J.M.STONE, Pi:kmdent. LllAN. C. PARMELE. 'P
CHAS. S. STONE. Ca-iiii i:.
Murray State Bank
Murray. Nebraska.
l'KF.DAKLD IN THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY AM) VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR THE JOI RNAL READERS.
Truiisurts a (iciu ral Hanking HiinIim-s. Ituys unit m-IIh r.xi li.inf. M-m-y
always on liiiinl. .Monry Inaiii-il mi rliat (nort;;ai"t.
any of the render of the Journal know of a social erciit or on item of interest in thin ririnit; ami n ill mud mime to this oflire it n-ill aifcir under thi.s heading.
He Kant all items of interest. Editor Journal.
Murray DeparHmmemill.
Mrs. W. S. Smith was an Omaha
visitor yesterday.
Ora Davis and wife were county
seat visitors Monday.
W. II. McDaniel and wife were
I'lattsmouth vlsitorsTuesday evening.
L. 15. Underwood and Ern Carroll
were Omaha visitors Wednesday after
noon. CI) as. Stone and Miss Carrie Allison
attended the play at Piattsmouth Fri
day evening.
Miss Gertrude Long and Her cousin
Miss Helen Wilcox were Omaha visi
tors yesterday.
Mrs. J. A. Walker and. Mrs. L. R.
Underwood wen; Plattsmoutli iitors
Saturday or last week.
Mrs. .1. C iVterv-n, of Piattsmouth.
was visiting friends in and near Mur
ray a few d lys tiiis week.
Miss Helen Wilcox, of Shenandoah.
I'iw;i. is visiting at the home of her
cousin Miss Gertrude Long.
Miss Cert rude Long and Miss Helen
Wilcox attended the hall in Piatts
mouth last Satuiday evening.
llobt. Alfort, Irom near Nehawka,
passed through Murray yesterday af
ternoon en route to Piattsmouth.
II. A. Root and wife and W. II. Mc
Daniel and wife attended the- play at
Piattsmouth last Friday evening.
Mrs. Ruflner, of Plattsmoutli,
Mrs. Tutt are visiting friends in
near Murray a few days this week
Remember the mask ball at
and
and
the
Manners & Loughridge hall, Thanks
giving eve. A good time is assured.
Dr. C. II. Gilmore departed Monday
morning for Ewing, Neb., near which
point he expects to purchase a farm.
Mis Florence White made her regu
lar weekly visit to Murray Tuesday to
give instructions to her vocal class.
Grandma (I raves and Mis. Joseph
slicra, of near Ruck UIufTs. were visit
ing friends and relatives in Murray
Tuesday.
-IciT Rrendel. Miss Frances Yallery
and Miss Mattie Rrendel attended the
dance at Piattsmouth last Saturday
evening.
?Irs. James Holmes and son, Ralph,
departed last Friday evening for a few
weeks visit with "Pa" and 4iMa"
Holmes in Wakrusa, Kansas.
Henry Long and Fate Davis were
:naha visitors last Saturday. Henry
went up to see about purchasing some
cattle for his winter feeding.
Mrs. R. F. Rrendel and Miss Mattie
ent down to Avoca Monday, and Miss
Mattie remained for a few days visit
with her cousin, Dr. Rrendel.
Mrs. J. S. Andrews, daughter of J.
S. Lindsay, who has been visiting in
Murray for the past few days, depart
ed yesterday for her home in Denver.
W. II. McDaniel returned from his
Missouri trip last Friday. His farm
Unrated i ear Sedalia, and he reports
everything in that locality as being
O. K.
In conversation with L. R. Under
wood in regard to his cooking exhibi
tion held some time ago, he tells us
that the "Stay Satisfactory" ranges
sold are all giving the very best of sat
isfaction, aud every purchaser is well
pleased with them.
Harry Todd has purchased one of
those new two-horse power Interna
tional gasoline engins of L. R. Under
wood tole used in forcing water into
the high pressure tanks for his resi
dence water works plant. This com
pletes the finishing touches to Mr.
Todd's very modern farm residence.
Word from the bedside of Mrs. A.
M. Holmes is to the effect that she is
.some better then a few days ago. Her
daughter, Mrs. Churchill, who has
been with her for some time has de
parted for her home in Burwell. Mr.
Holmes is still suffering a great deal
with his injured foot, but is reported
some better.
Robt. Fetty, one of the workmen on
the new Jenkins building experienced
a very painful accident Tuesday. He
was working with his hatchet and
struck the fore tiinger of his left hand
with the sharp edge of the tool inflict
ing a very ugly wound, but he has been
able to remain at work.
It is rumored in and around Murray
that our good friend D. L. Amick is
about to enter a new tield of labor.
Many of our people have wondered
just what Iave's future steps would
terminate in, but we understand that
he has fully made up his mind to cul
tivate his voice and "jin out'' with a
comic opera company. We could
hardly believe this to be true but some
of Dave's most intimate friends will
vouch for the truthfulness of this
rumor.
Our excellent friend Alex Graves re
ports his summer's work almost finish
ed, and that he is about to enter upon
bis winter's vacation. He tells us
that he has worked pretty steady this
summer, and really does not believe
that lie has been upon the streets of
Murray over six hours since he came
to town. Now "what do you think of
this" we were of the opinion that Alex
and Fate Davis were endeavoring to
organize a "Son's of Rest" lodge in
Murray. Alex is now branded as a de
serter and the charter will never be
issued.
A Pleasant Evening.
Saturday evening the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Oliver was the scene of
a joyful affair the event being in hon
or of the birthday anniversary of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
various social amusements. Delicious
refreshments were served during the
evening. The guests departed at a
late hour wishing Elizabeth many
more such happy birthdays. The
guests present were Misses Gertie and
Lora Pitman, of Nehawka. Maude
McCullouch. May. Louise ai:d Hazel
Kline: Messrs. Warren Wiley. Ed Mc
Cu'louuh. Lloyd and Ed Louis, Paul
and Herman Richter. Joe Dull, Will
Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. Alfa Nickels.
Among the Sick
Jesse Rennard, who was so seriously
injured some few days ago by falling
through the lloor of his hay mow, is
improving. Jess Hendricks is on the
road to mend, and T. J. Rhoden. who
has been suffering with sciatic rheu
matism, is improving, although he
has suffered a great deal the last week.
RoyShrader, who has been confined
to his home with remittant fever is
getting along nicely. Mrs. Thomas
Lindsay has been suffering with a
severe attack of neuralgia of the
stomach, and Uncle Jimmy Root has
been quite sick for the past few days.
Some pine Pigs
Our good triend L. ILOldhamclaims
to be the champion hog raiser of this
section. While in Murray yesterday
we went over to his place to see some
of his spring pigs. He has about fifty
head that were farrowed in April and
will now average nearly 200 pounds.
He expects to market them some time
the lore part of next month. Lee
says there is no secret to the success
ful end of his hog feeding. He simply
milks a number of cows, separates the
milk from the cream, and feeding the
former to the pigs. If you do not be
lieve this is a successful proposition
call and see tlie product of Mr. Old
ham's experience.
Dinner With the Bachelors
While in Murray 3esterday we were
invited to join two (for the present)
members of "our" bachelor clubin the
persons of our valued friends Messrs
Holmes .S: Smith, in partaking of the
noonday meal, Mrs. Holmes being
way down in Kansas and Mrs. Smith
spending the day in Omaha. Jim
rilled the position of "chief cook and
pan washer" to a 'King's choice, and
when dinner was prepared we were
thoroughly convinced that he will
have plenty of good things to till the
inner man during Mrs. Holmes' ab
sence.
Up From Murray.
The following named people from
Murray and vicinity were in attend
ance at district court McnJay, called as
witns;es in the Pitman case: W. II.
Davis, Morris Pollard, S. M. Cline, T.
A. Murdock, George Conrad, Jas. Mc
Reynolds. E. A. Kirkpatrick, Clara
Allen, I. II. Ingjversen, J. W. Magney,
J. L. Smith, Edith Palmer, Mrs. Eliza
beth Cunningham, Forest Cunning
ham, David , Lloyd, Mrs. Asa McCo.1-
loughj
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
Mvirrsvy Sta.te Barvk
Of Murray, Nebraska,
Charter No. 578
Incorporate! in tlie State of Nebraska, at the
close of busines Nov. !, 190S:
RESOURCES:
1 j):ms ami discounts ? 30. v S3
Overdraft M-eured and UDset-nrttl . . 1.T50 47
nankins house furniture and Hxturv Hits 511
Current expenses and taxes paid TiK t'.l
Cah items 114 40
Dii- from national, state and pri
vate hanks and bankers 'tia: 47
Total cah on hand -.f-l
T-ta:
LIABILITIES:
Capital tek iciid in
Surplus fund
1'ii.iiviiled wrotits
4-:.5.17
r..nno if
1..VTO :4
Individual deposits sul-
.jf.-t to r nek ' :i
Time c-ertitif ates of lt-
'SU 4-Cls s?
Hue to state and private
banks and hankers ir -1 lotj j.
Total 4J.557 .
State of Ni.r.n.KA.
County of Cass "
1 Chas. S. Stone, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
aliove statement is a correct and true copy of
the report made to the State IUnkin' Hoard.
Chas. S. Stom Cashier.
Attest:
.1. A. I'oi.i.ahk. !-h.. Director.
Katik S. W est. Director.
SulfscriU-ii and sworn to In-fore me this lt!i
dav of Noveir.lK-r li'.
spi1 Cnf. L.. tir.AVF.s. t-tarv Public.
. Com. ex rires April 1H'.
SHOULD EXTEND THE SAME
State Treasurer Believes That Publicity as
to Depositories Ought to be General.
State Treasurer Mortensen believes
that the publicity as to the depositor
ies of public funds ought not to be
confined to his oflice, but that it ought
to be extended to the county treasur
ers and all other custodians of public
funds. Mortensen, says the Lincoln
News, regards it as a safeguard for
himself and believes that the state
ment which he makes at the end of
each month provides the taxpaying
public with information which it
might legitimately demand. He has
pursued the policy ever since he was
elected to the otliee of treasurer and
with unfailing regularity issues the
.statements at the close of each month,
I giving the names of the depositories
' and the balance in each.
In very few instances, it is stated,
do county treasurers show w here they
keep the public funds, although in
some of the counties considerable sums
accumulate. A recent legislature en
acted a new depository law, Which
aims at the prevention of partiality,
since it requires that the money be
prorated as nearly as possible between
all of the banVs which qualify properly
to serve as depositories. Notwith
standing that fact it is urged that it
would be helpful to the public to have
this information at the end of each
month, in order that the taxpayers
may know what banks are using their
money.
The statutes do not require the
state treasurer to make montldy state
ments as to the whereabouts of the
funds, although the depository law re
quires the banks to sign bonds pledg
ing themselves to the payment of in
terest and to make reports monthly.
The action of Mortensen in giving the
matter publicity is voluntary.
Returns Home.
It will be remembered by many
readers of the Journal that last Ie
cember while out hunting rabbits with
his brother. Frank, the gun in the
hands of the latter accidentally went
oil and the entire load took effect in
the left knee of Charley Destor. Every
attention possible has been given the
wounded member, but he still remains
a cripple and is compelled to use
crutches. Six weeks ago he entered
Immanuel hospital at Omaha, for
treatment, and remained until Tues
day when lie returned home. It is
hard to discern any improvement yet,
but when allowed to remove the
casting it is hoped there will be.
Charley's general health is in excellent
condition, and this to some extent is
in his favor, and may tinally result in
the general use of the limb. At least
the Journal hopes so.
MaLpIe Grove
(Special Corresixmdem-c.)
Alfred and Herman Gansemer made
a business trip to Lincoln Saturday.
J. II. Norris was among the Murray
visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Puis and daugh
ter, Laura, made a business trip to
Piattsmouth Friday.
Quite a number of farmers are done
husking corn in this locality and now
they can rest up for next season's
work.
Quite a number of relatives gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Puis Sunday.
Mrs. Alta Young and daughter
Geraldine spent Sunday with friends
in Murray.
K. A. Young received a car load of
feeders last week.
Mrs. Schafer purchased a new piano
last week and they can have plenty of
music at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hild visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bock
Sunday.
Man's Unreasonableness.
is often as great as woman's. But
T. S. Anstin, mgr. of the Eepublican
of Leavenworth, Ind , was not un
reasonable, when he refused to allow
the doctors to operate on his wife for
female trouble. "Instead," he says,
we concluded to try Electric Bitters.
My wife was then so sick, she could
hardly leave her bed. and five physici
ans had failed to relieve her. After
taking Electric Bitters, she was per
fectly cured, and can now perform all
her household duties." Guaranteed
by F. G. Fricke & Co.. druggists, price
o0 cents.
FOLEY5KIDNEYCURE
Wakes Kidneys and Bladder Right
Auction Sale of Horses
W ? J)
TERMS Time gjwn to suit
W. D. JONES,
Auctioneer,
A Second Operation.
The many old I'lattsmouth friends
of Mrs. David Miller may be surprised
to learn that that lady has been com
pelled to undergo a second surgical
operation at the Lincoln hospital, the
first one having been performed
scarcely two months ago. Mrs. Miller
was convalescing niceiy from the shock
of the first when it was decided that
she must be operated upon for ap
pendicitis which was done last Satur
day, very successfully.
Time Table
Piattsmouth, Neb.
Lincoln. Omaha,
Chicago, St. Joe,
Kansas City. St.
Louis and all
points East and
South.
Denver. Helena,
Butte, Portland
Salt Lake City,
San Francisco,
and all points
West.
Trains Leave as Follows:
No.
Nt.
No.
. Js Pacific .kinction
Io-:l express, to lowsi points.
tiic;io :mci tlie east 4
, 14 Fast express, daily, from Lin
coln to St. Joseph. Kansas City. St.
Lnis. Cliicairo. and all points east
and soutli 8
$ For I'aciiic .1 unction VI
, 34 Local to Pacific .function II:
'.JO p7)i
:32 prn
:27 pm
:52 pm
42 am
:!. pm
:M pm
:2S am
:40 am
:54 am
:20 am
:13 pm
:30 pm
:18 pm'
:30 am
No.
No.
No,
No.
No.
No,
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No
, i From Omaha 4
, 30 Freight, dai y except Sunday. 3:
, 6 Through vestibuled express for
all points east 7
. 20 From Omaha 4
, in Local express, daily. Omaha,
Lincoln. Denver and intermediate
stations 7
27 Local express to Omaha, via
Ft. Crook and Souih Omaha, daily
except S-unday 9
7 Fast mail, daily, to Omaha and
Lincoln 2
33 Loca 1 ex press. Louisville. Ash
land. Waboo. Schuyler, daily ex
cept Sunday 3
, 13 Lincoln. Grand Island. Black
Hills. Montana and Pacific north
west 10
29 Local freight, to Cedar Creek.
Louisville and South Bend, daily
except Sunday 7
11 From St. Louis and St. Joe and
Nebraska City 1l
Daily except Sunday
15am
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 103 Omaha Express 5:34 am
No. 103 Nebraska Mall :07 pm
No. 193 Local Freight 3:47 pm
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. 103 9:45 am
No. 100 11:59 pm
Nj. local freight 9:20 am
DOC
&fos0 untold ati
0
DON'T FOR.GET
THE PLACE
Tho undersigned will sell nt public
auction at Iiis farm nt
Eight Mile Grove
Saturday, November 25
Two Carloads of Horses
These rue fine all-purpose Il'dsi s. from .'! U S years old. ljoi.I i.cd
animals, and the hvst h-i-ii in the t-ouni v. Single or double drivers.
Also Some Good Milch Cows and Breeding Calves
purchaser on ood bankable note. Settlement nni-t l" made before
property is removed from premises.
A. S. WILL, Owner
DIRT CHEAP LAND
Southwestern Xebmska land is the best for the money A N YWIIKIIH.
Here is what is being raised: Corn, 4 to c,o bu., wheat, 20 to 40 bu.:
oats, :'0 to tio bu.: alfalfa. " tons per season. Anything yrows. We have
in immediate vicinity of McCook. a town of 4.0x. in ICed Willow Co.,
r0 choice farms, to 125 acres cult ivnted on each quarrcr, lying level,
some with good and others with fair improvements, at 12 ." to r:-" P-t
aore. Every one a big bargain.
Prettiest country in Nebraska. Soil all clay. Many valley farms
tqat are actually worth r. per acre, can be bouyht. for 2". Every
farm raises alfalfa.
200 QUARTER SECTIONS
In Dundy and Chase counties, unimproved, at $."0 to .l.noo per u:ir.
All level, good clear soil, close to railroad. Double in six months. Half
cash payments. Excursion rates every day. Cet in on the utouud
lloor. and buy now.
R. BEECHER HOWELL & CO., ZL"M?:.
Perhaps you like your gray
then remember Hairs Hair
gray hair. Stops falling hair,
COL. VAN HORN
I'ast commander Fort Russell liS.
Amontr the accessories ; or equipment
used by the Wyoming1 company which
plays at the opera house tonight, is an
old army Diligence that was used at
Ft. Kussell. Wyoming, in m. This
coach has had good deal to do toward
making the history of that section of
the union, as it made regular trips
through an indian infested country
from Fort Larimer to Fort Uussell,
and has carried such notables as Gen- j
eral Custer, of the Custer massacre,
Wm. F. Cody, (Buffalo Hill) and a
number of men whose names grace the
pages of history. Although nearly
forty years old is in good condition.
Although considered a valuable relic
it is practical to use and comfortable
to ride in. which is evident from the
ease the members of the company
seem to take in riding in it, which
they do every day in each city they
visit: and is another evidence that the
manufactor of that day and time made
what they did make for service, and
not for appearance.
Marchants' hot lunch Trom 9:00 to
11:00 every morning at Ed Donat's
saloon, court house corner. Don't
miss this excellent dish of "Frickase"
prepared by our French cook.
DC
DC
Now is the time to provide your home with a
good Range, Heater or Gasoline stove. All our
Cook Stoves, Ranges, Gasolines, Heaters
will be sold at absolute cost. Get what you
want Save Money while you have a chance.
and Cattle
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
Hair Renewer
hair; then keep it. Perhaps not
Renewer always restores color to
also.
If Mr 4rvrr"t .ftuot .ipflf r"1 1
R V. II ALL i ll . S.J,,.. I
I (1.00 M
Auction Sale of Horses and Cows
The undersigned will sell at his farm
at Eight Mile;rovc,orj SATFIIDA Y.
XOV. L'". l!Ki.", commencing at one
o'clock p. in., two carloads of line, a!i
purpose horses, from to s years old.
Good sized animals, well broke, single
or double drivers. Ilest horses seen it
the county. Alv some jood ini'.el
cows and breeding calves.
Terms Time given to suit pur
chaser, on good bankable note. Drop
erty must be set tied for betore heir:
removed from premises.
W. D. Jonks, A. S. WILL.
Auctioneer. Owner.
lOLEYSHONEYTAR
Cures Colds Prevents Pnetunaola
lH. ;. W. TIlliU.
I.K. i. T. THIil).
TODD BROS., .
D EN T I S T S
Denial Surgery a Specialty.
M War bark itlk
'Phone .'JS.
Omaha, Neb.
15th and Ix.uzl.us.
Ssl2
o
