walker of Falls City, was
visiting his parents in Murray Mon
day. James Lemon, from down near Ne
hawka, was a business visitor in Mur
ray Tuesday.
A coat of paint has been added to
the new addition to the Jones Grain
Co. elevator.
James Manners and Miss Marie
Berger were Plattsmouth visitors Sat
urday evening.
G. II. Manners went to Nebraska
City Tuesday evening to attend a
meeting of the A. O. U. W. .
Lee Applegate and Wm. Marks,
from near Union, were transacting
business in Murray Tuesday.
I ICev. I.aira or I'lattsmoutli, was in i
Murray one day last week, the guest
of J. W. Holmes and family.
C. A. Rawls was a Murray visitor
last Sunday, the guest of Mr. Holmes
and Mr. Smith and families.
Jack Williams, commission man
from South Omaha, was transacting
business in Murray Tuesday.
Ralph White of Plattsmouth, was in j
Murray Tuesday looking after the in
terests of the Nebraska telephone
lines.
Copeland & Hendricks will soon
commence the erection of a new resi
dence for Otis McNurlin on front R.
R. street.
Price Bros., of Plattsmouth, have
been doing considerable work in Mur
ray this week in the line of cleaning
wall paper.
W. II. McDaniel went to Omaha
Tuesday to see his son, Floyd, who is
in the hospital at that place, and re
ports him doing tine.
Albert Lillie's little girl is not ex
pected to live. She has been sick for
about a week and her death is looked
for at any moment.
B. A. Root is making some repairs
in the interior of his drug store this
week, among which are new display
boxes in the front windows.
Miss Marie Berger returned home
from Lincoln last Saturday evening,
where she had been as a delegate to
the Sunday school convention.
Jack Pbilpot shipped a carload of
fine cattle to South Omaha Sunday.
They were the finest animals that
have left this station in many a day.
3
feR. L. NEWELL
DENTIST.
Fifteen Years Experience
OF UNION.
!
(A
TEETH .
flTHOVnPUflPf
Murray Every Tuesday.
OPPlCC-RriAR MURRAY flTATB DAMK.
SATISFY fcjTIOX GUARANTEED.
r Chas. Phil pot returned from Omaha
Sunday.
Dr. Gilmore and Dr. Walker made a
trip down to Union and Nehawka last
Monday.
Dr. J. W. Brendel of Avoca, was in
Murray Sunday visiting his parents.
Miss Beth Hopkins of Villisca, was
visiting in Murray several days the
past week.
John Young has been doing some re
pairing on his property here in town.
John says the property is for rent.
D. J. Pitman is erecting a very sub
stantial fence around his farm resi
dence just south of town. Joseph Bur
ton is doing the work.
Rev. J. D. Smith has been called to
Falls City, where he will make his fu
ture home after July first. The many
friends regret to see Mr. Smith leave
Murray.
On and after next Tuesday, April
25th, Dr. R. L. Newell can be found
Tuesday of each week in the rear
room of the Murray State Bank. The
doctor will have a more comfortable
room in his new location, and will be
pleased to meet all those wishing
work in his line.
Rumor has it that Frank Allen and
Chloe Pitman of Nehawka will be
married in the near future. Both
parties are well and favorably known
to the people of this locality. Mr. Al
len having been employed in the
Tommv Fulton blacksmith shop in
Nehawka for some time.
II. L. Oldham shipped a car of hogs
t Nebraska City Monday morning.
The car contained U head, all raised
by Mr. Oldham, fed a little over eight
months on milk from ten cows, after
being run through a hand separator,
and they weighed 222 pounds each.
Pretty good record for ten cows.
D. M. Jones and force of bricklayers
and Gus Ilager and crew of carpen
ters came down from Plattsmouth
Tvesday morning to commence the
brick and carpenter work on A. L.
Baker's new store building. They ex
oect to push the work to an early com
pletion of the structure. They can't
work too fast to please Mr. Baker.
Mrs. A. L. Baker entertained a num
ber of friends at dinner last Sunday
in honor of her husband. The young
men present termed the occasion an
old bachelor's dinner, and they are
unanimous in pronouncing it one of
the finest of the season. Those pres
ent were G. II. Manners, Chas. b
Stone, James Manners, Prof. Fowler,
Dr. J. D. Brendel and Jeff Brendel
Mrs. Baker was assisted by Miss Daisy
Buck.
Prof. Fowler finishes his school work
in Murray this week, his department
being closed Friday evening. The
primary department, taught by Miss
Carrie Allison, will be carried on for
two months longer, the board think
ing that the primary children have
the opportunity of attending school
two months longer than the older pu
pils. Mr. Fowler will return to his
old home in Pacific Junction for a
short visit, after which he will make
more definite arrangements as to the
future.
Miss Nettie Mast came near meet
ing with a very serious accident last
Saturday evening. The young lady
came to Murray, accompanied by her
brother to attend the teachers' meet
ing. Her team was tied near the
Jenkins store, and in starting for
I home they became frightened and
suddenly turning the corner Miss
Mast was thrown to the ground, strik
ing her head and shoulders, and at
first thought seriously injured, but no
bones were broken, and other than a
few bruises no injuries were received.
The team was soon captured and sim
ply a singletree broken.
The annual teachers' meeting for
Section No. 9, was held in Murray
last Saturday. The meeting was a
very successful one, several very inter
esting papers being read. Those pres
ent from this section were the Misses
Rusterholtz, Allison, Mast, Kennedy,
and Mr. Fowler, all of whom had pa-
Kirs on the subject assigned. Miss
aines and Miss Turner were unable
to be present but sent in their papers
that were read at the meeting. Miss
Anna Davis of Section No. 8, was the
only visiting teacher. The teachers
are taking considerable interest in
these meetings and they are proving a
great help to those who take such interest.
TVTTT
n
They are Beauties.
We have the Finest Line of Alarm Clocks for sale
in town. Come and see them before they are all gone.
Ranging in price
75c, 90c, $1.00, $1.25 AND $2.00!
All guaranteed too kt?en good time and get you up in
time for breakfast.
And just think of those
flour with a little Maple Sy
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 Embroideries,
fine biscuits made from the Nehawka 01 QC nor nfol
rupon.atonly OliZJ JCI gdli
Murray, Nebraska..
0 ren CENT
GH
mrfiiT
b II oil
SAL
IN ORDER TO REDUCE MY STOCK OF
l Jtfoots, 5hoes, Dry uooas ana urnisnmg
fi as much as possible before moving, I will, for the next thirty days offer
J5 a 10 per cent reduction on all such goods, commencing
April 8th and Ending May 6th
Q All our Shoes are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
O in every particular. A fine line of
FRESH, CURED AND SALT MEAT;
on hand all the time. The highest market price
paid for all kinds of tarm Produce.
Si
8
aw
8 murray, Ma C-3. CucDAC3DEL.
Edgar Marks was in town Monday
and reports a severe accident with
which Louie Todd met a few days ago,
by having his horse fall upon him,
breaking his leg.
N. Slocum made his son-in-law, Al
vin Ferris, a present of a line new top
buggy this week, the vehicle being
purchased from our popular hardware
merchant, L. B. Underwood.
Mrs. Willard, of Lincoln, gave a
very interesting lecture in the Chris
tian church Sunday evening in the in
terests of foreign and home mission
ary. A. IJ. Boedeker, who had the fight
with the maddened bull some months
ago, was in town Tuesday. He is gain
ing strength daily, but is a long way
from being his former self.
Wanted !
Horses to pasture, $1.25 per month
per head, good water and plenty of
grass, at my farm, 3J miles northwest
of Murray. Inquire at livery barn In
Murray. D. L. Amick.
Cures Coldi Prevents Pneumonia
HEADQUARTERS gggg gg Qpg,
AGENT FOR THE
W c-- -- -- s'S
L B. UNDERWOOD,
V-5
m
m
m
m
Shinn Copper
Gable
Lightning Rod.
'V-,
V
DISTRIBUTING DEPOT FO."3
"PITTSBURGH PERFECT" FENCES,
ALL GALVANIZED STEEL WIRES.
FOR FIELD, FARM AND HOG FENCING.
TIIE OZLY ELECTRICALLY WELDED FENCE.
EVERY ROD GUARANTEED PERFECT,
The DURABLE Fence,
None so STRONG.
All large wires.
tt' i a. r,rT7Tr,TrTr"V
LOWEST COST. 32.H
T ITT 4 26lM
io vvraps
to noia 5,n
Moisture
and cause
Rust.
"Pittsbcegh Piefect" Fexcixo. (Special Style.)
LtizlMy STCCX KCCF. csn SAVE YOU r.0EY cn Fencing. GaSOll'ne and OH StOYes!
CALL AND SEE IT. &3
i- 1 i r rr-rr
I I I il
II ! I J J H
1U4
3
We may call on you to ex-,cC
plain the merits of thi3 won-
derf ul protector in a few days, c
-j -i
c, j
We carry the best machine
caster for harvesters and shel
lers at a very low price
hard oil in the bulk for 2,
15. 30 and 35c Black oil 20c.
And y.l
Just received a nice ling ot'o'3
in anil rrct nnr ririrfs bpforo ,
" " ' n l C i
troincr elsewhere to buy-
ft
L. D. UHDEOOD, Uardivarc, Stovos and Implements,
Miirrav. Neb
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