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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1905)
Murray Department J.M.STONK, I'kkmiiknt. CHAS. ('. PARMLLE VP CI I AS. S. STONK. Camuki:. Murray State Bank Murray, Nebraska. JMIKI'AKKI) IN THK I NTKKKSTS OF TIN PIIOI'LK OK MURRAY AND VJCINITV ESPECIALLY I OK THE JOl'IiNAL R EA DEBS. '1 rjuiNitcts :i (M-nt-ru! It:tiikln 1 1 u l 1 1 liny iiml s.-IU Kxeliuiui-. Money til wuy on tiunii. Money li;ui l on chut tcl in. rl !.'.. It inl of thr. ii 'ill, ik of (hi. Join-toil A tour o f it xoriitl ertnt or on item W't iriinl nil iltnts of intercut. Kililor Journal. of inttrtft i n tli in ririiiil'i u nl trill until mi mi: to this t it trill ojifunr moltr thin hcmJ i ;. I)r. Norseman Sundayed In Omaha Mrs. Charles Carroll is on the sick list this week. Nels Thomas, living oast of town l as a very sick baby. Alex (Graves was transacting busi ne.vs in riattsmouth Thursday. 1. L. Nelson was in Murray Tues )ay displaying his loyal democratic spirit. Howard Graves and wife have- gone to housekeeping in the Christian par onage. A. L. Baker and Dr. B. F. Br;nde were transacting business in Omaha Ja.t Friday. Mrs. James Allison and daughter Miss Carrie, were Nebraska City visit ors Monl;i . .losie Lmville, who has been quite sick for several days, is some better at this writing. Mrs. E. P.. Stone and Mrs. V. E. Dull were Omaha visitors last Satur lay, returning on the late train. Albert Horn and wife will depart some time next week for Plainview, where they will make their future home. The Royal Highlanders will give a lawn social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gapen on August 10. All are invited. Miss J race Morgan, of Nebraska City, has accepted a position in ti e Murrav State bank, as assistant to 'ashier Stone. Mesdames L. II. Underwood. XV. S Smith and .1. M. Holmes, and Miss Deering were Plattsmouth visitors Saturday evening. The next meeting of the Royal High landers will be held at the home of Miss Ktta Nickles. All members are requested to b present. The Ladies Mi-i:)!iary Society gave a lawn social at the parsonage Satur dav evening. The alTair was a success both socially and financially. 1 W. II. McDaniel has started the ex cavating work preparatory to moving his storeroom to the opposite side of the street from where he is now k cated. Mrs. 15. F. Urendel, Mrs Charles Cit-roll and Mrs. l'hil Brisbin attended the meeting of the Royal Highlanders at the home of Mrs Charles Creamer last Saturday evening. The Royal Highlanders met with Mrs. Chas. Creamer last Saturday evening. There were about fifteen members present arid a very pleasant meeting is reported. Ice cream and cake was served. A. L. Baker is a very busy man these days, looking after his business in the store, attending to the wants of Uncle Sam's patrons, and endeavoring to move his stock into the new budding at the same time. Dr. Gilmore, who is now in Oregon, writes that he is having a fine time. He spent several days witlhis brother at Flora, and took dinner with Chas. Connally, an old Cass county citizen. He will go on to Portland in a few days. Fred 0t, residing four and a half miles south of town, while doing some repairing on his house Thursday, fell from the roof and received a very se vere fracture of the collar bone. Mr. Ost will be laid up for several weeks w ith the injured member, but the phy sician claims no serious result will ter minate. Our farmersarecomplainingof being unable to find sufticientChelp to put up their hay crop. Our friends, J. A. Walker and H. L. Oldham, are put ting in fuli 12 hours a day "making hay while the sun shines." Scarcely a day passes that some able bodied indi vidual does not pass through this vi cinity asking for a meal, but seldom asks for work. L. 15. Underwood, our popular hard ware dealer, seems to have his hands full at this season of the year. His time is pretty well occupied putting up new farm machinery. Tuesday he was down at Harry Todd's setting up two new sweep rakes and a stacker. Mr. Todd expects to harvest "00 or 600 tons of hay this season and needs the tools to do it with. (I. II. Manners and Miss Clede Ber ber, James Manners and Miss Marie Ilerger, Henry Ost and Miss Jean Ber ger, Nelson Berger and Miss Emma Tyson composed a jolly fishing party that drove down to the mouth of the Weeping Water Sunday to enjoy a day's outing. They took several well filled baskets so as not to depend wholly upon their luck with the line, for a noon day meal. They report a very pleasant day and succeeded in landing several fine fish. Holmes & Smith's Annual July and August GLEAG3DK3C SALE Begins July 18, Ends Aupsl 31, All Summer Goods to be Sold at 15 to 20 Per Cent Discount 10c and 15c Dimities, new patterns, beautiful shatles, "7 y2c. 15 and 20c Organdies and Batistes we offer for 10c. 75c Shirtwaists 39c. SI. 00 Shirtwaists at 69c. 51.50 and $2.00 Shirtwaists at 99c. A large assortment of Men's Shirts go at 39c. We will present to each person who purchases 55.00 worth of floods in cash, a beautiful dish during this sale. HOLMES & SMITH MURRAY, NEB. J. M. Holmes and wife, L. B. Under wood and wife, XV. S. Smith and wife and Miss Deering took dinner at the home of Jos. Sans last Sunday. They report a fine time, one of the main features after the excellent noon day meal, was the fine music rendered by Miss Leon a Sans. Mrs. James Loughrklge fell from a hammock last Thursday evening and received injuries that have confined her to her bed since. The attending physician is of the opinion that noth ing serious wid result, and that she w ill be up and able to attend to her household duties in a few days Word from Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Holmes, from their home in Wakrusa, Kan., states that Mrs. Holmes stood the journey iuite well. They left Murray Thursday evening of last week, and the only time she felt the effects of the tiresome journey was at Topeka w hich lasted but a few hours. SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING A Number of Men Who Claim to Have Been Sent Out From Chicago. Ten men arrived yesterday from Chicago to work for the railroad here. They were sent out by an employment bureau in that city. They paid $2 as a fee and were furnished free transpor tation by the railroad company. But the company took charge of the checks for their baggage so as to have some security for the men's services atter they arrived here. The men arrived, as before stated, and then the misunderstanding sprang up. The men claimed that they were sent but here to work in the shops as coach carpenters. The railroad com pany claims they were brought out for general work, and ordered them to go to work on the road bed. This the men refused to do. They said they were skilled workmen and would not work on the section. They asked for their baggage. Inasmuch as the company had given the men free transportation from Chicago to Plattsmouth it did not feel called upon to release them without getting some service from them. The matter stands so. If the men could get their baggage they would shake the dust of Plattsmouth from their feet and go upon their way. If the railroad company couid get a reas onable amount of work out of them it would surrender the baggage and let them go. Today there was quite a diversity of opinion as to the real status of these men. It is claimed by some that the men are only trying to take advantage of the free transportation clause to get out west free of expense. Others say the men really are coach carpen ters and that they are not to blame for refusing a lower grade of labor. It is probable the men will do the work required of them at least in or der to get their baggage. A DOUBLE WEDDING TODAY Nebraska Valuation. Returns already received by the state board of equalization from 82 of the 90 counties of the state indicate that the assessed valuation of all prop erty in the state, including railroad properties, will exceed 8300,000,000 this year, ine total assessed valuation as equalized by the board last year was $294,779,244, and already the 82 coun ties reporting, not including Douglas and Lancaster, show a total of un equalized of -$23o, 867, 855. in 1904 Cass county's assessed valuation was 87,- 453,47, and this year it is ?7,21G,802. Two Young Couple Made Exceedingly Hap py by Judge Travis. Wednesday afternoon two coup arrived nearly at the same time at tie ollice of the county judge seeking per mission to wed. They were unknown to each other and arrived simultane ously by chance. The judge was not there at the time but the young folks waited and in due time the man who could open the portals of bliss ar rived. Albei t L. Stahl 1. and Miss Mae Fulton 19, applied first for their li cense. Mr. Stahl, being a minor, had brought the written consent of his father. But, alas! the paper was un witnessed. Things looked dark. The young people it sterns had tried to et a license a few days ago in Council Bluffs and failed because the groom had no written consent. The paper, however, was evidently genuine and signed by the young man's father. Judge Travis called him up over the phone. He said it was all right, and agreed to sign the paper again with witnesses forthe sat isfaction of the law. The other couple were Arthur J. Wright, 21, and .Stella M. Parker, 20, both of Weeping Water. The licenses being issued, the two couples were introduced to each other and each acted as witnesses for the other. ASSASSIN AT HIS W MORE Two Attempts Reported Upon Russian Officials, but Both Are Abortive. BOMB FOR A VICE GOVERNOR Explodes mid Injures Its Victim, but Fails to Take Life. Nihilist Tries to Kill Pobiedonostseflf, but Is Seized Too Quickly. RuialnDt Shell Kamlumra'a Ships and Are Beaten at the Game Czar'a Sakhalin Force May Ilave to Surrender. MaKes The Liver Lively. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup gives premanent relief in cases of habitual constipation as it stimulates the liver and restores the natural action of the bowels without irritating these organs like pills or ordinary cathartics. Does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and plesant to take. Remember the name OitiNo and refuse substitutes. F. G. Fricke & Co. GOOD NEWS FOR , MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS. How often do we see a naturally beau tiful face marred by wrinkles, black heads, blotches and pimples, caused in the majority of cases by inactivity of the pores of the skin ? These minute open ings fail or are unable to perform their natural functions, hence the skin is disfigured. We are pleased to say that the new remedy Paracamph makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy, by creating a natural activity in the pores. When applied, Paracamph opens the pores, stimulates circulation, removes congestion and any inflammation by in ducing perspiration. It draws out the impurities and removes Black-heads, Pimples, Blotches, etc., in a perfectly safe and sure manner. r If applied freely to the face twice a day, morning and ni.ht, and ruhbed in well, then covered vith a hot towel for two or three minutes, it will not only cool and soothe but remove the troubles and im part a heal tliy peach ,tloom glow to the t-kin that vilf please even the most par ticular woman. Paracamph positively does not contain anvthing that will injure eren the most delicate skin. It is a clean, 6afe, cooling, soothing, application that every mother and daughter can Bse every day in the year with pleasing and satisfactory results. A trial will convince you. So get a bottle of Paracamph to-day from your druggist, if it fails to do what we claim, go back to your druggist, the man you know, and get your money. We guar antee every bottle to gire satisfaction. Sold only in 25c, 60c and $1.00 bottles. The Paracamph Company, Louisville, Ky., U. S. A. St. Petersburg, July 10. It is re ported that an attempt on the life of Const.iutine I'etrovitch robiedonost- seff, chief procurator of the holy synod, as he was alighting from a train, was frustrated by the prompt seizure of the would-be assassin. Helsingfors. Finland, July 20. Two hours after Karl IHnard Ilohenthal had been sentenced to imprisonment for life at hard labor for the assas sination of Procurator General Soisa- lon, on Feb. last, an attempt was made to assassinate Vice Governor Ieutrch as he was leaving the senate. The vice governor had walked across the square when suddenly, as he neared the police master's office, a man on the curb threw a Lonib from a dis tance of fifty paces. The lonib fell short, but the vice governor was blown off his feet by the force of the ex plosion, which shattered the windows in the neighlorhood for a distance of hundreds of yards. I to rah Thrower iet Away. Vice Governor Ieutrch was hastily assisted to the police station. He was burned and otherwiseinjured about the legs aid bled profusely, but his wounds are declared not to be fatal. The linb thrower was pursued by naval cadets, but esejiped. Russian Pitch Sheila at Katnlmnra. Tokio. July 2t. Vice Admiral Ka miinura reports that his flotilla of tor pedo destroyers was shelled by the Russians at Yukiwan. the attacking force numbering atout 20o. The flotil la replied and silenced the Russians, after which cavalry was discovered re tiring and was shelled. The flotilla also discovered a Russian cavalry pa trol at Sunshln and turned its fire upon them. The cruiser Chihaya shelled the Russian guard and signal men posted on a hill north of Geka in the western extremity of Iashinpao in northeastern Korea. Rnnalans Expected to Surrender. Tokio. July 'o. It is believed that the topographical nature of the dis trict beyo! d Mauka on the island of Sakhalin, where tli Russians are mak ing a stand after their defeat at liar lino, forbids their retreat further north. Shortness of a inniuni' icn may sown compel them to surrender. FOIEYSHOirETTAR tops tixm outfh tad Hlr luatfi FOUTSHOlfET'HCAR for ehlidrmni aafm, fur. Jio oplataa f We have a Complete Line of International Binding TWINE and would like to have you get our prices before buying el sen lit-re. j Hay Rakes, Binders and Mowers, the Celebrated Sanwich Hay Hay-Loader and all Having Tools. L. B. UNDERWOOD J MURRAY. NEBRASKA. I m iwm nil iimwijowwmm iw t r Farmers, Attention! o o a. o 3 m o D a" ti 3 Dm X O (2 (A 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. Lorenz Bros., Plattsmouth, Plattsmouth 'I'lione No. L'4.. Nebraska n " " I j. Nebraska. U DR. R. L. NEWELL DENTIST. Fifteen Years'Experience OF UNION TEETH WITHOUT PUTfr SPECIALTY 3DLJE' I In Murray Every Tuesday. OFFICE-REAR MURRAY STATE BANK. SATISFACTION i UA IJ ANTEEI). Three Good and Just Reasons. There are three reasons why moth ers prefer One Minute Cout;h Cure; First. It is absolutely harmless: Se cond, It tastes good children love it: Third, It cures Coughs, Croup and Whooping Cough when other remedies fall. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co. Ger ing & Co. j Bilious Bill was agitated, And was much debilitated, People said he had consumption, That was everyone's presumption, When he learned w hat was the matter, Bill made all the doctors scatter, Now he is his own adviser, Swears by Littlk Early Rimou. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co. Gering & Co. Smoke the Wurl Bros.' celebrated "Gut Ileil" cigars. Fay your July 1, 1905, water bills.