Murray Department.
J. M. STONE, I'kksidknt. UlAS. C. I'AliMKI.K. Y V
CHAS. S. STONK. Caiiiki:.
Murray State Bank
Murray. Nebraska.
J'i:kiai:i-:i in im: intkkksts of thk pkoplk or mukkay and vicinity ksi'kcially ron Tin: jotknal kkadkijs.
'1 'r:in:i'ts ;t (iriu ral ll.tnUiiik' IIiinIih-s. Kiiys nml si-IU lAcharitrt-. Moiu-y
I at ways on IjuikI. Money l mini im rtiut t t-l iimrt suites.
If ann of the. renh:ri of the Journal knoir of a ' ercnt or on itnm of interest in this vicinity awl trill jihiiI xmiw to thi.i office it icitl ijj,t:tr umler tii.t liealiw.
lie irnnt nil iteut of i'iv'. Klitor Journal.)
I. M. Massie was a business caller
in Murray, Wednesday.
Jos. Mauk passe J through here
"Wednejday enioute to Plattsmouth
Dr. O. II. (lilmore made a profes
sional trip to Union, Monday evening
John Coo 1c U placing a nice fresh
coat of paint on Dr. Gilmore's resi-
rjence.
Misses Edith and Bertha Shoemaker
of Nehawka, were visiting friends in
Murray, Sunday
O. E. Furlong, of Steamboat Springs,
Colo., has been visiting friends in
Murray tiie past few days
Miss Nellie Keenan left Wednesday
for her home in Rapid City, S. D.,
after a six weeks viit with her aunt,
Mrs. James Holmes.
Miss Edith Earman.of Lincoln, who
lias been visiting friends in Murray
for the past week, went to Platts
mouth Wednesday evening.
Chas. Stone, Dr. Long, John Stone.
Win. Seabolt, Gold Rice and Mrs.
Kennedy went to Plattsmouth Tues
day evening to attend the play.
Mrs. Dearing, who lias been visiting
her sistcr-in-law, Mrs. L. 15. Under
wood, returned to her home in Phil
lips, Neb., Thursday of last week.
Prank Schlichtemier passed through
here this week with a couple of ear
corn elevators that lie had purchased
from August Gorder, in Plattsmouth.
Miss Mary Peterson, who has been
at the home of Mrs. James Louuliridge
for the past two weeks, returned to
her lnme in Plattsmouth last Satur
day. Wes Ilurton. of Washington, is vis
rting friends and relatives in and near
Murray this week. He reports the
I 'ass county colony in that section do
ing i.ici-ly.
Miss (
b !
immediately sent for
result is anticipated.
and no serious
Orange Blossoms.
A pretty wedding service at high
noon today united in marriage Jacob
Puillipson, of Chicago, and Miss Mary
E. Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Sullivan, at the home of the
latter, south of the city. The bride
is highly educated along musical lines
and is highly esteemed by a large num
ber of friends. Their future home
will be in Chicago, for which city they
will depart this evening. Among
those present from the city were Dr.
Elster and family, Mrs. A. N. Sullivan
and family, Miss Sarah Baker and
Miss Mae Patterson. Also Mrs.Blanche
Snyder of Nebraska City, and Mrs. C.
M. McVicar, of Wichita, Kan., an
aunt of the bride.
Itev. Newton Mann, of Omaha,
pastor of the Unitarian church, per
formed the ceremony.
a Ingman, of Valli.Ma. I;i .
as I.-en in Muriayfor Hie i:it
few !:i.. the guest, of Mrs. William
Brown, departed Wednesday evening
foi ber home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Si :i j :t. of Lit -coin,
are in the city ii tl e inteiMs
of the Shinn Lightning Hod Co. Mr.
Shitin is the state representative for
this company.
Will Deariiii;, of Phillips, came in
Monday evening for a short visit with
his sister, Mrs. Underwood. He re
turned TuesJay n orning, Lis sister
accompanying him as far as Omaha.
James Holme, who has been in
Wakarusa, Kan., for the fast few days
owing to the sicknes; of his mother,
was expected ho re this week, but the
serious condition of Mrs. Hclmes would
not permit his leaving.
Contractor Truey, who Is now en
gaged in ti e construction of the Jenk
ens building, fell from the scaffold last
Friday and fractured the cutilige of
one of his ribs, and was compelled to
take a rest for a few days.
Jeff Brendel and McGinnisChurcuil
weret'on near Nebraska City on :
duck hunt the latter part of last week
They were so successful that they
expect t try their hand at it again
the latter part of this week.
The ladies of the Christian church
will give a rrJte social at the home of
James Koot, Thursday night, Oct. 2G
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wood, of Bur
lington, la., and others will furnish
music. Supper 15c. All are invited.
Miss Junkman, the nurse from Oma
ha, who has been attending Miss Gertie
Pitman during her siege of the typhoid
fever, returned to her home Sunday
Miss Pitman is doing nicely and will
soon be restored to ber former health
G. II. Manners is now a resident of
Weeping Water. The many friends
of Ilarve certainly regret to see him
leave our little city, but at the same
time pleased to know that he has
secured a better position. The ex
change here is now in the care of Miss
Emma Graves.
The following are the names of our
farmer friends who Vallery & Bailey
have placed lightning rods on their
homes: George lihoden, A. J. Kiser,
Lloyd Gapen, Charles Lovel!, Glen
Perry, S. O. Cole, C F. Vallery, Geo.
Meisinger, George Snyder, O. A. Davis
J. A. Davis, W. E. Dull and James
Allison.
Miss Mamie Underwood, of George
town, 111., arrived in Murray Wednes
day of this week for a short visit with
her brother, L. B. Underwood. Miss
Underwood is enroute to Grand Island
where she has a large class in tine arts.
She makes a specialty of tine hand
painted china, and has devoted the
past sixteen years to this line of work.
Jesse Yanllorn, who is working for
George Ilild, met with a very serious
accident the latter part of last week.
He was doing some chopping with a
keen edged tool, when In some manner
a stroke was made that slipped and
struck bim on the knee, Inflicting a
very ugly wound
Married in Chicago.
When Henry Weidman went to the
depot on Saturday evening last to take
the train for Chicago, we could not
account for his nervous condition. He
dropped in to tell us his destination,
but thought nothing of that only that
he said lie was going on "important
bu.sincss."' Well, it was the most im
portant business that he ever trans
acted in all his life, if his relatives
have been properly advised in the
matter. The relatives have been in
formed that Mr. Weidman and Miss
Mable Swearingen were united in
marriage in Chicago yesterday atier-no(-n.
Miss Swearinuen, the brid. is
well known in Piattsmouth, but for
some time has been employed as head
bookkeeper at Auditorium Annex in
that city. After the marriage the
io;ii ! started on a wedding tour, after
which they will arrive in Piattsmouth.
i ttl.i'ir- thev will reside.. Even bod v
k:iow Hank" Weidman, as he lias
liel here all his life.
His strange actions Saturday eve
ning is tio.v accounted for and the
Journal extends congratulation.
Medical aid was
f'o Assessment for November.
A telegram was received today from
.V. It. Talbot, head council of the Mo
dern Woodmen of America, notifying
S'ate Deputy E. E Kestcr that there
would be no assessment for the month
of November, there being now in the
bands of the head banker over seven
teen hundred thousand dollars to the
good after paying all death claims for
the previous month. This makes the
third skip in assessments for this year
and will le appreciated by the members
Over T" applications have already been
written for the big class adoption on
October 2.th, and the members fee
confident that the class will number
at least loo for that night. Many
Woodmen from other camps will be in
attendance to witness the work that
will be under the direction of Head
Consul A. . Talbot who has prom
ised to b in attendanca on this occa
sion. A great time is expected and
every Woodman will want to be there
To Whom it May Concern.
We have redeemed the Lightning
Rod business from the odium cast
upon it in the past by unscrupulous
men and agents going through the
country. We sell only to local dealers
and through them you are able to get
our Pure Soft Copper Cable Lightning
Rod for less money than you could
from agents.
The result now is that some men
who we do not care to have represent
us may buy some inferior initiation of
our goods and claim to sell it cheaper,
We furnish each of our dealers
Agent's Certificates which authorizes
them to give you our written guaran
tee on all work done by them. Also
each spool of our cable has our Trade
Mark (W. C. S. ) burned on end of
spool.
This is for your protection. You
should require them to show you this
Certificate and if they cannot they are
not our dealer and you may regret it
if you do noi get Sbinn's Copper Cable
Lightning Rod.
August Gorder and L. B. Under
wood are our Uuthorized Dealers at
Plattsmouth and Murray, respectively,
and you cannot get our Cable and
Guarantee of anyone else. Therefore
be careful of the imitators.
W. C. Sm xx,
Factory at Lincoln, Neb.
A Card.
This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
f Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cold or cough. It stops the cough,
heals the lungs and prevents serious
results from a cold. Cures la grippe
cough and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Contains no opiates.
The genuine is in a yellow package.
Refuse substitutes. F.G. Fricke&Co.
Prairie View.
(Special Correspondence.)
George Spanglerand wife of Lincoln,
are visiting friends and relatives in
this vscinity.
Henry Rist attended the hog sale at
Malvern, Iowa, Friday, and invested
to some fine stock.
Bert Livingstone and family Sun
dayed with Julius Pitz and sister. Ida.
George Berge took in the Ilorse
Show in Omaha one day last week.
Miss Kitty Smith, who has been
visiting in Lincoln the past month, is
again at the home of Steve Wiles, aud
we ure quite sure there is one happy
corn-husker in our community. Is
this not true Charley?
Mrs. Philip Chrisman, of Boone
county, Neb., is visiting her brother,
Fred Spangler, and family this week.
Ben Horning arrived Sunday from
a six weeks visit to California, Wash
ington and other points in the west.
Julius Pits and William Gilmore
were passengers for Omaha Thursday
evening intending to attend the horse
show.
Chris Spangler and family, of Eight
Mile Grove spent Sunday with Fred
Spangler and family.
Claud Landis has again taken up his
abode at Steve Wiles'. This is the
this is the third year he has shucked
corn at that place.
George Nickles, who was employed
by B. W. Livingston, is not among us
any more, having returned tonishome
near Murray.
Miss Marie Dean of Plattsmouth
spent lhursday evening with her
sister. Mis. Oscar Gapen.
Glen Able and Frank Wiles were
county seat visitors Tuesdav.
Greenwood
Special CorroMjondf nee.
N. II. Meeker, L. II. Daft and V.
Conn were Lincoln passengers Wednes
day of last wee'e.
Mrs. D. A. Fulmer spent Wednesday
in Ashland with friends and relatives.
Mrs. John Bellinger w as a passenger
to Lincoln Thursday evening.
Mrs. Nellie Biughlin spent Thurs
day with her intents in Ashland.
A. D. Welton was transacting busi
ness in Lincoln Friday.
Miss Etta Smith spent the latter
part of last week with friends in
Omaha.
The republican nominee for county
treasurer was here lhursday of last
week looking after bis political fences,
The republican candidates for sheriff
and county attorney were here Friday
looking after their political interests.
W. D. Wheeler, demacratic county
treasurer, was here shaking hands
with his many friends Friday.
Mrs. D. A. Fulmer and son, Adric.
were Lincoln visitors Saturday.
Miss Divine and Miss Sanford went
to Omaha Saturday evening, returning
Monday.
Uncle Nick Halmes, of Plattsmouth
came up Saturday for a few days' visit
with his son, J. C. Halmes and family.
Mrs. T. Brown returned home from
Nuckolls county, Monday evening,
where she has been visiting friends for
the past week.
Jake Knite, of Milford, spent the
forepart of this week here with friends.
Henry Carr returned Monday lrom
Kearney where he has been visiting
his father-in-law, Mr. Hicks.
Earl Howard was a passenger to
Lincoln Saturday evening.
N. S. McNeall, formerly of this
place, but now of Norfolk, Neb., is
here visiting friends and relatives this
week.
Sheriff McBride was in town Tues
day shaking hands with friends and
looking after his political fences.
Herbert Cooper and Cyril Clegg were
visitors at the capital Tuesday.
Mrs. W. J. Kelly left her washing
out on the line Monday night and
sometime during the night thieves
entered and stole part of her clothes,
along with chickens and potatoes.
The city marshal was notified the
next morning but failed to do any
thing. If we had such a marshal as!
Mr. Maston we are quite sure the
parties could have been caught.
Will Move to Union.
The deal has been made whereby
the livery business changes hands,
Will Tillman having sold out his resi
dence, barn and and equipments, to
D. B. Porter of near Murray. The
change takes place Nov. 1, when Mr.
orter and family will be permanently
ocated here. We are pleased to learn
that Mr. Tillman and his family will
purchase other property and make
tl e'r home here. Union Ledger.
HOLMES & SMITH'S NEW STORE
at Mynard. Neb., has opened and is now doing business
Commencing now we will make you such special prices na will make it nn object for you t
TRADE AT OUR STORE FOR CASH
o
i
- HARDWARE GROCERIES
Galvanized Barb Wire, per pound; - - 3c Plansifter Floor? 1'.-10- Premium Patent, $1.20
Nails. 8-penny and larger, per owt. - - 3.50 Lincoln Capital, $1.35 Sleepy Kyr, - $1.05
Best Scoop Shovels, any size, : - - - 90c Sutjar, 100-pound Sack. - - - $5.2"
Best Cold Blast Lanterns - , - - X)c, A fine line of Fresh Roasted Coffee, in bulk,
5-4 Oilcloth Stove Rug, worth $1, nt Toe 'nt, per pound. - - 15c, 20;, 25c and .'JOc
33x33 wood-lined Stoveboard worth $1.50, $1.00 Michigan Salt, per barrel, - - $1.20
30x30 " " " $1.25, K)c " 3-bnrrel Iota, per barrel. - $1.15
28x28 " $1.00, 75c " 5- " - $1.10
Ginghams. Calicoes, Work and Dress Shirts. Ladies' Wrappers.
Hosiery, Cotton Flannel Blankets. Etc.
We Take in Trade
Eggs, nt 15c; Butter nt 10c
Chickens
Springs and Hens at Sic
HOLMES a SMITH
MURRAY
NEBRASKA
MYNARD
The Best 5-cent Husking Mitten in Cass Co
We Undersell
any store selling on time;
You lo not pay for goods
that somebody t Ise bought
Eigkt Mile
Hpt'fi.-il Correspondence.
Quite a number of friends and rela
tives visited at the home of 1. A. Hill
Sunday. Among those present were:
W. II. Puis, wife, son Harry and
daughter Marie, Alfred (lansener, Miss
Anna Puis, Otto Puis, Louie Frederick
and others too numerous to mention.
Mr. Karl Chassot made a business
trip to Plattsmouth la-t Saturday.
He reports a very line time.
Quite a ball yair.e was j laved in the
pasture of P. A. Hill, Sunday, between
the "Chicago Kids" and the 'Scrubs.'"
Fred Shaefer did the twirling for the
Chicago Kids'' while Louie Frederick
pitched the game for the "Scrubs."
The score was 13 to lt in favor of the
Scrubs." Fred Shaefer did the star
playing for the '"kids." Fred throws
good ball but he throws it away most
of the time. With a season or so of
practice he might make a '-league
player." Fred kept Adam Ilild busy
tli rowing in stray balls.
Mr. Herman and Alf. Gansemer are
looking for a nice, little, pretty, rosy
cheeked, bright-eyed cook for next
spring. The boys are going to farm
the Hennings farm near iiere and
don't like to "batch." They are will
ing to pay any reasonable price but
Alf says that the rosier the cheeks the
higher the wages. Now, girls, don't
all jump in at once. Fred Rice has
spoken for the job and Herman says
he'll do. Herman wants some one
who has had experience.
Chas. Beverage had a runaway last
Friday. His team shied at the thresh
ing machine and ran home. No serious
damage was done.
Jake Kraeger has about finishedhis
house. He is now ready to move his
furniture and wife in.
John liable has pulled in his thresh
iog outfit for this season. John says
there was no money in threshing this
fall and he will hctve to put off getting
married till next fall.
John Kraeger, jr., says he knows
who of all the candidates this fall w ill
be elected. Let.s hear from the rest
of the election prophets.
Indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia,
kidney and liver disorders and all
stomach troubles positively cured by
using nollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
35 cents. Tea or tablets. Gerinjj &
company.
DIRT CHEAP LAND
Southwestern Nehruska land is the best fur the money A NYWJILKi:.
Here is what is being raised: Corn. -J'i to ;o bu., wheat, l'o to to bu.:
oats. 30 to i0 bo.: alfalfa, r, tons ei season. Anything rows. We have
in immediate vicinity of McCook. a town of 4.oo. in ,vd Willow Co.,
."0 choice farms, : to i: acres cult ivated on each i'iarter. jug level,
some with good aud ot hers with fair improvements, at ll! ."o to p.r
aore. Fvery one a big bargain.
Prettiest country' in Nebraska. Soil a!! elav. Many valley (arms
tijat are actually wort h i:u j.er acre, can !) bou-ht for '... livery
farm raises alfalfa.
200 QUARTER SECTIONS
In Dundy and Chase comities, unimpioved. at -"oo to f l.oi.o perojiar.
All level, good clear soil. c!"se to railroad. Double m six minl hs. Half
cash payments. Excursion, rates every day. Cd in on the ground
tl' or. and buy now.
R.BEEGHEP, HOWELL & CO., I
:0I Karbacii Blk
Omaha, - Neb.
1 VaJlery (L Bailey
I Sell Lightning Rods
We Can Save You 50 per cent.
Get Our Prices Before You Buy.
Watch this space
for Next Week.
Vallery Si Bailey;
MURRAY. NEB.
DOC
DC
DC
DC
y EeckictioriL
of
DC
0J
Having sold my store room, which I will vacate in a few
months, in order to reduce my stock of goods I have de
cided to close out my entire line of house furnishings at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES !
My stock consists of an up-to-date line of
Parlor and Kitchen Furniture,
Stoves and Ranges
Now is the time to secure bargains. Come Now! Don't Wait!
as
Come and See Me.
I Will Do You Good
DC
DC
IT TPTT A TCM KtfT ATM
. -'
