Murray Department.
J.M. NTONK. I'i:kmiknt. IIA. C I'A KM l.I.i:. VI'
CHAS. S. STONE. Ca-iiiki..
Murray State Bank
Alurray. Nebraska.
ji:i:iai:i:i in tin-: intkuksts or Tin: pkopli; or muiiiiay and vicinity especially ion the jociinal iieadees.
Tr:ilis:iMs :i (ii-IHTiil lliinklii MuMih-nn. liny. : r I s-i I i-iiir.'f.
ii.wiij'xiil li;inl. .Mulii-.v l:iiii-ii H iliil I c; i:,. .
" uii' of tin: ruoh.in of tlf. Jimin'il k non: of (l for in I crrnt or oi ill in of interest in litis vifi nit ij a iul i'-ill inn l s'nml to this f;f'T if ,.; iij,j,i,ir iiinh.r litis InioJin'.
Wc irnnt nil iti ins tif intt rest. Kl itor Jon rn'il.
DR. R. L. NEWELL
DENTIST.
Fifteen Years Experience
A MOST PLEASANT AFFAIR
OF UNION
V 3J --! fj
WITHOUT pu'Sr
SPECIALTY
t
a
In Murray Every Tuesday.
OFFICE: REAR MURRAY STATE: BANK.
S A TI S FA CTIOX i 1' A K A N TE Kl).
e
HiiKh Ilohb or I'nion spent Sunday
with his paretits.
The Sharer l.ms. .shipped a car or
lioirs last Monday.
A new awning ornaments the front
tif A. L. IJakcr's store.
U. II. Miller, our poultry dealer, was
an Omaha visitor Tuesday.
W. J. Phil pot, from near Weeping
Water, was in Murray Monday.
Ad. Hiiediker left Monday Tor a
week's visit with f rinds at Norfolk.
V. A. Lewis departed Monday for
points in the northwestern part of the
state.
Dr. Newell of I'nion raced the mud
and rain to meet his appointment here
Tuesday.
The heavy rain has stopped the mak
ing of hay. Hay down w ill he hadly
damaged.
Levi Churchill of Plattsmouth
visited his son. M. (i. Churchill, last
Thursday. ,
William Lewis left Monday nifiht
for South Dakota, where he expects to
purcha.se a farm.
Dr. William LoushridVe of Milford,
Neb., spent a few hours visiting his
parents here Friday.
Mr. Wm. Schlichtemier of Nehawka
passed through here Monday on his
way to Plattsmouth.
Mrs. Joseph Shera of Rock Bluffs,
and her daughter, Mrs. James Holmes,
spent Saturday in Omaha.
The Misses Barretts, neices of Mrs.
Chas. Philpot, returned to their home
in South Omaha, Monday.
Howard Graves ani wife, who have
been visiting friends in Nebraska City
and Peru are at home again.
Our genial friend, (I. II. Manners,
has had the telephone oilice nicely pa
pered; also, his private rooms.
Albert Lillie has been employed sev
eral days by the school board in clean
ing up the school building and grounds.
Miss Anna Davis who is teaching
the McNurlin school was compelled to
dsmiss her school on account of sick
ness. Will Tucker left Monday morning
for Wausa, Knox county, where he will
move if he finds that the country suits
him.
Mrs. William Brown, jr., left Tues
day morning for Vallisca, la., where
she will visit with her parents for a
few days.
Mrs. L. B. Underwood, who has been
visiting with her parents at Grand Is
land, returned Sunday. She enjoyed
Jier short vacation.
James Loughridge, our worthy
-blacksmith, is taking iu the State fair
this week. Nichlas Klaurens has
charge of his shop this week.
The county steam grader is doing
some work two miles west of town.
There are many low places in the
roads in the vicinity of Murray that
need tilling in.
'.. W. Shrader, living live miles
southwest of town, sold several head
of tine mules to a buyer last week at a
tine figure. They were delivered Mon
day in Plattsmouth.
Mrs. Dee Shrader of Omaha came in
Monday to spend a week with Mr. and
Mrs. George Shrader, five miles south
east of Murray.
Mrs. Henry Davis and her daughter.
Ina, of I'nion , and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Shafer, from near Manley, spent Sun
day with Dr. and Mrs. Gilmore.
Uncle Jimmie Root has returned
from Woodriver, Nebraska, where he
has been looking after his farming in
terests in that section of the state.
Last week Thomas Smith, jr.. of
Rock Blutls, got mixed up in a run-a
way in which he received a severely
sprained ankle. Tom is going on
crutches now.
Ben Dill went to Omaha Tuesday,
where he had his arm examined by the
X-ray to see if there was any injury of
the bone. We are glad to learn that
there was no injury.
Prof. Bush and wife, of University
Place, were enjoying themselves
amongst friends for several days in and
about Murray. Prof. Bush preached
at union services Sunday evening.
Misses Margie Walker and Elizabeth
Dovey, accompanied by Rae Patterson,
drove down from Plattsmouth Sunday
After spending the day Miss Dovey
and Mr. Patterson drove home in the
evening.
Mrs. David Pittman and daughter,
Mrs. Glen Perry, returned from Coro-
don, Indiana, where they have been
visiting the past month with relatives
and friends. They report a very en-,
joyable time.
Prof. Erhardt, of College Springs,
who has been engaged to take charge
of our school for the coming year, was
here Sunday and Monday looking over
the ground preparitory to opening the
school next Monday.
The youngest son of J. II. Rice, who
ives six miles southwest of Murray,
bad the misfortune of falling from a
hitching post and dislocating his wrist
ast Friday. He was doing an acro
batic turn when the accident occured.
Have you attended the demonstra
tion at Underwood's this week in
honor of the "Monarch Range?" If
you have not, we want you and your
friends to come and partake of the de
licious biscuits and coffee.
Given at the Home cf Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Chriswiser in Honor of Miss Pearl Lewis.
One or the most pleasant events that
has occurred in this vicinity for some
time, was that given at the home or
Mr. and Mrs C. M. Chriswiser, three
milessouthwest or Murray, on Satur
day evening last, in honor of their
guest Miss Pearl Lewis.
Arrangements were made to enter
tain a large number of young people,
and it was done to perfection on this
occasion. The house was tastily dec
orated for the event, and on the arri
val of the guests the amusements be
gan, and they did nut end until a late
hour. Music, both vocal and instru
mental, was interspersed and added
much to the pleasure of the event,
(lames of various kinds was indulged
in. and so pleasant ciiu the time pass
that parting time came entirely too
soon for the merry crowd.
Elegant refreshments were served
during the evening, and all went home
feeling that "it was good to be there
Those present were Misses Daisy
Campbell, Anna Davis, Minnie Tier
ren. Dula Yallcry, Seia Yallery, Ada
Mast, Nellie Creamer, Pearl Lewis
Gertie Jenkins, Rosa Woods, Edith
Dill, Nora Hinton, Zupha Chriswiser
Margrette Beck and Miss Murle Bar
thold, of Plattsmouth: Messrs. Wade
Porter, Kell Rhoden, Earn Carroll
Harrie Massie, Pearl Long, Earl Jen
kins, Ray Dill, John Campbell, Aleck
Campbell, Ray Chriswiser, Home
Schlictemier, Corbett, Hutchison. Gile
Rhoden. George Rhoden, Wallace, Ar
nold Mast, Ed. Seagraves, Herman
Beck, John Durman, Ed. Murray and
Homer Shrader.
Mrs. Bertha Shrader and Mrs. Her
man Beck were present to assist Mrs
Chriswisser in keeping the young peo
pie in order, and also to note if things
were carried on as they used to be
when they were girls.
rs i 1 r r r
HHTEr.'.Mi'iTi'.' i"tT'iYi u u u m ' "
For which we will pay the highest market price any clay in
the week, delivered at the creamery in Murray.
This week wc are paying for
Old Hens, per pound, - 8 cts
Spring Chickens, per pound, 9 cts
Old Roosters, per dozen, - $2.40
Don't forget we always pay
the Highest Market Price in Cash !
Cfo ris MiHer
Death of Little Boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook, of Murray, are
deeply grieved over the loss of their
little son, Paul, whose death occurred
at'their home on Tuesday, September
4,1905. The cause of the little fellow's
death was diabetes, although severa
operations have been performed upon
the little fellow recently in Omaha.
Paul was a bright boy and his loss wil
be deeply felt by the parents and
those who were well acquainted with
him. He was aged about six years,
and just at that age when childhood
is most interesting to all. But the
silent messenger comes to all, and
many times without warning, which
should impress all with the fact that
"in the midst of hope we are in death,"
We remember well our sorrow
When we stood beside the bed:
And the deep and heartfelt anjrulsli
When they told us he was dead.
And. Oh ! that cup of bitterness.
Let not my heart rebel.
God jrave. lie took. He can restore.
He doeth ail things well.
Phil Brisbin and wife were Platts
mouth visitors today.
Be srure and call at Underwood's and
see the Monarch Range in operation
It has the ground polished top needs
no blacking. Your choice of a 59 piece
dinner set or 10 pieces of cooking utin-
sils. free with each Monarch Range
sold this week at L. B. Underwood's.
Miss Hopkins, of Yalisca, Iowa,
sister cf Mrs. W. C. Brown, made many
warm friends during her short visit in
Murray, It is said that one young
man in particular was much grieved
when she departed for her home.
Now watch out for another young
man keepnig the road warm between
Murray and Valisca.
Lee Nickles and Mr. Tinor have
taken the contract to unload several
car loads or DricK ior uoi. Jenkins.
The brick arrived here Friday from
Southern Kansas, and are of an ex
cellent quality. With a pressed-brick
finish we can promise you that the
Colonel will give us one of the finest
buildings in the county.
Mrs. Shafer, living seven miles west
of town, was greatly surprised Mon
day ni-?ht by a sister, Mrs. Broeker. of
Harlan county, w hom she has not teen
for twelve years, calling at her door.
Labor Day being a holiday for mail-
carriers, a letter requesting some one
to meet her at the station, was delay
ed. Mr. and Mrs. Broeker will return
lome this w eek.
There has been many visitors to L.
B. Underwood's hardware store this
week to see and taste of the cooking
demonstration of the Monarch Range.
While no doubt the range is without
an equal, yet without such excellent
cooks as Mrs. L. B. Underwood and
Mrs. Thos. Stokes, the demonstrations
might not be so impressive. The Mon
arch Range will be on exhibition until
Saturday night. Hot coffee and bis
cuits served to visitors.
You IR3odI
OT
If you do, don't fail to at
tend the great
DEMONSTRATION
at the store of L. B. Under
wood, all next week
sis
BIHr
YGdds
If you do not need a range attend
this affair anyway. You will meet
your friends here. Everybody is
coming. It will pay you to learn
the good qualities of this Range
The !'Stay Satisfactory 'Range
is superior to all others. Hot Coffee and Delicious Biscuits
will be served every day FREE, and will demonstrate the
working of the Monarch Range. Will also give, absolutely
free, with each Monarch Range sold during this demonstra
tion a full set of Monarch Cooking Ware, or a 59-Piece Dinner
Set of handsomely decorated semi-porcelain ware. There is
no advance in the price of the range on account of this special
offer, and in the future you will pay the same price for the
range without the ware, Remember, you can have your choice
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY-
The Monarch Malleable Range
IS Superior because it is made of
malleable iron and steel and
will not crack or break, nor warp
with three times the abuse that
would destroy other kinds.
A A
It cannot open up in the seams
or joints and increase the amount
of fuel required even after years
of use.
A A
It has polished top and polished
steel bod)', requiring no blacking
or painting to keep it looking as
nice as new.
AA
It has thewonderful duplexdraft
which can bo had on no other
range, and which must be exam
ined to be appreciated.
Remember the Days ar
ILo IBo Underwood
THE RELIABLE HAHDWARE MAN
MURRAY,
NEBRASKA
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