i
i
PREPARED IN THE INTERESTS
I II iimu tiftltc mult rs if the Jnunml knuic
ll't mutt il ifi'iim nf inUanl. Editor Journal
TeaLch The
Murray State Bank.
Chas. S. Stone, Cashier. Murray, Neb.
Mrs. Mat Mel calf, from near Tnlon,
was a Murray visitor Wednesday.
lilalr Porter, tholiossllveryman from
Tnlon, was In Murray Wednesday.
W. H. MeDanlel was a business visi
tor In Plat tsmouth Wednesday morn
ing. C. S. Stone and Less F. Hall were
Plattsmouth visitors last Friday even
ing. The Hon. ItenJ. Hart has returned
to Murray and will work for Dr. Oil
more. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Seabolt were vis
iting with Mr. and Mrs. Dr. lirendcl
Sunday.
Mrs. W. S. Smith and father, A. M.
Holmes, went l" Omaha Thursday
morning.
Miss Eva Allison went to Union
Wednesday to spend a few days w ith
relatives.
Mrs. J. W. Holmes of Mynard, has
been visiting with home folks In Mur
ray this week.
Mr. A. L. Raker and Miss Daisy
Ruck were PlaUsmouth visitors Wed
nesday evening
John Durman was looking after
some business matters In Plattsmouth
last Friday evening.
('. S. Stone witnessed the hall game
at Nehawka Sunday, between Nchaw
ka and Nebraska City.
Miss Elnor Lloyd from Union Is
spending the veck at the home of
Mont Rot.h and family.
Mrs. J. P Seabolt. who has been
very sick for the past few months, is
gaining stiength rapidly.
Rev. Howell Smith went to Union
Wednesday morning for a short visit
with friends and relatives.
Col. Jenkins has commenced the
foundation for his new warehouse at
the rear of his largo store room.
The twin babies of Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Porter have- loen quite sick for the
past few days with cholera Infantum.
Miss Anna Keenan, of Rapid City,
S. D., Is visiting In Murray this week,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.S.Smith.
Lloyd Gapen and Col. Seabolt went
to Omaha Wednesday morning to at
tend the big horse sale being held In
that city.
Forest B. Cunningham, the loval
liveryman from Nehawka, was tran
sacting business In our burg Monday
afternoon.
R. II. Fitch, Jr., was In Murray Sun
Call und jjet
our prices
POPULAR
International
Manure Spreader
One of the best on the murket. Also
Peter Schuttler and
Studebaker Farm Wagons
ALL PRICES GUARANTEED
L. B. Underwood
MURRAY, NEBRASKA.
Murray Department
F THK PEOPLE OF MCREAY
I (! i.f i.r an ifim fiV Tt.it it
(-,' a wi'i
Children
to save; instil into the
young mind the spirit
of thrift. Take care of
the pennies, the dollars
will take care of them
selves. This is an old
maxim, full of wisdom.
The great fortunes of present
day liarl their foundation of
meagre savings. No safer
bunking system could be do
vised than that upon which
wc do business. Wc receive
any amount, however small,
and It begins drawing Inter
est at once.
day. He didn't stay long, as he said
he was wanted In another town. Won
der where?
D. L. Amlck shipped a car of stock
to South ( maha Tuesday and went to
the city with them, returning via
Plattsmouth.
J. S. Lindsay, who has been suffer
ing for the past few months with a
coneer of the throat, Is not so well this
week as usual.
The social given by the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Christian church last
Saturday evening was a success In
every particular.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Raker and Miss
Ylola Young was enjoying an outing
at Lake Manawa Sunday. They re
port a very pleasant time.
Less F. Hall, asslstantcashler of the
Murray State Rank, left Thursday ev
G&Aaa ma
ening for Petersburg on a vacation, to
spend a few weeks with home folks.
W. M. Mark, of near Union, was In
Murray Wednesday afternoon, enroute
home from a visit with his brothcr-ln-law,
J. W. Lowther and family near
Mynard.
Mrs. C. A. Raw Is, who has been as
sisting her father In arranging their
household goods for the past few days
returned to her home In Plattsmouth
Wednesday evening.
A crack tramp sign painter was in
town this week, and consequently new
signs will be found In front of the Mur
ray State Hank, Dr. Gtlmorc's office
and M. G. Churchill's blllard parlor
and barber shop.
Arthur Holmes went to Plattsmouth
Wednesday evening where he visited
on the ever
AND VICINITY EMECIALLY I Oil
f'tw riruiity i il will mail imc t :Vi.
lover night and took the train for Eur
1 well, Neb., where he will make his
home for the present with his sister,
; Mrs. D. R. Churchill.
Rev. Ritchie and wife are In Lincoln
this week attending the chautauua
In that city. The Presby terian pulpit
will be filled Sunday evening by Rev.
C. M. Ritchie, a brother of the local
minister from North Platte.
Mr. and Mrs. Will GrltTeth, who
were visiting at the home of Mrs. Grif-
feth's parents, west cf town, passed
through Murray Friday enroute to
their home near Plattsmouth. They
were accompanied by Miss Gertie Jen
kins, who will visit with them a few
days. Miss Florence McDonald, Mrs. Ed.
Metcalf and F. M. Young, sr., all of
whom have been on the sick list for
the past few months, accompanied
Dr. II. F. lirendcl to Omaha Monday
to consult Dr. Allison. They all re
turned homo In thi evening to con
tinue treatment with the home physi
cian. The twelve year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ryron Reed, residing rour miles
northeast of town, was thrown from a
horse yesterday morning, falling upon
his shoulder and side, receiving a num
ber of painful bruises, hut no bones
broken. Dr. Gllmore was called and
the Injuries looked after and the young
lad Is getting along tine.
A. M. Holmes and son Arthur arriv
ed In Murray Saturday evening, their
car of household goods arriving the
same day, and all hands have been
pretty busy arranging the same in
their new home. Mrs. Holmes will
not come to Murray for several days,
as she is now enjoying a visit with
friends and relatives In Chllllcothe,
Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jameson enter
tained at dinner Sunday at their home
In the country, Messrs and Mesdames
J. L. Hutchlns, R. o. Hutchins and
Wouldn't This Jar You?
Latest improved Mason Jars: i-gaU
Ions, s"c: quarts, T.lc; pints, 7"o per
do.. Merchants wouldn't care If
families put up no fruit, for the
less they put up the more you'll
buy of us Hut if you will "put tip
t hings" we like to sell you the cans
and sugar. This Is the best season
we have had in this line. Maybe
its our extra low prices that dots It.
Holmes & Smith
MURRAY, NEBRASKA
two children, Mr. Elmer Hutchins and
son Charley, and Mr. and Mrs. Tor
rence Fleming and son Lyal of Murray.
In honor of Mr. Chas. Strain of War
ren, Ohio Weeping Water Herald.
Rev. Howell Smith, of Oklahoma,
arrived In Murry Monday evening for
a short visit with friends and relatives
in Cass county. Mr. Smith is a broth
er of Mrs. I. S. White, residing cast of
town, and was up to a few years ago a
resident of this county and Just across
the river In Iowa, and of course has a
lot of friends who were pleased to see
him. He has lived in Oklahoma the
past three years.
Ray Davis and family will move to
Lincoln this week, where they expect
to make their future home. Mr. Davis
has lived in Cass county for many
years, most of which time he has re
sided on a farm, but in making the
change to Lincoln he expects to enter
a retail store or accept a position as
traveling salesman. The many Murray
friends wish him success.
While in Murray Wednesday we met
our excellent friend, Lloyd Gapen, and
in conversation with him lie tells us
that he has Just finished Ids oat bar
vest, including the threshing, and he
was really surprised at the outcome, as
a few weeks ago the oat crop was con
sldered almost a failure, to realize
about thirty bushels to the acre, and
an extra good quality, Is certainly
very pleasant surprise.
Mr. and Mrs. llcrt Jameson were
Murray visitors Tuesdays. Mr. Jame
son has lived In Mt. Pleasant precinct
for a good many years, out will In the
near future to go Colorado, where they
will make their home for the present
Mrs. Jameson s health lias been very
poor for some time and the change is
made on tuts account, iheir many
Clss county friends regret to see them
leave, but hope that Mrs. Jameson will
regain her health by the change.
Frank Moon, John Durman, John
Cook and Tom Hansen composed
crowd of fishermen that went up to
the riatte at the mouth of the Pour
Mile creek on last Saturday evening
with the full Intention of having
THE JOURNAL READERS.
f'ii'C it i.-ui (j.iur u-wZtr t'n'.i litudimj.
Hon About That
NEW BUGGY
You Have Promised Yourself
for the Past Few Months?
My complete line has
arrived and my prices
will be riht. Call in
early and let me show
you that I am in posi
tion to tfive you a
GENUINE BARGAIN
JOHN W.COOK
MURRAY, NEBRASKA
genuine good time and relieving the
deep waters of a few of her treasures.
Frank Moore was duly elected Captain
of the squad, whose duties was made
known to the four only, all orders is
sued by him were promptly carried
out except those given to John Dur
man, who wasappoluted tish stringer;
John was perfectly willing to do the
work allotted to him, but the boys fail
ed to furnish the tish, business was
poor for General Chllders. John Cook
was appointed chief cook, while Tom
Hansen was elected "bait digger," and
you bet the last two individuals had
their hands full. The boys returned
with a few tish, but the word seems to
be "mum," and just how they caught
them still remains a mystery, at least
until we sec Frank Moore, who we be
lieve will give up the straight story.
The Late Dennis Danniher.
The remains of the late Dennis Dan
niher accompanied by a large cortege
of friends, were conveyed from the
home, two miles northeast of this city,
to St. John's church here last Satur
day where requiem high mass was con
ducted by Father W. F. Bradley.
Many beautiful Moral offerings adorned
the casket and altar. Alter the ser
vices the remains were taken to the
Holy Sepulchre cemetery where they
were interred. The pail bearers were
Messrs. CotTey, Morlcy, Whalcn, Mc-
Entee, Loughrldge and Reckman.
Dennis Danniher.
died at his
home two miles northeast
of Murray,
Wednesday evening, July 2S after an
illness of several months. The de
ceased had long been a patient suffer
cr from heart trouble, and his death
was not altogether unexpected. Mr.
Danniher was a native of Ireland but
coming to America in his youth he
readily became adapted to the condl
tlons of American life and customs,
and became one of its best citizens,
The deceased was a resident of Platts
mouth for many years, where his fam
ily of two daughters and one son were
reared, namely: Mrs. Anna Evans, of
Chicago; Mrs. E. F. Grimes, of Oma
ha and H. B. Danniher, who, besldesa
wife, survive him. The deceased was
the owner of a tine farm, upon which
the wife and son will continue to re
side. He was a faithful Catholic, an
honorable, upright citizen, in whom
bis neighbors and those who bad bus!
ness dealings with him had the utmost
confidence. Ills word was as good as
his bond. A good man has gone to
rest. Peace to his ashes.
A Bad Runaway.
While in Murray Wednesday after
noon Walter Sans experienced quite a
serious runaway, and as a result he Is
minus a tine rubber tired buggy that
was completely demolished lefore the
runaway team could be stopped. The
team was tied in fiont of the post of
lice, w hen they broke loose and took
cast, down Main street toward home
running at a terrific speed, keeping
the middle of the road until they
reached the tlrst hollow cast of the
Loughrldge residence, when they Ik
came bctaehed from the buggy, and
passed on to the top of the hill when
thev were stopped. No one was In t he
vehicle, consequently no one was In
Jured.
P.irmert. Look!
If you are In need of new hay fork
rope, please bear In mind that wc carry
a high grade rope and have some on
band. Call and see us. Holmes A
Smith, Mynard.
Dr. Elsttr, Dtntls,
Wat$rman Blook
"Bums are Quits Numerous."
Murray has certainly teeu having
her share of genuine first-class bums
for the past few weeks and some j
too. Tuesday morning's through
freight train No 175 made a stop at
Murray to pick up some cars, some
thing it seldom does, and two negroes
were either endeavoring to board the
train or being put olf by the train
crew, it belngearlyln themorningand
very few people were astir In our little
tow n, so no one w itnessed the proceed
ings, but it is reported that the ne
groes became angered at not being per
mitted to ride and one of them pulled
a gun and opened tire upon Conductor
Marshall, who had charge of the train.
The shot fell wide of its mark, and we
understand the "coons" took to the
woods, and have not been seen since.
We are of the opinion that the proper
thing to do on an occasion of this sort,
Is that train crews be given the power
to stop their trains, arm themselves
with shot guns and secure sufficient
help to catch such Individuals, either
dead or alive, it would not make very
much difference.
The following night station agent
Martin, who lives in the second story
of the depot was awakened by four in
dividuals of a similar character, who
were swearing and telling of their ex
periences bumming over the country,
and what they were going to do when
the lirst train came along. Agent Mar
tin gave them orders to leave, which
they complied with when being in
formed that no train would stop there
before daylight.
A Birthday Party.
The birthday dinner given by Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Patterson In honor of
their little daughter, Eltle Marie, was
grand success. The little lady's
birthday was on the 27th of July. The
dinner was given on Sunday to make
It more convenient for her friends.
There were present Mr. and Mrs. John
Hall, Ruth Hall and Clifford Forbes
of Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. I. S.
White, Mr. and Mrs. Mark White,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rarker, Rosy,
Freddie and Cleo Barker and Marlon
Thomas. Among the many presents
was a lovely red silk dress from Mrs.
I. S. White: a pair of silk stockings
from Mrs. Mark White; a lovely sash
and glass from Miss Ruth Hall: a nice
handkerchief from Miss Rosy Rarker;
a nice doll from Marion Thomas: a
present from I. S. White, and a pres
ent from Mrs. Dane Hiatt, of Sidney,
la. The dining table was loaded with
good things and everybody enjoyed
themselves. They were expecting to
take a boat ride but the wind was in
the north, and this was a great disap
pointment;
A Tedious Trip.
William L. Kelly and wife and Jas
Richardson anci w uc ot Omaha were
n Murray Sunday evening, the guests
of Mrs. Kelly's cousin, Mrs. Hatchett.
They came to the Platte ferry at Ore
opolis In the morning but owing to the
mud at the approach It was Impossible
to reach the boat. They then started
for Louisville, but upon reaching Ta-
piilion they learned that the bridge
at Louisville was impassable. They
returned to Omaha, came down on the
Iowa side and crossed the Missouri on
the Plattsmouth ferry. After a short
stop In riattsmouth they came on and
arrived here In time for a good supper
prepared at the home of Mrs. Hatch
ett. They left about for their re
turn to Omaha. Mr. Kelly Is supervl
sor of agencies for the Travelers' In
su ranee Co., of Hartford, Conn., and a
clever gentleman. He says their trip
was tedious, but they were determined
to make a visit if It took all summer
For Sale!
A liK) acre farm close to Murray; fair
Improvements. For particulars cal
on or address C. S. Stunk,
Murray, Neb.
Cottonwood
Special Cormpondinr.
me ooys were navmg quite an
Interesting time Sunday morning by
the noise they were making.
Ben Speck went to work for t scar
Gapen.
P. P. Melslnger took the early train
Monday morning to Omaha.
Buck allery is stacking grain for
Joe Tubbs this week.
Miss Mable Klser Is visiting with
Misses Emma and Maggie Melslngerat
Mynard.
The Speck girls took dinner with
their sister at Mr. Wetenkamp's Sun
day.
Jim f. ruber made his usual call at
the same old place Sunday evening,
A game of ball was played In J . A
Klser's pasture Sunday afternoon by
the Jack Rabbits and the l P. O,
Scores 20 to ltl in favor of the 1. P. V,
Going Somo.
Frank James and . J. .smith are
champion threshers so far this season
Last Monday on the Mrs. Perry
Walker place they threshed l,2oo
bushels ot oats In four hours being
five bushels per minute. Evidently
this Is going some, when It comes to
threshing.
u7i la csisa wit or ccirt
doast, PlsttsroirUr, RtfertsXa.
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
PlattSmOUttl PeOplS Hltt AiSOlcU PrOOf
of Deeis at Hams.
It's not words, t ut deeds that piove
true merit.
The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills.
For Plattsmouth kidney sufferers.
Dave made their local reputatiou.
Proof lies in the testimony of Platts
mouth people who have been cured.
J. S. Hall, of US South Sixth street,
Plattsmouth, Neb., says: "I can
vouch as emphatically for the merits
of Doan's Kidney Pills as I did three
and one-half years ago. Iu IS'jO I had
a fall, strained my back and this
brought on kidney trouble, at least I
attribute the original of the complaint
to the injury. From that time on, I
suffered a great deal from pain In my
back. To stoop caused sharp twinges
through my loins and it was most
difficult at times for me to raise from
a chair. I tried several remedies but
found no relief. Finally I had the
good fortune to learn of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and got a box at Gering &
Co.'s drug store and using as directed,
the pain was absolutely removed In
forty-eight hours. This was in l'.M2
and from that time on, I have hardly
. - i ...i. i . i . . ?.
utT uil'ii wiuiuui a oox ui i loans
Kidney Pills in the house to have in
ase of need. When 1 take cold and
is the result feel any pain or soreness
n my back, I take a few cf Doan's
Idney Pills and the troubles are
lulckly ended."
For sale by all dealers. Price
50c.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buflalu, N.
v..
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The old time method ot purging the
system with Carthartlcs that tear,
gripe, grind and break down the walls
of the stomach and Intestines issuper
seded by Dade's Little Liver Pills.
They cleanse the liver, and Instead ot
weakening, build up, and strengthen
the whole system. Relieve headache.
biliousness, constipation, etc. They
never gripe. Sold by Gering St Co.'i
drug store.
MaLple Grove
(Special Currt'spomli'iice.)
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Reck made a
trip to Weeping Water Friday.
Quite a number of friends visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Puis
Sunday.
John Habel purchased a new swing
ng stacker for his threshing machine
last week.
M r. and Mrs. Johnnie Ilatt of Platts
mouth visited at the home of Herman
Reck Sunday.
John Albert and wife visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. August Engel
kemeier, jr., Sunday.
Threshing is In full blast in this
locality. The machines are humming
from daylight till dark.
Mrs. Martin of Plattsmouth is
spending the week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Engelkemeier.
Mrs. Meda Fleming left Friday fur
her home at Coleridge, Neb., after
visiting for three weeks with relatives
here.
The platform dance was quite large
ly attended last Saturday night, and
a good time was had. Remember
Saturday night, August 11, for the
next dance.
Frank Davis of Weeping Water is
spending this week In this city. We
arc all glad to have Frank among us
once in a while, for Frank is a Jollv
good fellow.
Ray Davis purchased a store at Lin
coln last week, for which olace he
will leave next week to make his
future home. We are sorry to lose Mr.
and Mrs. Davis from our midst but
wish them success in their new lo
cation.
Quite a game of ball was played at
Jake Illld's pasture last Sunday after
noon between Maple Grove and Oxford
which resulted in a score of 5 to 4 In
favor of Maple Grove. The following
Is the lineup of the teams:
Maple Grove-Phlllp Schafer, caich;
Harry Doty, pitcher; Frank Doty, 1st
base; Adam Schafer, 2b: Herman
Gansemer, :ib: Fred Schafer, ss: Ed.
Gansemer, rf: Will Puis, cf; Jake Hild,
If.
uxroni-Mck Fredrlch. catcher;
Louie Fredrlch, pitcher: John Hen
nlngs, lb: Otto Schafer, 2b: George
Hlld,;tb: FrcdHild.ss: Henry I'rlsh,
rf: Fred Krager, cf: Johnnie Schwartz
Usher, If. After the game was over
the single men challenged the married
men for a live Inning game, which
resulted In a tie, to .", but In the
sixth Inning it resulted In a score nf i
to In favor of the singles.
In Self Defense
Major Hanim, editor and manager of
the Constitutionalist, Eminence, Ky.,
when ho was llerccly attacked, four
years ago, by Piles, bought a box of
Buckleo's Arnica Salve, of which he
says: "It cured me Id ten days and
no trouble since." Quickest healer of
Burns, Sores, Cuts and Wounds. 2:c
at F. O. Frlcke & Co'i drun store.
JwlJ. Lowjftr. too
tsti end gcsrol pretties. C7
rKt of Cessti Ittorcs,
