Murray Department.
J. M.STONK, 1'i:kiiknt. CIIAS. ('. I'AJ'.MKLK. VI1
CI! AS. S. STONK. Caiiiki:.
Murray State Bank
Murray. Nebraska.
J'KKI'AKUI) IN TMK INTKIIKSTS OF Til K l'KOPLK OF MURRAY AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR THE JOURNAL READERS.
Tr.-in-.;ti-t h Oi-n.-ral It.mU In;.' 1;i-,Iiu-s-,. luy :unl sell-. Kx'li:iM,r. MtiH'y
:ii w.iys on liati'l. Moiiry Io.-ohmI ui HiitltH mirttf:i;;r.
If iin'i ,f tin- in 1 1 It it of the Journal kmnr of a mx-inl event or an item of interest in this vicinity (tixl irill mml tonne to thin ojire it n-i!l inenr vmler thin henlinj.
He trant oil Units of interest. Kilitor Jonrifil.
e
o
Aithur Raker was a county seat
visitor Wednesday.
Rom to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Harris,
September IK, a Kirl.
Rom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed,
September IT, a girl.
Chas. McReynolds and wife were in
Plattsmouth Thnrsday.
Rorn to Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Farris,
September IS, a baby girl.
Dr. It. F. ltrendei madea profession
al trip to Avoea Saturday.
Charles Stone made a business trip
In Nehawka last Saturday.
Mrs. Shaffer, living six miles west
of town, is still sick with fever.
Dr. (iilmore was called to Nehawka
on professional business Monday.
Charles S. Stone and Lester Stone
took the morning train for Omaha.
W. J. I'h il pot went to Omaha to
purchase a dipping vat for his ho-s.
A bit: loy arrived to brighten the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Iraves lust
Thursday.
M rs. Crate West of Auburn is here
spending the week with her unci
Mont Robb.
Tom Cromwell, a merchant from
Nehawka. was a Murray visitor Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. J. L. Younjr and daughter left
for Hastings. Ia., last Friday, to spend
a week with relatives.
Jen Rrcndcl, A. L. Raker and Harve
Jregg went to Plattsmouth Wednes
day to take in the circus.
Mrs. Nellie West, of Auburn, was
visiting with her uncle, Mr. Mon
Robb, Monday and Tuesday.
Miss (iertio I'ittman, living near Ne
hawka is down with typhoid-pneu
moniaand is quite serionsiy ill.
James Manners, our mail carrier
and Miss Marie Rerger took in the
Gollmar show Wednesday evening.
Quite a number from Murray and
vicinity went to Nehawka Saturday to
attend the public sale of L. E. Stone
Col. Jenkins received a car load of
lumber this week which will be used
ia the construction of his store build
ing.
Mrs. R. R. Stone and sons, James
and Chester, are visiting Lincoln this
week with her sister, Miss Jsadore
Hall.
Mrs. William Rice had a runaway
Monday evening a half mile wett of
town, but fortunately no serious dam
age was done.
Dr. Champeny from near Cleveland,
O., was visiting with friends Wednes
day. At one time the doctor was
located here and made some very fast
friends.
Mrs. Chas. Fbii pot and her son, Bert
left on the Wednesday evening train
for Silome Springs, Mo., where Bert
will take treatment for chronic
eczema.
Several young people from Murray
went out to the dance at Billy Puis'
last Saturday night, and all report a
most enjoyable time, as no other time
could be had at Billy's place.
Several old codgers were trying to
borrow children to take to the show
at PlattsmOuth Wednesday. A show
is so amusing to little fellows and we
do like to show them a good time.
Ray Chriswisser received a danger
ous injury Sunday, the result of a run
away. His buggy was completely de
molished and one of his feet was
badly crushed. At last reports he is
doing well.
Lester Stone, of Nehawka, was up
Tuesday and Wednesday visiting with
friends before leaving for his new
location in Cherokee, Okla., where
he has bought a bank. Lester is a
hustling young man and what will be
A
n
OLIES
Will have a Complete Stock of
! FINE STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
Shirts, Overalls, Hardware, Tinware, School Supplies and a good as
t sortment of General Merchandise, and will open for business
I Monday,, October 2, 1905
2 We are going to sell very cheaply for Cash.
many
ALL NEW FRESH AND CLEAN
Your Patronago
Solicited
MOD -
MURRAY
a loss to Cass county will be a gain to
the people of this new location.
Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Abel from St.
Joseph, Mo., and L. A. Tyson and wife
drove down from Plattsmouth Friday
to spend the day at the home of James
Root. Mr. Root and Mr. Abel are old
time friends.
Al. Kennedy is building a circular
cellar for John Ruby this week. Any
one desiring a new cellar w il! lind this
new kind, originated by Mr. Kennedy
one of the cheapest and most substan
tial ever made.
Mrs. Dr. R. F. Rrenvel and Mrs. A.
L. Raker leave Saturday for their, old
home in Lebanon, Ind., to visit their
mother, Mrs. Amanda Parr, and other
relatives. They expect to be gone
about two weeks.
Mrs. Chas. Chriswisser returned
Thursday morning from Furnas coun
ty where she and her husband went
last week to visit with friends and
look the country over with the pros
pects of buying some land.
Mrs. O. A. Davis received a very
serious burn from a gasoline stove
Thursday morning upon one of her
hands. The stove had been leaking
and when the match was applied
there was a burst of flame which shot
out over the hand.
William Nickles had the misfortune
to get three of his fingers in a hay fork
Wednesday morning while putting hay
in the mow. The members were badly
crushed, but no amputation was ne
cessary. He immediately came to town
and Dr. Rrendel dressed them for him.
Art Hughey, traveling salesman for
the Rradley-Catron company of Ne
braska City, was in Murray Wednes
day taking orders from his regularcus
tomers, after an absence of thirty
days. Mr. Hughey has been confined
to his bed for about ten days with a
fever, but is now able to be on the road
again.
Walker Whiteside.
Mr. Whiteside, it must be admitted,
is an actor possessed of exceptional tal
ents, fire, virility, earnestness, and
voice which, as has been said, should
unlock the door of fortune to him, and
it seemed a pity that he should strut
the Olympian heights, disrupting his
vitals, when the day for the big hero
ics had died.
After carefully considering the ad
vice to essay other roles, Mr. White
side set about making material changes
in his methods and in his repertoire,
He laid aside2"Richelieu," "Richard"
and "Othello" and commenced produc
ing romantic plays. It was a fortun
ate move, for he has met with flatter
ing artistic and fianancial success in
all he has attempted in recent years
Mr. Whiteside has supplied himself
witli one of the most completely and
magnificently staged plays of the gen
eration, and they have also given' him
an ideal supporting company, insuring
n this way an artistic and a perfect
play. "David Garrick's Love" will
undoubtedly be appreciated by the
critical theatre-goers of this city. At
Parmele theatre, Friday night, Sep
tember 29.
IK. S. W. TODD.
DR.
T. TODD.
TODD BROS.,
DENTISTS
Dental Surgery a Specialty.
504 Karb:irk Blk
Omaha, Neb.
15tli and Poujrlas.
Phone 2Ci
SMITH'S
SMITH'S NEW STORE I
in. MynarcL Neb.
miles to trade at this store.
EM ES & SITuTDTC-3
- NEBRASKA - MYNARD
GREAT RAILROAD RUSINESS
The Burlington Compelled to Enlarge Loco
motive Repairing at Havelock.
To facilitate the repairing and build
ing of locomotives at the Havelock
shops the Burlington, says the Lincoln
News, has placed orders for over $i0,
000 worth of machinery. Phenomenal
business conditions make it impera
tive that, the motive power of the
road be turned out as fast as it is pos
sible with trie aid of modern ma
chinery. With the present authorized expen
diture almost $100,000 has been spent
in less than three years, more than
double the amount since the estab
lish of the great plant over thirteen
iearsairo. In fact, previous to this
time not more than $0,000 had been
invested in improved machinery and
the recent order alone exceeds this
sum.
The biggest single item will be the
installation of four great boilers or-."0
horse power each, making a total of
1,000 horse power. The cost is placed
i at nearly $20,000.
Among the notable improvements
are an electrical crane costing $2,0.jt,
an air compressor at $4,240, a large
punch and shears at $3,540, a milling
machine at $1,580, and a multiple
drill at $2,735.
Last month all previous records
were broken by turning out thirty-five
locomotives ready for strenuous ser
vice on the road. With the addition
al machinery it is thought that as
high as forty engines will be handled
each month.
Considerable credit for the big in
crease in the number of machines
turned out is due to Master Mechanic
W. F. Ackerman and his force of
skilled workers in all departments of
the shops. Mr. Ackerman is a human
dynamo, and infuses energy into every
employe under him.
Besides the expenditure of the big
sum of money at Havelock, nearly $10,-
000 will be expended at Alliance, where
a modern boiler plant will be installed
as soon as possible.
The Workingman's Capital.
Every man working for wages has a
capital, on which he and his family
live, in his brain, in his muscles, in his
health. lie must not allow a decrease
of the capital, because his income
would decrease accordingly. He has
to take constant care of his health
his only wealth. We do not know of
anything better for preserving the
healih and the strength of a working
man than Triner's American Elixir of
Bitter Wine. It brings every particle
of the human body in harmonious ac
tion, like a skilled mechanic starts the
machinery of a great factory. It in
creases the gastric secretion, strength
ens the muscles of the stomach and
the intestines and brings the body to
that happy condition where every food
is readily accepted and digested. Keep
the machinery of the body in working
order. Loss of appetite is the first
sign of some trouble. Triner's Amer
ican Elixir of Bitter Wine will restore
it quickly. At drug stores. Jos. Tri
ner, "99 So. Ashland Ava., Chicago, 111.
For Sale.
A good second hand single buggy for
sale cheap. Also a good family horse
For further part'culars see
W. W Windham,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
List your farm and city
property with J. H Thrasher
Coates Block.
It will pay you to
go
STOCK
i
Phone Us
for Prices
PRETTY CALIFOR
NIA WEDDING
The Marriage of Charles W. Weckbach
Miss Ella M. Clark.
BOTH REARED IN THIS CITY
Their Future Home Will be in Crete, Neb.,
Where the Groom is a Banker.
The Journal takes pleasure in giving
the following a place in its columns.
Both bride and groom were born and
reared In Plattsmouth, where they
have many old schoolmates and other
friends who will read the account of
their nuptials with considerable in
terest. The account of the grand
affair is taken from the Los Angeles
Daily Times, of September 22, which
also contains an excellent half-tone
portrait of Mr. and Mrs. Wsckbach:
"St. ibiana's Cathedral was th
scene of a pretty wedding on Tuesday
morning at 9:30 o'clock, Charles W
Weckbach, a prominent banker of
Crete, Neb., and Miss Ella M. Clark
being married, with Ilev. J as. Keardon
otliciating at the ceremony, and also
at the nuptial mass. Promptly at
9:30 o'clock, the bride appeared lean
ing on the arm of her father, A. Clark
She wore a beautiful gown of white
net over white silk, and her long tull
veil was fastened with a crescent of
pearls, the gift of the groom. He
bouquet was a shower of bride roses
tied with Huffy satin bows. Miss
Loretta Clark, a younger sister, was
maid of honor, and was becomingly
attired in white dotted swiss, with
which a picture hat of white adorned
with nodding pink roses was fetch
ingly worn, ani she carried a shower
cluster of pink bride roses. The groom
was attended oy louis Yveckban as
best man.
"After the service, a breakfast was
served at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark of No
616 Loomis avenue. Here the home
was decorated with bright flowers and
ferns, and in the dinning room cream
rose and asparagus ferns were pleas
ingly utilized, while in the parlors red
and white carnations and delicate
ferns made an attractive finish. The
nan was aecKea witn the cream roses
and potted plants. Mr. and Mrs. Clark
were formerly from Plattsmouth, Neb.,
and among other prominent Nebras-
kans present at the breakfast, were
Judge and Mrs. Morris, formerly of
Crete; Mr. and Mrs. Will Straub, of
Lincoln; Miss Teresa Ilempel, Platts
mouth. J. C. Quinn, uncle of the
bride, was a gracious toastmaster, and
each guest responded happily to toasts
to the bride and groom, and many
happy reminiscences of the corn-tassel
State were brought up. It is of inter
est to know that both bride and groom
are Nebraskans, the pretty and clever
bride having been for five years the
head "of the music department in the
State Normal school at Peru, Neb.
The groom is also a prominent citizen
of his home town, and the two are
well known through Nebraska. Mr.
and Mrs. Weckbach left on the 3:40
Southern Pacific for Crete, where they
go to occupy the beautiful home which
the groom has prepared for his bride."
Can You Eat?
J. B. Taylor, a prominent merchant
of Chriesman, Texas, says: "I could
not eat becanse of a weak stomach. I
lost all strength and ran down in
weight. All that money could do was
done, but all hope of recovery vanish
ed. Hearing of some wonderful cures
effected by use of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure, I concluded to try it. The first
bottle benefited me, and after taking
four bottles, I am fully restored to my
usual strength, weight and health "
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat and cures. Sold by F. G.
Fricke & Co. and (iering & Co.
fllr. Smoker,
do you smoke Buds?
If you duiVt you are
not L;ettiiiLf your
moneys' worth.
Buds are......
Always Good.
Always Clean.
Always to be had!
On the Market lor 19 Years
Smoke Buds
For which we will pay the highest market price any day in
the week, delivered at the creamery in Murray.
This week we are paying for
Old Hens, per pound, - 8 cts
Spring Chickens, per pound, Q cts
Old Roosters, per dozen, - $2.40
Don't forget we always pay
the Highest Market Price in Cash !
Ch ris Mi Her
1 DR. R. L.
DENTIST. I
Fifteen Years Experience 5
OF UNION
In Murray Every Tuesday, f
OFFICE-REAR MURRAY STATE BANK.
SATISFACTION C I'AliANTKKI). 2
I
DOC
OUR COOKING
DEMONSTRATION
IS NOW OVER
and we sold several of the ever popular "Monarch'
Ranges, but have placed a number on our Hoor for
the future trade, CALL AND SEE THEM!
HOW ABOUT THAT
New Lightning Rod
Call and let us show good qualities in the
Shinn Wire Cable. The Best.
L. B. UNDER.WOOD
DOC
BOYLES BUSINESS COLLEGE, OMAHA
T mm
You can buy choice tillable CORN
belt of Nebraska at from $15. OO TO
pasture land adjoining at a very much
Twenty-five years ago two wealthy
the FAMOUS WOOD RIVER VALLEY country of Dawson and Custer
Counties, Nebraska.
At the time the lands were acquired the country was open and only the
CHOICEST QUARTERS AND SECTIONS were selected. The Eastern
owners hever placed these lands on the market. We have just purchased
every acre of their holdings at a SNAP PRICE and will sell it all in quar
ters, halves and sections at a small advance.
The soil is a RICH BLACK LOAM, no sand, and is now growing
heavy crops of CORN, SMALL GRAINS, POTATOES, AND ALFALFA
(FOUR CUTTINGS OF ALFALFA). The lands lie from one to eight
miles from Oconto, Nebraska station on the Union Pacific R. R.)
If you are interested, we shall be pleased to send you further infor
mation, if you send us your address.
KENNEBEC LAND COMPANY,
835 NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. Or t OCONTO. NEBRASKA.
04 0
NEWELL I
TEETH
WITHOUT ?lATes
DOC
n
DOC
FALL, TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER"
Largest Commercial School and Inctitnte rf Khnrthsnrf an1
Telegraphy west of the Mississippi river. Owns and occupies
(entire building. Graduates assisted to positions. Students may
work for board.
The Laurie Illustrated Catalogue
is Free. Address
BOYLES COLLEGE, 1806 Harney S- OMAHA. NEB.
AND ALFALFA LAND in the rain
$25.00 PER ACRE, and finest of
lower figure.
Boston men acquired these lands in
S.
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