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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1906)
Murray Department 1Q02 Clipper $11.00 with two knives Stewart Clippers $6.75 With two Knives. $9.25 VY.VIYA IN TIIK 1NTKI1KSTS OF THE I'KOPLK OF Mt'KUAY AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR TUB JOURNAL REAPERS. luny of tlx mtden of Hit Jmrmil kiunc of a noduf trtnt or an item of interest in this WWnifi nnd trill until mtme to this offire it will apptar under this bending. )Yt mint till item of interest-Editor Journal. I The Facilities of a Bank Account are such that it can Ik; adjusted to every sort of business. A bank account is indepensible to the merchant. The farmer who carries a bank account is up-to-date, and has a systematic method for keeping a record of his receipts and expenditures. Kven a house-wife with a bank account is able to put system into the regulation of her affairs. Hy paying her store bills by check, she has a complete record of her expenditures. Uy using a check book, bills need to be p:id but once, each check is a receipt. Murray State Bank. Chas. S. Stone, Cashier. Murray, Neb. the many friends. There will bo a large crowd present, all of whom will have none but the very best wishes for Mr. and Mrs. Crlswlsse r In their new home. GLINEBURG-ALLISON WEDDING IS SURPRISE mi W. S. Smith, of Mynard, spent Sun day with home folks. Professor Earhart was In Tlatts month Inst Saturday. Miss Daisy Ruck was In I'lattsmouth Monday of this week. Mrs. Charles Carroll has been quite sick for the past few days. Professor Earhart was a I'latts mouth visitor Tuesday evening. C. S. Stono and W. C. Rrown were In Phittsniouth Tuesday evening. Fate Davis returned home from bis Denver trip last Thursday evening. Michigan salt at Holmes & Smith's at I.,:; per barrel. Why pay Mrs. Charles Swab, living southeast of town, Is on the sick list this week. For up-to-date goods In any line see the up-to-date merchants, Hulmcs & Smith. J.S. Lliul.-niy was in l'lalt.smoutli a few days this week visiting with bis suns. E.ia Murphy, one of our carpenters, has gone to I'nion w hore lie has em ployment. A. J. Walker and D. J. Pitman fin ished their lee harvest last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Charles Carroll and Miss Marie Rerger were In I'lattsmouth Saturday of last week. Little Francis Campbell, daughter of Andy Campbell, Is very slek with scarlet fever. Read the advertisement of the Aurray State Bank In this Issue of the Journal. Several of the children of Frank Schlichtmeler, living east of town, are on the sick list. The recent snow storm has badly blocked the east and west roads lead ing Into Murray. Misses Florence and Francis Vallery were vismng at the home or lr. Rrendel, Sunday. J. D. Graves, of Peru, was In Murray this week, visiting wltc bis brother, Alex, and family. Mrs. C. A. Rawls was In Murray yesterday visiting with her sister Mrs. W, S. Smith. Another big shipment of fresh, crisp, crackers going at 0 cents per lb. by box at Holmes 111 Smith's. then. atTiO cents per peck at Holmes Si Smith's. J. R. Seabolt went up toTckamah last Sunday for a short visit with Sicgcl Davis and family, returning homo Wednesday. Dave Amlck has made up bis mind to move to Murray, and has rented the If you have any poultry to sell bring it any day to Holmes A Smith's. Highest prices always paid. Several members of Ryron Reed's family are afflicted with scarletlna. None in a very serious condition. J. II. Hascnyager and wife, of Tecumseh, Neb., arrived in Murray yesterday morning to attend the wed ding of Miss Allison and Mr. Clinc burg, at the homo of the bride's pa rents cast of town last evening. A new girl baby arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Rayless, two miles west of Murray on last Friday eve. The dance advertised for Tuesday evening, given by Cal Rhoden, has been postponed until Saturday eve. The new samples for spring and summer suits, pants, fancy vests, etc., is now on display at IIolmes& Smith's. J. C. Kcmler, the bcnctlclary of the late Noah demons, was attending to some business matters In Murray this week. Mrs. Win. Rrown returned from Valllsea, Tuesday evening, where she bad been visiting a few days with her parents. A. Churchill, of Unadilla, was Id Murray a portion of last week, the guest of his brother, M. 0. Churchill, and wife. Oranges have advanced tl per box In California, but you can still buy M. Young property and the change will be made in the near future. James Lougbridgc went up to Mil ford Saturday evening to spend Sun day with bis wife who is taking treat ment at the hospital In that place. Mrs. Win. Holmes, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. O. V. YlrgMn, returned to her borne near Wakarusa, Kas., last Monday evening. Rruce Stone will soon move to Okla homa, lie will hold a sale on the P.Hh of this month, and we understand will soon thereafter move to his new home. Jesse McVcy, an old Cass county resident, has been visiting In Murray and vicinity for the past few days, after spending most of the winter In Ohio. There Is no question, you would not have tired feet if you bought the right shoe. Ruy your next pair at Holmes & Smith's, where quality counts and shoes ilt. Mrs. Ream, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc Reynolds, who has been visiting here for the past month, returned to her home In Custercounty Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Moore returned borne yesterday evening from tier visit with her daughter, Nellie, who Is attending school In Peru. Mrs. Moore suffered with an altaek of rheumatism during her stay, which greatly lessened the pleasure of the visit with her daughter. James Manners met with what might have beeu a very serious accl dent last Sunday evening. In making some repairs on the telephone wires he had occasion to goto the top of the pole, and while working at the cross bars he lost bis balance and fell to the ground, but otherwise from being severely shaken up he received no In juries at all. Did you notice Ran Mlnford coming to town Tuesday morning whistling that old familiar song, "In the Good Old Summer Time?" We thought the selection was not exactly In keeping with the weather of the day. but when we learned later that a big fourteen pound boy had arrived at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Mlnford, Mon day evening, we then knew that Ran was not thinking of the song, his mind was on tho boy. lloth the mother and the little stranger are getting along nicely. William A, Cllneburg, of Tecumseh, Neb., and Miss Ida 6race Allison, of Mur ray, United In Marriage. While tho Journal was Informed a week ago of what was going to happen at tho Allison home, near Murray, last evening, by the request of the mother of the bride, wo have not mentioned thcfactsimplybccau.se the marriage was Intended asa surprise to the many friends of the bride. Cards announcing the marriage to be sent out after the happy event were printed at this olllcc several days ago, which also announced that Mr. and Mrs. Cllneburg would be at home to their friends In Tecumseh, Neb., after March l"th. Mr. Will A. Cllneburg and Miss Ida Grace Allison were married last even ingat tho home of Mr. and Mrs. James Allison, two miles cast of Murray, but the Invitations sent out to those whose presence was desired was simply to a Yalcntlnc party, In order to carry out tho surprlso program. At the customary hour the merry guests began to gather at the pleasant Allison farm home, and after all were comfortably seated and enjoying them' selves In social conversation, MissGus sle Robbwas called upon to favor them with a selection upon the piano, and after a few well selected strains she struck the chord of the Lohengrin r Money Saving Opportunities! :AT: Holmes & Smith's Thirty-Fifth Anniversary. A genuine surprise party took place at the pleasant farm home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Young, Jr., yesterday, the occasion being the celebration of their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary. Tho whole affair was a complete surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Young, and was plan cd by the friends In attendance. An excellent dinner was served at the regulation hour, and an excellent pro gram had been prepared for the enter talnmcnt of all. There was a large number of invited present, and wo feel safe In saying the occasion was one of tho most pleasant of the season. Surprise for Today. At the homo of Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Crlswlsser, a farewell surprlso party will be given today, in honor of this most excellent family before their do parturo for their new home In Plain' view, Neb. The occasion was planned, and while we arc unable to give the full partlcu? lars, we feel safe In saying it will be carried to a most successful end, by Ladies Waists and Skirts are going re gardless of cost. So come before it is to late. Ladies' Wrap pers reduced with all winter goods. We must have room for our Nfcw SPRING GOODS which are now arriving daily. tales Sk Smith wedding march, at the Introduction of which Rev. Richie, of the Presbyter- Ian church (Murray ), appeared upon the scene, followed by the bride and groom, and In bis usual very pleasing manner pronounced the solemn vows that united the happy couple for life. The merry guests were very much surprised to have a St. Valentine party turned into a wedding. After the cer emony refreshments were served, con slstlngot brick Icecream, In the shapes of hearts, slippers, and cake. Mrs. Allison and daughter, Miss Carrie were assisted In serving by Mrs. W. S. Smith, Mrs. Mont Robb and Miss Gussle Robb. The various rooms were beautifully decorated with ferns and hearts. The following were present: II. M. Robb, Gussle Robb, Mrs. Mont Robb, Rev. W. S. Ritchie and wife, W. S. Smith and wife, Lee and Etta Nicklcs, J. W. Holmes and wife, Mrs. Carl Rawls, (I'lattsmouth) R. F. Rrendel and wife, Dr. Jake Rrendel, Ressie Rrendel, W. E. Dull and wife, Prof. E. II. Earhart, W. C. Rrown and wife, Dr. G. II. Gllmore and wife, E. C. Creamer and wife, O. A. Davis and wife, J. II. Hasenyager and wife of Tecumseh, Neb., Daisy Buck, Leslie Hall, Sam Pitman, Charles Hall, Joe Dull, R. R. Stone, wife and sons Jim raie and Chester, A. L. Baker, wife and daughter, Opha, Florence Mc Donald, Chas. S. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Cllneburg will make their home at Tecumseh, Neb., whare the groom owns a nice farm. Will be at homo to their many friends after March 15, l!M)(i. The bride is one of the most accom plished young ladles In Cass county, ana previous to tier marriage was a teacher In the public schools of Miles City, Montana. She was reared In this county, and for her many excellent qualities Is loved by all who know her. l he groom is a young man or tine ap pearance, and Is connected with one of the best families In Tecumseh. lie will carry to the home provided for her. a bride In whom be has cause to feel proud, and It Is the Journal's can did opinion that the bride can feel equally proud of the young man to whom she has given her heart and hand, as down the pathway of Time they glide, and it is the w ish of the Journal that peace, happiness and prosperity will reign supreme as long as life lasts. D Full As-sort-ment of 5 Hand Clippers, Horse Brushes, Curry Combs, Etc John Bauer JACK and STALLIONS I Imve tlic winners of nil the Spuiil-.li medals and tlietirncl Sweepstakes Championships In Spain In the past two seasons. I'leiidoSoiiilirio. Onresor. Kestlvo. Giillnrdo. Ilramudor. I.lrenoloso. Ilanilolero. Villiino, ChIm'.ihIu. Sulfnroso. KokuIo, HlleneloMO. I.ui'ldo. l.islado. Mtmado. I'ullilo. Astuto. I'ioudor. Auilnz. Moreno, Hondo, Sulplc ado. Montudor. These irreiitest or nil stliow-rlnir-wlnners. were Imported hy nie In the three Importations In . Alarm aim April, ami are now amimuieu aim reauy ror sale. My ureal army ot American and home-grown larks, headed by the exhibition lacks and nrl.e winners. Hirer Kye. crown, Coimolseur. King lirtlllant. yulrk returns, (told Sire. Koadeaux. Herrlnne. Ixirty l.aci. I puer Ten. ualestone. uock-or-llie-Walk. tin me. January, My u rl.e wl loadeaux. Herrlnne. lifty Lad. I'pperTen. Ualestone. Cock-of-tlie-Walk, (in me. Kast Mall. Anchor. lloy-ln-Hlue. Iowa Hoy. I'ra.as. King Lear. Aristocrat. Illack Kniirtit. American I'rlde. Oold Stamp. Paradox. Quality, h'ondus. Jolly Hover. Kaimira. None ltetter. llest-of-A II. Diamond Cutler, h'raant. Kockefeller. Accomplishment, liar None, all first prize and championship winners, and a host of younger ones, are without exception the largest and finest collection of Jacks In the world, ami the 1(1 '4 hand three-year-old Solierhio, which t Im ported from the Island of Malta In the Mediterranean Sea last April Is the largest specimen of the Mattress breed ever raised on that Island. My collection of Jacks Is worth going hun dreds of miles to see. lam the most extensive Importer and Breeder of Jacks In the I'nlted States, and I am Ere pa red to furnish you mora quality atconservailve values than you can find In America or iuropc. Klrst-class mules four months old are selling nearly everywhere at 10U each. I am contracting to buy all mules sired by my jacks from ordinary mares at tiu each ut 4 months old. and 1 furnish printed contracts to each purchaser, which enables him to stand the Jack atl5.(J0. 1 have preserved the best blood lines of the l'st families that have ever been bred, and have In my barn the licst bred Jacks now living, and they are the liest mule producers that run be had. lie member that It requires blood to show results. I have foreign purchasers from Kussla, Argentine. Jamaica, Hawaii. Mexico and Canada, who eoine to Cedar Hapids. the greatest Jack center in the world, to buy Jacks. Purchasers from Kansas. Oklahoma, and the southwest take evening train In Kansas City on Milwaukee Hoad. arriving In Cedar Hapids for breakfast next morning, no change of cars. All customers from east of Chicago and west of Omaha should take Northwestern main line from those cities; from north of Minneapolis, take Hock Island Route from Minneapolis. IK) not let the boys leave the farm. Itaise more horses and mules. It pays la-tter than any thing you can do. A Jack will pay for himself In a seaso. mid the stallions I am offering will do the same. It will lake i'UMU mules per year for 15 years to build the Panama canal. Amtnn mi Ciollinnc I have fourteen that won lirst premiums In llel- AITlUiiy my SldlllQIlS Kiuni. six sweepstakes anil four gold medal win ners. These stallions arc as good as have been I m ported, and I will sell them at l:MO to fllMI each. My I'ercherons and Herman Coaches were all Imported lit tivo-year-olds. are now three-year-olds and "as Hue as silk." and no one can show a better siring. PorcJicrons. IUK to iWU; Herman Coaches. SllMl to I also have a full line of American bred, registered. lYrcheron stallions weighing from Isno pounds to iH)0 imiuihIs, you can have your choice for s'm. The time for paying fabulour prices for stallions has passed. I am positive that I am uttering greater bargains than eves before offered to parlies wauling stallions. My lielgiiin Stallions are the hiuli-splrited. sty lish, active, high-going type, with short, straight, powerful backs wide and deep in chest and slllle. an abundance of clean. Hat I nine, anil the best foot of any horse. Write for catalogue and descriptions and come and see before you bu v. Jack owners! Register your Jacks In the American Jack Register, write for blanks. W.L. DeCLOW. Cedar R.a.pids, I owa. Church Chimes. The first of a series of sermons on "Soul Winning" was preached at the Presbyterian church on last Sabbath evening. Every time you pick up your paper and read of a social visit, birthday party, wedding anniversary or kindred gathering on the Lord's day, also take up your r.ible and read Isaiah 58:13 14. But If it be a case of men engag lng in labor or buying and selling, read Nchcmlah i:i:l.V22. Mrs. Ora J. Manners has received her certllicate of membership that she may unite with the Presbyterian church at Plattsmouth. We wish for her a life of joy and spiritual service In her new church home. Mrs. William Holmes, of Carbon dale, Kansas, lias been a welcome worshipper at our recent services. "The God ward Qualifications of the Soul-Winner" will be the tlieme of the morning sermon at the Presbyterian church on next Lord's day. The missionary meeting at the Pres byterian church on last Friday was one of unusual interest. More than twenty ladies were present and earn estly engaged In the study of "Curlstus Liberator" with tbe aid of an outline map. After the devotional meeting light refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. Thanks to those who labored so hard for the success of the meeting. ' ----- - jll Mil .4...i,i : , Engines ARE THE BEST GUARANTEE i i.t Nr for th Lias! Money for ratatoirue and iv a' unci . . .it uric s ' ii' it.r Km; Shcond-Hand NHS. t GINK WORKS, .in -1 Omaha, Nkb. r 1 PUBLIC SALE ! The undersigned will sell at public auction, at his farm eight miles west and three-fourths of a mile south of Plattsmouth, near the Becker school house, on FRIDAY, February 23, 1906 the following described property, to- wit: Forty-four head of cattle. Ten good milch cows, some fresh and oth ers soon to be; ten head of heifers, coming three years old; twelve head of yearling heifers, twelve nead or year ling steers. Four bead of good horses. One brown team, weight 2700; one bay colt, coming three years old; one brown gelding, four years old, weight 1200; one set double work harness; one cultivator, in good shape; numerous other things unnecessary to mention. Sale will begin at 12 o'clock, noon. FREE HOT LUNCH SERVED Art Crissman, of Lincoln, came in last evening for a few days visit with home folks. Art lias Iwen on the Great Northern for the past tew weeks, running between Ashland and Fremont. J p Am tkMlnta tpMlflt aa4 Mtl-Metk rr ritlM Ht an kladf at SORE THROAT. ITMrLT A QUO LB, TEEJEOTLT E11KIX88, A vara ear lar HaaraMMaa. TaaMllllla, Oataaf, laflaaM. Ukarata4 aa4 Catarrhal araThraat, A aravaatlva at Craaa, Whaaptac Caf ft tm4 pipaiaarta. ruKirritfO 4LtHO aooTsnr a4araa( kr tta If an Baiaaat Yaraat It tal- kaaKMIarltaararf aaaia, rrtea II Caatfc arf MatlaUa Ca Pat MaUa law. GERING & CO., druggists. Trm aI CaIa I All sums of $10 1 61 III) Ul OdlGl and under.cash; over $10 1 year's time will be given, purchaser to give bankable note bearing 6 percent Inter est; 2 per cent discount for ca,sh. No property to be removed intii settled for. 6E0. E. PERRY, Owner, Wialiam Di-nn, Auctioneer. II. N. Ih.vky, Clerk. STOCK FOOD! International Pratt's and Mess's The three best brands of STOCK FOOD on the market today FRICKE & CO. Proscription PruKKlsU unil fitint Dealers iiwp inol jf fud I uM.oja)ai I p sjJid pu maio I 'Mnoq jnj tOMiiiM I im.i maim 'jiinq a fcjomjniJtrt nJ J ftjout 1J '.Jtuiitptt V MiwnwwiM fe, uasivH KV3H3 fisoaa Farmersand investors Get ready toUkeidviiUKof the Cbiap Excirslm U Eaitcri Waihliitu thlaaprlng and inveatigate the ad vantage offered you In the Famns tl ttU Ctnitrj. We have land at low prices, eaay tefma; a food clim ate, never a failure of cropa, no dea tructlve atorma. Write to ua at once for Illuatrated pamphlet. Wa Rctaaa KallrM Far U ParibaMra. THE BIG IEMD LAND CO.. Daat. tl. WILBUR. WASrl WINDHAM INVESTMENT COMPANY PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Lands, Ranches and City Real Kstate in Nebraska and elsewhere bought sold and exchanged. Hi'iiluls. Insurance anil Alwlriictlnir of Titles. Minify to loan at a low rule of Inti-rest on Improved furnis. Iliislness rnrrt'simnili'iils In all Iniportimt cllli's Kiid towns In tho I'nltcil Mules, . R. B. WINDHAM, W. W. WINDHAM, President Secretary Ayers Pills Keep them in the house. Take one when you feel bil ious or dizzy. They act di rectly on the liver.L..?. .Co., "rtir?!r fS BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Dcauuiui prowaur, iKai'uuAr use rtnt cm. or kwuxuj ua a a. aiu a vu. miii4. a. a.