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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1905)
L. B. UNDERWOOD HEADQUARTERS FOR. BASE BALL GOOSD! J'KMI'A Iii:i IX TIIK 1 NTEIiKSTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOIL THE JOUItNAL KEADE11S. If an' f the reader of thz Journal know of a xocial event or an itetn of intercut in this vicinity and will mad fame to this office it will atfitar under this headimf. Wt traiit all item of intercut. Editor Journal. Murray Oeparimemt. h i Earl Jenkins marketed his cattle Tuesday. Will Smith has been on the sick list this week. Quite a hail storm Monday evening, thank you. Howard Craves was a Plattsmouth visitor today. Mrs. Untrue 15rer is sick with re mittent fever. Iave Amick was a county seat visit or Wednesday. Art, Fiercely from near Union, was in Murray Tuesday. John Cook and family were Nebras ka City visitors Sunday. One uf Cus Split's valuable farm horses died last Sunday. John Cnofc made a living trip to Omaha Timsduy evening. I)r. Cilmore and Howard Craves wer.? in I'liion last Friday. J Win. Phil pot shipped a car of hoj:S to South Omaha Saturday. I W. E. Dull was transactii-ig business in the county seat Tuesday. Mrs. I). C. West of Nehawka, was a Murray visitor last Saturday. Harve Manners was transacting bus iness in Plattsmouth Monday. Miles Standish and daughter were Piattsmouth visitors last Friday. J.T. Porter was transacting busi ness in Plattsmouth Wednesday. J. A. Walker and wife were visitors at the county seat last Saturday. L. Iiusterholtz and family weie Plattsmouth visitors Monday of this week. Mrs. J. A. Walker went to Omaha this morning for a short visit with friends. Dr. Abbott and Dr. Newell made a professional trip to Murray Monday evening. II. L. Oldham attended the demo cratic convention in Plattsmouth last Saturday. Mrs. Fred Shoemaker and Miss Edith of near Nehawka, were in Mur ray Monday. l'.oth churches were dark last Sun day evening, no services b-jing heid in cither of them. F. M. Massie and (.'has. iUnning p.j.-'d t oiiit.h here Saturday enroute to P. at tuiow! I:. Yo;i!i'. hvinir four miles west of ;.r.vn. .flipped a car i f tine cattle to South OiTiha Monday. Mi's. Tho i.as Siilii van and daughter, Mayuie. spent last. Sunday with Mr. and M r.s Ji.hu Spani.ier. Chas. Stone went to Plattsmouth Wednesday evenirur to attend the J o h n so n -1 d w a r d s w ed d i n g. W. E. Dull and Chas. Herron are new subscribers to the rapidly increas ing Murray list since our last issue. Mrs. John Campbell, who has been visiting at the home of her mother, near Union, returned home Monday. L. H. Underwood and wife and J. W. Holmes and w ife spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Shera near Hock 151 u ITs. J. M. Stone of Nehawka. passed through here Saturday enroute to Plattsmouth to attend the democrat ic mass convention. Will Smith was an Omaha visitor Saturday, spending a few hours with his niece who is an inmate of tl e school for the deaf. The straw berry crop this year is a dandy. Many of our people are mak ing daily shipments to their friends in other localities. L. Bailey of Omaha, who has been here for the past few days in the in terests of the Royal Achates has been meeting with good success. Howard Gra ves has resigned his pb sition with W. II. McDaniel. For the present Howard has not decided what he will do in the near future. DwyerTodd, who was injured last week by having a wagon pass over nis nmh. U crptt nir along niceiy, Deing - Able to be up and around the house. U T. J. Rhoden went up to Platus mouth Monday evening to see his sis ter, Mrs. Lloyd. wh. has been quite sick, but at this writing is improving slowly. Joy Morton passed through Murray a few days ago enroute to Nebraska City for a few days visit with friends at the old friends at Arbor Lodge. He is now located in Chicago. Pearl Shrader, who has been in Omaha for several weeks past, and ex perienced a serious sick spell, spend ing some days in the hospital in that city, has returned home. McGinnis Churchill has joined the regular carpenter force and is now putting in full time at this work. Terl Shrader is looking after the wants of the people at the tonsorial parlor. II. L. Oldham Is erecting a building on his place just west of town, to handle the business of the Beatrice Creamery Co. Those delivering cream to him in the future will be governed accordingly. Harry Todd shipped 100 head of fine steers to South Omaha Sunday. They were indeed beauties, some of the fin est that have left thisstation in many a day. Harry went with them, return ing Monday. Sam Pittman sold his fine, large team of farm mules to a traveling buyer this week for the beautiful sum of WT.yoo, and at that price was rather sorry of his bargain. "Mules seem to be mules these days." James Loughridge got mixed up in a dog tight Tuesday morning and ere the bout was cilled otr Jim had re ceived quite a severe bite on the foot, and was compelled to remain at home the balance of the day. Fate Davis had a pair of his gloves stolen last Sunday evening, but claims he was not long in locating them and if the purloined property is not return ed in the near future someone will be compelled to suffer the consequences. James Manners, the popular rural route agent, is pretty busy these days repainting his mail wagon. When Jim turns the newly decorated ve hicle upon the road the patrons of the line will think he is the advance rep resentative of the Barnum & Bailey circus. Well, well, what do you think of this? Dave Amick has resigned his position as the champion Cass county fisherman, and claims that when he does snag a good one in the future he will keep it to himself without he can produce the fish. That's right, Dave, now you're "shout in'." Will Hamilton has completed the new addition to the Miles Standish residence, south of town, and in con versation with Miles we find that he is mighty well pleased, too. Mr. Ham ilton has done all the work but paint ing and .plastering, from the founda tion up, but he draws the line on the paint and plaster. Will has com menced the erection of a new 24x20 barn for J. J. McNurlin in Mt. Pleas ant precinct. Mr. Frank Slagle met with quite a serious accident last Sunday evening. Mr. Slagle accompanied by his wife and little daughter were coming to Murray in a spring wagon and in pass ing down Rock Creek hill, southeast of town, the center piece of the neck yoke broke, causing the team to be come frightened and run away. Mr and Mrs. Slagle and daughter were thrown from the wagon, and Mrs. S received a severe shock and quite bad ly bruised. The team completely wrecked the spring wagon. Fate Davis and Chas. Boedeker shij ped a car each of hogs to South Oma ha Tuesday evening. Mr. Boedeker intended to go to Omaha with them, after the stock was loaded he told the trainmen he would go to the depot and get his contract properly tilled out and would be ready in a moment. But as usual the "busy" freight men were in too much of a hurry and could not wait. Charley made a great race but could not catch them. He was almost too angry to ride the passenger train into Omaha, but he finally concluded is was better than to walk. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE MURRAY STATE BANK of Murray, Nebraska. Charter No. 578 Incorporated In the State of Nebraska, at the close of business May 29. 190a. resources: Loans and Discounts. ? S4.Wi.nri Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.. 'A.T7 Banking house, furniture, fixtures. . It.soO Current expenses and taxes paid r.W.57 Due from national, state and pri vate lianks and hankers 13.4t7."8 Total cash on hand ilHi Total 5 41.14s.is liabilities: Capital lock paid 111 S 5.0.10.00 Surplus fund J.n:i(l.j4 117.33 ('niiividcd profits lmlivi.lu.il deposits iect to check Time certificates of 3I.4tin.01 le. o-it Due lo national lianks. c.t;..-s 4i:i. !. 4.o00.41 Total. 41.14s.;s State of Nehkaska. ' Count y of Cas. I ss' I. Chas. S. Stone, ca.shierof the alove nam ed hank, do solemnly swear that the above staten.ent Is correct and a true copy of the re port made to the Stale Banking Board. Chas. S. Stoxe. Cashier. Attest J. M. Stone. Director. .1. A. Pollard. Sr.. Director. Sulscri!ed and sworn to before me this 6th day of June, l'.Vo. D. CI West. Notary Public My commission expires March 13, 1107. FOLEYSHOlfEMAR fmr chlldrni afo, fur. Jo mplatma M.STONE, Pkksidknt. CHAS. C. PARMELE, V-P CHAS. S. STONE, Casiiiki:. Murray State Bank Murray. Nebraska. Transacts a General Hanking Business. Buys and sells Exchange. always on li.iml. Money loaned on chattel mortgages. MARRIED THIRTY-ONE YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Dr. B. F. Brendel Celebrate Their Wedding Anniversary. Last Saturday occurred the happiest event in the career of Dr. and Mrs. 15. F. Brendel, w ith the single exception, perhaps, the 4th of June thirty-one years ago, w hen they were made hus b md and wife in the little hamlet of Big Springs, Boone county, Ind. The affair took place on Saturday, June :, in Mur ray, on account of the 4th coming on Sunday. It was so quietly planned as to make it a complete surprise to the Dr. and Mrs. Brendel, the invaders coming with well filled baskets of pro visions. They were the recipients also of a sett each of silver knives, forks, and spoons, as a token of the esteem in which they are held by their large cir cle of friends, and in honor of the event they were celebrating. Dr. and Mrs Brendel have resided in Nebraska for twenty years, where they have prospered and lived a life of usefulness, reared a nice little family, and are now surrounded by a large cir cle of friends in theircomfortable home in Murray, where the Dr. has also been very successful in the practice of his profession, and is still in the enjoyment of a most lucrative practice, and his friends are numbered by the score. B. F. Brendell and Miss Amanda Josephine Parr were married at Big Springs, Boone county, Ind., on the 4th day of June, 1874, and removed to Nebraska, September ISM, locating at Murray, where they have since re sided. Dr. Brendel had practiced his profession in his native state three years previous to hiscoming westward, and is a graduate of the Indianapolis Medical college. The day was all that could be desired for the celebrating of such an event, and the many guests preient were not slow in doing everything in their power to make it one long to be remembered, especially by the doctor and his excel lent lady. At the proper hour an ex cellent luncheon was spread, consist ing of all the delicacies of the season, and if anyone went away without a sufficiency for the inner man, it was because he or she was too bashful to partake, for there was an abundance to feed the large attendance, and to spare. The young ladies who served were Misses Gussie Robb, Ella Yirgin, Etta Nichols, Daisy Buck, Carrie Alli son, and Yiola Young. It seems that the affair had been in contemplation for several days, and that the originators of the happy event were Mrs. Ida Baker, Mrs. Charles Car roll, and Miss Yiola Young, who car ried out their intentions to a success ful completion. The collection of Mow ers that adorned the surroundings con sisted of the finest display ever seen in this vicinity, and the fragrance eman- ating therefrom made one almost think! that, hp'u-ns in tiir iinwprinnri. rpHin- i ing upon a bed of the choicest of them all. What added much to the interest of the occasion, was that, on this same date? also occurred the twenty-ninth anniversary of Dr. J. F. Brendel, son of the Dr. and Mrs. Brendel, and it was an occasion to make the young man also feel glad that he was alive and in the enjoyment of excellent health. As the large crowd of friends took their departure for their various homes, one by one, they each grasped the ! hands of those in whose honor the oc- j casion was gotten up, wishing them j long life, continued happiness and the return of many more such happy events, ' in all of which the Journal joins them. Following is a list of those who were present to take part in the happy af fair: W. E. Dull and wife, Joseph Sands and wife, J. II. Xorris and wife, Wil liam Smith and wife, John Thomilson and wife, James Allison and wife, James Holmes and wife, William Kloepping and wife, William McDan iels and wife, Thil Brisbin and wife, J. T. Torter and wife, W. W. Hamilton and wife, W. J. Kaynard and wife, Glen Perry and wife, Oswell Yirgin and wife, Philip Kyle and wife, W 11- Money liara Marks and wife, Nicholas Klaur ens and wife, (I. M. Minford and wife, Richard Chrisweiser and wife, Walter Sands and wife, Charles Perry and wife, C. D. Spangler and wife, A. L. Baker and wife, J. W. Bergerand wife, James Brown and wife, David Lloyd and wife, F. M. Young and wife, John Spangler and wife, W. B. Virgin and wife, J. XV. Edmunds and wife, Mont Robb and wife, T. D. Buck and wife, Will Sporer and wife, Albert Harnand wife, Lloyd Gapen and wife, Levi Rus terholtz and wife, N. Slocum and wife, Ben Dill and wife, D. J. Pitman and wife, F. M. Young, sr., and wife: Mes dames J. B. Becker, William Lough ridge, A. II. Graves, McDonald, Josie Linville, Gracie Rhoden, D. C. Rho den, George Rhoden, Nettie Davis, Minnie Wood, James Loughridge, Mrs. Bruce Stone, Mrs. J. L. Young, Isabel Young, Villa Gapen, Grace M. Becker, Miss. Carrie Allison, Miss. Gussie Robb Misses Etta Nichols, Ida Boedeker, Ella Yirgin, Yiola Young, Daisy Buck, Gracie Linville; Roy and Johnnie Chris weiser, Arthur Young, Roy Burton, Gerald Dean Young, Gladys West, Opha Baker, L. Nichols, Yelma Wood, Olga Minford, Esther Ray, Virgil Mc Daniels, Frotie Hamilton, Walter Hamilton, Chester Stone, James Stone, Martin Sporer, Oliver Gapen, Yirgil Perry, Russell Perry, Louisa Virgin, Harry Todd, (J rand ma Buck, Mrs. Klepser, Mrs. Cross. C. S. Stone, Le land Wood, Ralph Holmes, Roy Klaur ens, Lena Klaurens, Chester Kyle, Ralph Ham, Howard Porter, Mabel Amick, Clarence Kyle, Violet Kyle, Mrs. G. W. Shrader, Bertha Seybolt, Everett Spangler, Margaret Spangler, Leona Lloyd; Ilarmond Beck and wife, John Llojd and wife, D. C. Amick ad wife, C. E. Carroll and wife, W. F. Moore and w ife, Charley Creamer and wife, James Root and wife, James Martin and wife. Thomas Lindsey and wife, ZacK Shrader and wife, Yal Gob e'.man and wife, C. X. Beverage and wife, J. B. Seybolt and wife, George Ray and wife. Dr. W. II. Schild knecht and wife, Plattsmouth; Mrs. Eflie Banning and Mrs. Banning, Ne hawka; Dr. McCloud, Union; Dr. J. W. Brendel, Avoca; Mrs. D. C. West, Nehawka; Miss Yerna Tracy, South Omaha; Everett Becker, Oklahoma; Elizabeth Mason, Plattsmouth: Miss Minnie Marquardt, Avoca. Cured of Bright's Disease. Geo. A. Sherman, Lisbon Red Mills, Lawrence Co., N. Y.. writes: "I had kidney disease for many years, and had been treated by physicians for twelve years; had taken a well known kidney medicine and other remedies that were recommended but got no re- ' lief until 1 began using Foley's Kid ney Cure. The first half bottle re lieved me and four bottles have cured me of this terrible disease. Before 1 began taking Foley's Kidney Cure I had to make water about every fifteen minutes, day and night, and passed a brick-dust substance, and sometimes a slimy substance. I believe I would have died if 1 had not taken Foley's Kidney Cure." F. G. Fricke & Co. Avers If your blood is thin and im pure, you are miserable all the time. It is pure, rich blood that invigorates, strengthens, refreshes. You certainly knovv- Sarsapai 4ift the medicine that brings good health to the home, the only medicine tested and tried for 60 years. A doctor's medicine. "I owe hit Iffp. withont d-Milit. to Ayer's Sursaparilla.' It Is the most womlerf ul nit-ili-cine in the world for nervousness. My cure is permanent, ami I cannot thank von enough." Mas. DELIA JIcWelL, Newark, '. J. fl 00 a bottle. AM dnt(rri.t.. J. C. AVER I'O.. for Poor Health Laxative doses of Ayer's Pills each night greatly aid the Sarsaparllla. Binding Twine This is the season of the year when every fanner places his order for twine. All we have to say is call and get our prices before you buy. We guarantee our terms and prices right. 8 A Full and Complete Line of McCormick Harvesting Machinery, Bind ers and Mowers, liepairs. Etc. 0 a rniers, o o o o m 1 iwmmy'&T- If you have some Live Stock to sell, such as Veal, Calves, Butcher Stock, Cattle, Hogs, Poultry or Butter and Eggs, call on us and see what we pay. It will pay you to come and see us. Remember we will now butcher our own stock'. Lorersz lattsmouth, ll:n turnout Ni-lir;i.-ka I DR. R. L. DENTIST. Fifteen Years Experience ; : OF UNION ; In Murray Every Tuesday. ? OFFICE: REAR MURRAY STATE: BANK. I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. J I I O ii FRISCO SYSTEM I. .1 8 Jfrcm 1berc to Cberc Homeseekers' Excursions I ON FiBQT AND THIRD TUESDAYS h S O F--- ' q May, June, July, August, September, October and h November jjj Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory S and Texas 8 8 8 8 OtAEz FARE: PLUS $2.00-ROCJND TRIP :Q F C. Lovrien, Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent, Kansas City, Mo. j. oooooogoooooqoooccoooooooooooqoo: o CO SO go O C -; co L. B. UNDERWOOD, Hardware, Stoves and Implements, MURRAY, NEBRARKA. Attention! o fi o" fi) 3 Q. . I 1 O (a V) Bros. h 'I'lim.f No. :.'4i. " 11. Nebraska. 0 NEWELL j $ TEETH 'without pur SPECIALTY i ft 1 A. Hilton, Gen't Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. soooor V