Murray Department
If Every Person Who
J
i-ukpauki in tiik inti".ki:ts ok tiik rm rr.i: or mckiiay
It (lie t f if n .ri'i'j of I'll' J'liii u'd
lit ii'iMf ' id in iu.( ii .W. A'.iif 'f
II. C. Loin; was a county seat visitor
Tucsilay.
Mr. James Allison Is reported on the
sick list.
Miss (tussle Ult was in t'nlon
Wednesday.
Chas. McKeynolds was i l'latts
mouth visitor Tuesday.
John Amlck, of Weeping' Water,
was In Murray Sunday.
; Dr. ltrendel was a business visitor
in Omaha lust Saturday.
Val Ctobhlenian and were In
l'lattsmouth last Saturday.
Mri. A. L. Maker was a l'lattsmouth
visitor Wednesday evening.
W. S. Smith, of Mynard, was visit
ing with home folks Sunday.
Ir. Gllmore has lieen treating his
oirlee to a new coat of paint
Guy r.urton, of l'lattsmouth, was In
Murray u few deys this week.
(ieo. and Dave Patterson and Karl
Jenkins were In riattsmouth Tuesday.
Mrs. C. K. Carroll, who has been on
ttic sick list for the past wppk, In much
(tetter.
M. (!. Churchill was transacting
business In l'lattsmouth Monday af
ternoon. Hob Fitch, mayor of Kenosha, was
visiting his many friends In Murray
Sunday.
J. C. Faught, of Lincoln, has been
visiting Murray relatives a few days
this week.
Mesdames J. A. Walker and D. .1.
Pitman were In riattsmouth last
Saturday.
W. 11. McDanlel was attending to
some business matters In l'lattsmouth
Wednesday.
C. S. Stone was attending to some
business matters In l'lattsmoutli Wed
nesday evening.
iGrainlma SwaUb Is unite sick at the
Tumie of her son, Clia.v, live miles
southeast, of town.
Mrs. Georgia Creamer is enjoying a
visit from her cousin, Miss Hutchin
son from Missouri.
J. W. Pitman, of I'nlon, was visit
ink' lth Murray friends and relatives
one day last week.
Mrs. Albert LUlle and children vis
ited over Sunday at the Lllllo home
stead east of Murray.
L. 11. I'mler wood, our genial hard
ware merchant, was transactlnll busi
ness In Omaha Tuesday.
The glass to replace the broken one
in the Murray State Hank has been re
ceived and placed In the front of the
building.
Kead Underwood's ad In this Issue
of the Journal. You may, If you have
small sraln to cut, tind something of
interest to you.
Mrs. Hert Jameson, living west of
tow n, and her sister, Miss Johnson, of
Weeping Water were Murray visitors
Tuesday afternoon.
Albert Churchill and little daughter
of I'nadllla were In town Tuesday
spendliiB the day with his brother,
M. d. Churchill and family.
U. M. Cotton, of Omaha, representa
tive of the Hankers' Life Association
of Des Moines, was In Murray Thurs
day and Friday of last week.
Kobert Alford and Jim Pollard, two
of Nehawka's popular you mi men,
passed throiiBh Murray Tuesday, go
ing to the county seat on business.
W. D. Wheeler, county treasurer,
was in Murray Wednesday, coming
Binder Twine
MXormlck Standard
Let Us Make
On The
L. B. Underwood
MURRAY,
All Prices Guaranteed
When Quality of the
Twine is Considered.
Oeering Standard
Binder Twine
u"ir if fi'.ri i,' i if i"' ii i if. : ' i i-V ''!
-iini i.
down to visit with his many friends,
and tr.ai.e a trip to his farm east of
town.
The farmers are moving tiielr urain
pretty lively this week, both of our
elevator men are kept pretty busy
loading out about as fast as they can
Bet cars.
Among the farmers who shipped
stock to the South Omaha market
this week were J. L. Young, C. II.
Hoedeker, C. N. Beverage, D. L.
Amlck.
Mrs. Je!l Hrendel returned home
from the ( huaha hospital last Sunday
evening She Is feeling much better,
and the physician say.i her aliment is
not a cancer.
Grandma Kiser, residing up near
Mynard, Is still very low, and the
physician and relatives fear that she
may never recover, ow ing to her ex
treme old am.
Dr. J. W. Hrendel and Miss Minnie
Maruuardt. Miss Solma Mariuardt
and Mr. Gracien, all from Avoca, were
Buests of Mr. Hrendel's pireuts in
Murray last Sunday.
J. P. Thacker and wife have two
sick children at their home near
('num. They are known as the
Thacker twins. John was in Murray
Wednesday for medicine Tor them.
I r. Cook, of l'lattsmouth. was called
here Wednesday in consultation with
Dr. Hrendel to see Mrs. Chas. Wolfe,
who resides two and one-half miles
southeast i f I'nlon. Mrs. Wolfe has
been iulte sick.
Chas. Hoedeker was In Soutli Omaha
Tuesday evening, ''sorta'' looking af
ter the markets with a view of ship
plriB Ms cattle. With the present
Ihictiiatlng market, it Is pretty dan
gerous to take a chance.
The mule sale which was held here
Saturday was very well attended by
the farmers, the mules that were sold
brought a fair price: these who pur
chased were V. M. Young, Jr., V. V..
Va'.lerv, 11. I'. (iaiiMemcr and II. C.
Kendall.
The Journal was slightly in error
last week when we made mention of a
new girl being at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Cook. Instead of a bright
eyed baby girl, the little stranger Is a
bouncing baby boy, and John is the
proudest man In the old tow n.
W. II. McDanlel, Ezra Virgin, James
Loughrldge and Sam Pitman com
posed a crowd of patient fishermen
who went to LaPlatte last Friday
evening to relieve the pond of a few
of the tinny tribe, but the boys are
rather ijule'. about telling of their
success.
I). C. West, of Nehawka, passed
through Murray Wednesday morning,
returning to his home from a pros
pective trip up In Canada. We under
stand that Mr. West was well pleased
with that part of the world.and while
there purchased a big ranch In the
Alberta country. He evidently thinks
the country lias a bright future.
Miss Evelvn Taylor closed a very
successful term of school in the Rock
Creek district last Friday, and in
honor of the occasion a genuine old
fashioned school picnic dinner was
held In the grove near the school
house. All the children were In at
tendance and had a most enjoyable
time. An entertainment was held in
the school room after dinner, which
was attended by many parents and the
members of the school board. Many
musical numbers were rendered, also
Binder Twine
Plymouth Standard
You Prices
Best
NEBRASKA
Sisat Binder Tilni
Binder Twine
and vicinity ksi'Kcially
i't fii vicinity nud trill Until v tint t f'it'.
rt-ciiauoiis, aiatogues, onus, ere. .nivs
1 Taylor is an excellent teacher and all
i parties concerned are well pleased with
the term Just closed.
Lee and Hit Fin Plgt.
Lee Oldham, the champion hog
raiser of these parts, sold his tine
bunch of fall pigs this week, fourteen
In number. They were seven months
old and balanced the scales at an
average of 230 pounds. Lee gives the
old hand seperator credit for the
rapid growth of these pigs, and in re
turn shakes hands with the old ma
chine every morning, and when he
meets one at any old place and any
old time he is tempted to take off his
hat to it in honor of the great help
they have been to him.
Big Pionlo Sunday.
Alfred Gansemer has announced
that he will give one of those good old
fashioned picnics at his home on the
Hose llermings farm in Eight Mile
Grove next Sunday. He has secured
the services of I he Hewitt family
band to furnish music, and various
other lines of amusements will be of
fered the many visitors. Everybody
Is Invited and every effort will be ex
erted to make the day a pleasant one
for all.
Little Folk Entertained.
Quite a number of the little friends
and schoolmates of Marie Davis were
entertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. I.M.Davis, one-half mile from
Murray, a few days ago, in honor of
little Marie's tenth birthday. They
were entertained by both instrumen
tal and vocal music by the Misses Lu-
die Hlce, Olga Mlnford, Hessie Hren
del, Addle Dill, Marie Davis, Isabella
Young, Villa Gapen and Loretta
Walker. Kefreshments were served,
consist lug of Ice cream, cake, bananas
and oranges. The tables were deco
rated in green and white. Following
weiv those present, all nf whom had a
most enjoyable time: Villa Gapen,
Lucille Hlce, Ester Kicc, Ogla Min
ford, Alice (iobbleman, Kuth Hamil
ton, Opha Haker, Vera Hatcliett,
Velma Wood. Loretta Walker, Mae
Loughrldge, Jessie Jarnnau, Esther
Spangler, Kuth, Johnnie, Louise and
Kenneth Lindsay, Hessie Cook, Addie,
Ethel and Grade Dill, Isabella Young,
Elizabeth Oliver, Hessie Hrendel, C.er
aldlne Young, Jeanctte Young, Mrs.
Alta Young, Mrs. Ida Young, Mrs.
Mary Young, Mrs. Hattle Davis and
little daughter, Lcona, Mrs. Ida Lind
say. Little Marie received quite a
number of very pretty and useful
presents.
A Pleasant Evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Vallery, residing
west of Murray, entertained a targe
number of friends at their home last
Saturday evening in honor of Mrs.
VaJlery's sister, Miss Warga, of
l'lattsmouth. The affair was uiveri as
a surprise to Miss Warga, and proved
to be one of the most pleasant occa
sions of the season. At the usual hour
refreshments were served and at a late
hour all departed for home, with but
one regret that the departing hour
came too soon. From one who was pre-
sen we understand they had a genuine
"taffy pulling" time. Mr. and Mrs.
Vallery understand how to entertain
such a jolly crowd, and at this event
they were at their best. The guests
were Misses Lena Niday, Bertha
Adamson, Lena Meisinger, Kate Kaf
fenberger, Maggie Kaffenbcrgey, Lot
tie Vallery, Nettle Vallery, Mary
Meisinger, Anna Parkening,' Fern
Ruby, Maggie Meisinger, Emma Mei
singer, Teresa Marler and Hlanche
Vallery; Messrs. Henry, Fred, Will,
Emil, Louis and Phillip Meisinger, Ben
Speck, Otto and Frank Parkening,
George Kaffenberger, Henry Hint,
Clyde Adamson, Guy White: Max,
Fritz and Gerald Vallery, Mr. and
Mrs. John Swarts, son and daughter.
Good Pareture
for cattle and horses. I have room for
sixty head. Plenty of grass and good
water, on Walker section, seven miles
west of Murray. W. J. Ranakd.
Pasture 300 acres; blue grass and
white clover; running water; plenty of
shade; charges reasonable; ft miles
southeast of Murray. Enquire of Ed
ward Graves, Murray, Neb.
Not If at Rich Rockefeller.
If you had all the wealth of Rocke
feller, the Standard Oil magnate, you
could not buy a better medicine for
bowel complaints than Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
The most eminent physician can not
prescribe a better preparation for sollc
and diarrhoea, both for children and
adults. The uniform success of this
remedy has show n it to be superior to
all others. It never falls, and when
reduced with water and sweetened, U
pleasant to take. Every family should
be supplied with It. Sold by F. G.
Frlcke & Co. and A. G. Fried.
kh: tiik jopknal iieadkhs.
t'fux if unnr uwL r tkin lu:liw.
AT THE ELYSIAN REALMS
Glenn Rhoden and Miss Ellen Gregory
United In Marriage at 3:30
This Afternoon.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
this afternoon at 3:30, when Mr. Glenn
Leonard Rhoden and Miss Ellen Lor-
ena Gregory were united in marriage
at the court house, by Judge Travis.
The young couple were accompanied
by Herbert Phllpot, and Miss Jennie
Gregory, of Nehawka. The groom
was attired in conventional black and
the bride in a beautiful white silk
dress, and white hat.
The young man is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Rhoden of Murray,
and is a capable and Industrious gen
tleman. He, together with the bride,
who Is a talented daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. C. Gregory of Nehawka,
will receive the best wishes of the host
of friends and relatives who will be
pleased to hear of this happy event.
The happy young couple will be at
home to their many friends at Murray,
where they expect tocommence house
keeping. A Good Time.
Hewitt's band and Prof. Phillip's
Metropolitan orchestra went out to
tiie Rose HenninB's irrove Saturday
evening to play for the platform dance
under the management of Alfred
Gansemer. The musicians left here
about ten minutes to seven o'clock,
and when they arrived there about !
o'clock not a person was in sight, and
they did not know what to make of it.
I hey got out of the vehicle and onto
the platform and began to play, and
t hey said t hat in less than a half hour
there were over three hundred uersons
on the grounds.and it was a surprise to
the musicians where all the neoole
came from so quickly. Prof. Phillips
says the dance was a success In every
particular, although the night was
rather cool for those who did not en
gage in (lancing. After enjoying the
event until about one o'clock the
band played the "Home, Home, Sweet
Home" waltz and all wended their
way homeward, the gentlemen and
ladles comprising the band and orches
tra arrived at home about four o'clock
Sunday morning. We understand a
picnic w ill be held on the same grounds
next Sunday, and that the same band
and orchestra will furnish music. This
announcement ought to be sullicient
to guarantee to every attendant a
most enjoyable day.
New Hope.
Special Correspondent.
Will Troop was a l'lattsmouth visi
tor Saturday.
Miss Minnie Ault of l'lattsmouth is
spending a few days with Miss Ada
Mast.
W. A. Lewis and family visited at
the home of A. Davis of Weeping Wa
ter Sunday.
Misses Rertha and Nettle Sporia of
Valparaiso spent last week with Miss
Gertie Jenkins, but returned to l'latts
mouth Sunday.
' Misses Margaret Conner, Gertie
Jenkins, Pearl Lewis; Messrs. Kelly
R. Rhoden, Oscar Hoback, Will Bol
lln aud Mr. and Mrs. Wade Porter
spent Sunday with Miss Leola Vallery.
: Miss Anna Davis was a l'lattsmouth
visitor Saturday.
Misses Bertha and Nettle Sporia,
Pearl Lewis, Gertie Jenkins, Olga
Fight, Margaret Conner and Earl
Jenkins called at the home of T. W.
Vallery Friday evening.
! Miss Anna Davis who has been
teaching at New Hope, -closed her
school Friday with a picnic. About
fifty were In attendance. Miss Davis
has taught a very successful school
this term and all her pupils regret to
think school is out. Those who sue
cessfully passed the eighth grade ex
amination under Miss Davis were:
Ada Mast, Pearl Lewis and Gertrude
Jenkins.
Where the Trouble Llet.
' There are many things that could
be done to help out l'lattsmouth, If we
only had a well organized commercial
club, and every business man would
come to the front with his part to pay
the expenses for such efforts as may
become necessary in running such an
organization.' Hut we have no well
organized commercial club, arid if we
had, we have not the proper numberof
live and energetic business men who
will give liberally of their means to as
sist in doing something for the city.
That's the trouble.
t i
If you want a real estate loan at
reasonable rates; or a reliable abstract
Of title, Insurance policy, security
bond of and kind, or a contract, deed
Or mortgage drawn, see John M. Leyda,
Gund building.' Work promptly and
neatly done and charges reasonable.
ought to keep a lunk account had one now there
would le a decided change in the conditions of
the community. livery person who keeps a batik
account raises his standing among his fellows a::d
ith the banker. He also helps to make conditions
1 letter in his town.
Ninety per cent of the commercial business is
done by means of paper. Monty represents prop
erty. A check means there is money deposited in
the bank to the credit of the one who writes the
check. If you have credit at the bank your check
is just as good as I'ncle. Sam's Money.
The check system, where safety aud conven
ience are assured, is much letter than handling
the money when there is risk of error or loss.
It will pay you to open an account at the
Chas. S. Stone, Cashier.
OLD CASS COUNTY RESIDENT
William Cardwell, of St. Joseph, Mo., Vis
its the Scenes of Early Childhood.
William Cardwell, Of St. Joseph,
came In yesterday for a short visit
with some of the early pioneer citizens
of l'lattsmouth and Cass county, and
favored the Journal with a brief visit
last evening.
Mr. Cardwell came to Cas county
with his parents in 1S54, his
father purchasing four hundred acres
of land one and one-half miles south of
Plattsmouth, where he continued to
live until 14, when the family re
moved to St. Joseph, where Mr. Card
well has since resided. The original
farm has long since been cut up Into
four farms.
Mr. Cardwell says this is only the
second visit to l'lattsmouth since Ills
parents departed from here forty-two
years ago, and he says he lias no par
ticular business here now only to view
the home of his early childhood and to
visit some of t he old resident acquaint
ances for the last time.
Mr. Caidwell is a line gentleman, is
in t lie real estate business in St. Joseph
and is doing well. Last evening he
visited Dr. Schildknccht arid Mr. F.
S. White, with whom he spent an
hour talking of the early days of the
old town. Today he went out to the
old home place to view the many
changes that have taken place since he
was a boy. He says this will be the
last time lie expects to visit here, and
will return to St. Joseph today or to
morrow. Treat All Alike.
From ten to fifty horses are hitched
to the telephone poles on the south
side of Main street every day. . The
result is that manure piles are formed
at each pole In a very short time.
Yesterday, after the rain, the rotting
manure raised a stench In the heat of
the afternoon, which was unbearable
almost to all passers-by. When it is
dry and windy, the dry manure blows
into the stores and homes nearby.
The city has placed hitching pasts on
the side streets, where there is no
paving, for hitching horses, but so
lonjr as these poles remain on Main
street it Is Impossible to keep people
from hitching horses there.
The Light Company and the Platts
mouth Telephone Company have
placed their poles in the alley. The
Nebraska Telephone Company should
be required to do the same. The peo
ple demand fair treatment at the
hands of this onrnnrnMnn hut-, t ho v.
braska Telephone Company refuses to
pay any attention to the City Coencll
or ordinances passed requiring it to
remove i ne poies.
This company came Into the city
and took possession of the streets
without anv nermission from thenlrv
or state. It has been here since 1888.
and has Ignored all ordinances and
regulations of the city ever since.
hearts beating n un;.
son for the memory of the wearers of the Blue and
Gray, and. the more recent fallen , heroes, who are
now peacefully sleeping in the Silent City of the
Dead.
Tossibly arrangements will be made for closing in the afternoon.
I'ntil then ur'll waiting to serve the soldier toys and others with
Comfortable, Hot Weather Footwear.
S;?rsV.s!!! SIIERV700D A SON , roKs
Murray State Bank.
Murray. Neb.
JJK. M AK3H ALL.
DKNTHT.
All MnJsorrvnUI work. PlatBS iuvlethn
At. -.'ii yrars experience. Price rea)ot)i
Wurk guaranteed.
OKt'ICE-KlTZOKRALD BLOCK.
Telephonic No. 3 ok4?
PERRY'S
Restaurant
F re sh
Oysters
in any style
Short Orders
Regular Meals
Our Spt
cliltlii. If you are hungry we can supply
you with the pick of the market
5th d oor East cf Css Co. Bank
Sg Teeth $5
Cold Crowns and Bridge Teeth $1.10 up. Porce
lain Crowns (no up. Killings 50c up. Teeth
titracied Painless. New set same day.
BAILEY, The Dentist,
Established 1888. Puton Blk. OUAHA.
KILLthb couch
and CURE ths LUNGS
WITH Dr. King's
Nov; Discovory
F0R(j
0NSUMPTI0N fric.
OUGHSand SOeaft.OO
OLDS Fret Trial.
Surest and Quickest Cure for all
THROAT and LUNG TROUB
LES, or MONEY BACH.
It pours the oil of life into your
system. It warms you up and starts
the lire blood circulating. That's
what Hollister's Kocky Mountain does.
3.) cents, Tea or Tab'ets. Gerlng & Co.
"When I was a drugzist,at Livonia,
Mo.," writes T. J. Dwyer, now of
Graysvllle, Mo., "three of my custo
mers were permanently cured of con
sumption by Dr. King's New Discov
ery, and are well and strong todav.
One was trying to sell his property and
move to Arizona, but after using New
Discovery a short time he found it un
necessary todo so. I regard Dr. King's
New Discovery as the most wonderful
medicine In existence." Surest cough
and cold cure and throat and lung
healer. Guaranteed by F. G. Frlcke
&Co., druggists. 50c and $1. Trial
ottle free.
Ths Annual Return of the
Nation's Memorial Day
Fills every true Amer
ican Nvithloyalemotion.
The memories of the
past unite in brother
hood the millions nf
7r