JMIKPAUKD IN THE 1NTKUKSTS
I 7m.v vftht rtc,I,r, ofthe Journal knmv of a fri.it ertnt or an item of interest
ll's .rant t(f itcmt (if interest. Editor Journal.
You Can't Eat
Your Cake and Have It, Too
Neither can you spend your hundred
cents and have a dollar, too. It isn't
sensible to let every dollar get away
from you, If you spend every dollar
of your income some one else puts the
money in the bank. It is far better
to do your own banking. You can't
get rich by spending money, but you
can have a growing bank account by
depositing regularly, each week or
month, as the case may le, some part
of your income in
The Murray State Bank
STONE, Catliler. MURRAY, NEB.
c. s.
J. S. Lindsay went to l'lattsmouth
Wednesday evening.
I). C. West of Wyoming, was visit
ing with Mont Robb Monday.
Rlalr Porter the. genial Union livery
man, was In Murray Wednesday.
(5eo. Graves lias returned to Murray
fromTopeka where he played ball the
past season.
J. A. Walker was looking after some
business matters In the county scat
Wednesday.
Dr. Gllmore and wife wcro visiting
at the homo of Philip Trltsch and
family Wednesday,
Tho Mo. Pac. bridge crew have been
making some- noeded repairs on this
section of track the past, two weeks.
Miss Mamie Underwood returned to
Murray Thursday morning, after a
pleasant visit lii various parts of the
west.
Mr. uml Mrs. James Hurrnws ire re
joicing this week over the arrival ( a
now baby girl at their home Momhiy
night.
Miss Pauline Oldham departed last
Friday fur Broken Puw, where she
takt-s tip her work In the class of elo
cution. .knurs Loughridge and wife and
mother, Mrs. Win. LmighrluVe, at
tended the Spies-Petersen wedding
last evening.
Prank Lindner departed Monday
morning for his home in Barstow,
Calif. Mrs. Lindner will not return
homo for some time yet.
Will McLcod, tlio boss painter, has
just finished painting the residence of
Nick Klaurens, and Is this week en
gaged In repainting the M. W. A. hall.
A new baby boy arrived at t lie homo
of Mr. and Mrs. John Heekman near
Mynard last Saturday morning. Roth
mother and little one aro getting
along nicely.
Theo. Ruck and wife departed Wed
nesday evening for the Shoshone reser
vation in Wyoming, where they drew
a farm, and this trip was made to
make a selection of the land.
Herman Scullchtcmelr and father
returned home from Canada Sunday,
where they purchased 420 acres of
land In the eastern portion for which
they paid $14 and $15 per acre.
Mrs. Mont Robb, Miss Carrie Wal
brldgo and Miss Anna Mack went to
Omaha Monday morning. Miss Mack
will remain in Omaha & few days and
then go to California for & visit.
A. J. Taylor and wife drove down
from riattsmouth Wednesday even
Ing.golng to the home of Z.W.Shradcr
and family, all of whom will attend
the Nebawka fair today and tomorrow.
The Christian church has Installed
anew gasoline lighting plant which Is
certainly a great Improvement over
HOLMES & SMITH
are, as usual, at the front
with a fine and full line of
Fall and Winter Merchandise
A fine line of all kinds of
goods arc arriving daily.
Watch this Space for Announcements
Murray Department
OF THE FF.OJ'LE OF MURRAY
the old kerosene lamps. A bright
light Is also placed in front of tho
church.
Ir. T. P. Livingston was called here
Monday In consultation with Dr.
Rrendel to see Uncle George Sbrader,
who up to the past few days has gained
In strength, hut suffered a relapse and
has been quite sick.
II. G. Todd returned homo from his
Canadian trip Sunday morning. Mr.
Todd Is well pleased with that part of
the world, and purchased a half sec
tion of land In the Alberta country
! for which ho paid J'.'.j per acre.
Mrs. W. 15. Gates, of Ottawa, Kan.,
has been visiting with Murray friends
the past few days. She came up to ad
Just matters in the sale of her farm,
south of town near the Ruck school
house, which was made a few clays
ago to Chas. Carroll.
V. M. Young, sr.,was In Plattsmouth
Tuesday lovklng after some business
matters. Among other things he was
looking after some help to assist him
en the farm, which lie failed to find.
; S;i'.-,e tood man can get a good posl-
! linn with Mr. Young.
; 01 course you know that J. II. Cook
i, mimes uuguus, mil pernaps you cio
not kr.ow the kind. Well they are the
lust on the market and the prices arc
right, ir you don't believe It Just drop
In and 1, t him show them to you and
be convinced The Auburn line Is the
right line to look for.
Mrs. A. L. Raker entertalued a num
ber of friends Wednesday afternoon in
honor of her relatives who are visiting
here from Indiana. During the after
noon refreshments were served which
consisted of ice cieam, cake and fruit.
The relatives were Mr. and Mrs. Johns,
and Mr. and Mrs. Parr. The following
guests were present: Mesdames Minnie
Wood, D. J. Pitman. O. A. Davis, J.
W. Edmunds, Chas. Carroll, Addle
Ilatchctt, Jas. Loughridge, II. L. Old
ham, W. M. Robb, R. F. Rrendel, Miss
Viola Young. An excellent time was
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. J. T. Porter experienced quite
serious runaway Wednesday morn
ing, in which she might have received
serious Injuries, but fortune was cer
tainly In her favor. She had started
for Murray, and when about one mile
from home thejteam became fright
ened and ran away. Mrs. Porter was
thrown from the buggy and received
numerous bruises about the head and
body, but no bones were broken, and
aside from the severe shock she will
receive no serious results. The ve
hlclo was picked up In many pieces.
Hay Balling.
I have purchased a new power and
lighting hay bailer and am fully pre
rpared to do all such work on short no
tice. All work fully guaranteed. For
further particulars see me.
R. W. PoilTElt.
AND VICINITY ESI' EC I ALLY FOR
thi lirimy ami will mml mm to thi
,
MURRAY LADY IS ROBBED
Mrs. C. S. Carroll and Mother, Mrs. Win.
Hendricks Had Started forPlaimlew
IN HAYOEN BROS. STORE AT OMAHA
Man Slipped Up to the Ladies Back,
Grabbed Pocketbook from Arm and
( Escapes.
Mrs. C. E. Carroll and mother, Mrs.
Win. Hendricks, who passed through
Plattsmouth from Murray Saturday
enroute to Plalnvlcw, Neb., were
robbed by some unknown thug In Hay
den Rros., store In Omaha this morn-
ng. rue pocneibook-, or rattier a
strap hand bag contained something
over SOi) In cash.
The ladles having a few hours to
spare In tho city while awaiting the
departure of the north bound train
for Plalnvlcw, they were whiling away
a few moments In llayden Rros.,store,
when somo unknown, possibly profes
sional hold-up man, slipped up to the
ladies' back and grabbed the purse
from her hand and made his escape
through the crowd. The police were
immediately notified and a hot chase
began for the thief, but up to the
present time he has not been captured
and the chances are he never will be.
Grandma Klser Diet.
Grandma Klser, who has for many
years lived near Mynard, died at her
homo In that place Sunday evening at
10 o'clock, of old age, and tho funeral
service was held at the Liberty Chap
pel this afternoon and interment made
In Oak Hill cemetery In Plattsmouth.
The deceased" was near eighty years
of age, and for the past year or more
had been almost a helpless Invalid.
She fell and broke her limb about ten
years ago, and about one year ago she
again fell with more serious results,
breaking the same limb and rendering
her almost helpless, in which condi
tion she remained up to the time of
her death.
Pleasant Gathering.
Mr. und Mrs. Wadj Porter, living
near Nehawka, entertained a number
of relatives and friends at their home
Sunday. At the noon hour they were
invited to partake of a well prepared
dinner w hich was very appropriate for
the occasion. The day was spent iu
having a general good time. Those
In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. C.
Suavely, of near Nehawka and Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Copenhavcr and family, of
Murray, and Misses Lula Vallery, Ger
tie Jenkins and Mr. Sttve Reckner.
A Pleasant Time.
At the beautiful home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Cook, last Sunday, an ele
gant dinner was served, in honor of
Mrs. Cook's birthday. At noon the
guests were invited to the dining room
to partake of a very bounteous dinner.
This was a complete surprise to Mrs.
Cook, but as usual she . was well pre
pared for this happy event. The day
was spent In having a general good
time and every one seemed to enjoy
themselves to the fullest extent. The
music was furnished by grapbaphone
was very much appreciated by one and
all. As the evening came the guests
departed for their homes wlslrlng Mrs.
Cook man? more such happy birth
days. We can truly say that Mr. and
and Mrs. Cook are royal entertainers.
Among those present to enjoy this
happy event were Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Jean,
Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Cole and daughter
Rerdella, Mrs, William Snyder, Mrs.
T. W. Vallery and son Charley and
daughter Majory.
Get my prices on farm wagons be
fore buying. J. II. Cook, Murray.
,i .
Peachea for Everybody.
My peaches all go very cheap. All
are welcome to w hat they want to eat,
free. Help yourself. D. F. Kiseu.
Five miles southwest of Mynard.
For Sale
Two mammoth jacks, black with
mealy spots, weighing about 800 and
looo pounds each respectively, and are
four and seven years old. For partic
ulars call on or write to J. L. Yorxo,
Murray, Neb. S-23UH
Clover Hulling Guaranteed.
Tho undersigned desires to state
that he Is prepared to hull clover with
his machine and do it in the very best
order, and guarantees satisfaction In
every respect. If I don't do a good
job I will charge nothing for my ef
forts. J. T. Lloyd.
THE JOURNAL READERS.
vffire it riU oj.,r nn.br t.i Aia!in9.
'
Alive
Wire
Every nerve is a live wire
connecting1 some part of the
body, with the brain. They, are
so numerous that if you pene
trate the skin with the point of
a needle you will touch a nerve
and receive a shock pain it is
called. Aches and pains come
from a pressure, strain or in
jury to a nerve ; the more prom
inent the nerve the greater the
pain. When the pain comes
from a larpc nerve it is called
Neuralgia
whether it he the facial nerves,
or the heart, stomach, sciatic
or other prominent nerve
branch. To stop pain, then,
you must relieve the strain or
pressure , upon the nerves.
Dr. Miles' Anti-rain Tills do
this.
"I Kiiffcrol 1ntoti pnln. cnused by
npiirnlnlii. I fliH'tiirc and uhh1 vnrl-
oim iihmIIcIiior without getting rollrf
Until I lMi;in inking lr. Miles'
Antl-rnln I'lll.i. Thoy dm mo more
Rood tlmn all tho mi'dlcltiou I ever
unrl. They never fall to euro my
)utnl:ir!irM, und tholr uxo never loaves
any bad uftiT-elTeotx.
MUrt. WM. BKCKMAN.
!57 W. 4th Ht.. Erie, Pa.
Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills are sold by
?our druggist, who will guarantee that
He first package will benefit. If It
falls, he will return your money.
25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk.
Miles Medical Co.,
Elkhart, lnd
More Wedding Balls,
Miss Nellie Creamer and Mr. Wll
nam wenrDem were united in mar
riago at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Creamer,
near Murray, last evening, the exact
hour we have hcen unable to learn.
These aro two of Cass county's most
worthy young people, and the event
was attended by a large niimber of
friends of the contracting parties.
The Journal tomorrow will contain
a more lengthy account of the happy
event.
Farm For Sale.
Four and a half miles south of
Plattsmouth, 240 acres, new house,
seven rooms and panty; water In
house: spring; milk house; barn and
other buildings; fruit of all kinds.
tf II. II. Kist
Plattsmouth gloves
the local merchants.
for sale by
Matple Grove
Sixvlal Corresixir.dence.
ueorge una purchased a new buggy
at Louisville last week.
Will Eenner and wife visited at the
home of the latter's parents last Sun
day.
Alircd uansemer purchased a new
driving uorse last week that is a
dandy.
Quite a number of farmers of this
.pMnnrhPcrinninrrnsnurf,ioir fail
wheat.
Quite a number attended the Mur
ray dance last Saturday night from
this locality.
David Murray purchased four head
of horses last week of Wm. Dunn of
Weeping Water.
Ous Lcwther moved in J. A. Davis'
house last week and is now a citizen
of Maple Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hild attended
the play at the Parmele theatre last
Thursday evening. '
A number from this locality went
out hazelnut picking last Sunday and
met with good results.
A few relatives gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bock last
Sunday to celebrate the latter's birth'
day anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Pert Tucker, near Ne
hawka, Art Day less and wife of Mur
ray, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bay less of
Chase county visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Beck last Sunday.
k atselate stKlfU ae4 aatl-ssttla frta-
arsuea , mi llaot at
SORE THROAT,
mm a man mrteotit uiiaBst
A tare ear lee rtMrsaaesa, Teasllttla, Qalaeft
kanaaM4. Ulcerates- 4 Catarrhal Threat
ravaatlv at Crea Whaealaaj Caafh mi
rvaurYiwo mm kin toornvrm
emtm4 kr Us Matt laiaeat Thmt liian
unt ta i Muirr
Walt ka teas la evert he Piiea II Oval
art MaaseUe Oa, Bat Hataat, baa
G BRING & CO Hmeeist-
DENIES THE STATEMENT
iT. J. Doyle, the Democratic Candidate for
Congress, Denies Endorsing Pollard's
6rab.
EVERYBODY KMDWS HE NEVER SAID II
I Mr. Dojia Sijj ths Steal Was Wrong
and lbs United States Supreme
Court Says So.
A report has been in circulation in
some parts of the First district that
Hon. T. J. Doyle, democratic candi
date for congress, had endorsed Pol
lard's action in taking 11000 from the
United States treasury that did not
belong to "Eisy Money." Several
papers had gone so far as to eulogize
Mr. Doyle for the statement. The
editor of the Nebraska City News
noticing the statement in these papers,
wrote to that gentleman regarding the
statement, and the following is Mr.
Doyle's reply:
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 24, IWt.-U. M
Hubner, Nebraska City, Neb., My
Dear Sir: I am in receipt of jour fa
vor of September 22, enclosing clip
ping from tho Johnson News of the
date of September 21.
I cote the editor of this paper in
discussing Mr. Pollard's action in tak
Ing $1900 salary for the period prevl
ous to his election, states: "Mr.
Doyle says that Mr. Pollard did noth
ing but what any other man would
have done under the circumstances."
I never made such a statement
never stated anything that could be
construed into such a tholight. The
convention from which 1 received my
nomination denounced this action of
Mr. Pollard In language clear and un
equivocal. As an honest man 1 could
not have accepted the nomination
were I not in accord with the spirit
of the resolution.
; The United States statute which
fixes the matter of salary is clear and
unambiguous, and will not admit of
an interpretation which would sanc
tion tho taking of this money.
A committee In the interest of Mr.
Pollard submitted this question to
two among the ablest republicans at
torneys in this district and received
from the attorneys an opinion that
Mr. Pollard's action in accepting this
money was clearly wrong. The U.
S. Supreme court has decided the
same question In the same way, it is
without excuse.
This editor Is unwittingly doing me
a gross Injustice. He attempts to
place my seal of approval upon Mr.
Pollard's act In accepting this money
and in so doing, brands me with du
plicity.
So far as my campaign Is concerned
I am attempting to place it on a high
plane. The people of this district
know the facts with reference to this
money. It is a matter which must
be decided by the enlightened con
science of the people ot the district.
I deem It unnecessary to attempt to
mould opinion upon the subject. I
should thus leave the matter through
out the campaign bad not this news
paper attempted to place me In the
light of approving a thing that I
deem morally wrong and also legally
wrong. i oey leave im mierence
from this statement that I would
have done as Mr. Pollard did, had I
been placed in his place. This does
me an Injustice.
In charltv I must believe that the
editor of the Johnson News was mis-
led and misinformed by some partisan
and has unwittingly thrust upon me
this injustice. I trust that the same
paper will make a retraction la the
interest of fair dealiug.
All parties are demanding from
their candidates a high moral stand
This they have a right to do. Action
speaks louder than words. People
will not have much confidence in a
public servant who preaches the doc
trine of high morality and engages in
auy practice which does not accord
with the preaching. We much teach
by example as well as by precept. I
do not want to be placed upon record
oerore the people or this district as
approving an act of a public otllcer
which is disapproved as being wrong
by a majority of the voters In his own
party, by the decision of our own su
preme court, and by the best legal
minds in the country.
Ithank;ou for calling my atten
tion to this matter. With regards, 1
am. Yours truly,
T. J. Doyle.
THE
50 Jubilee
Giveu Away
One to every 25 names outside
at our ofhee for a number and tee
yon can t come, tend thit ad with
We like best to call
scorrs emulsion
4
a food because it stands so em
phatically for perfect nutrition.
And yet in tne matter ot restor
ing appetite, of giving new
strength to the tissues, especially
to the nerves, its action is that
of a medicine.
Snd for fret wmpl.
SCOTT & BOW.Nfc, CbeaUtt,
I'wl S(rt. KtwYark.
w j . . .
5uc.udS1.oe1 ail aratguu.
CAUGHT IN CUPID'S TOILS
One of the Prettiest Hone Weddings of
the Season.
A LARGE NUMBER OF GUESTS PRESENT.
The Happy Couple United Being Miss Mai
Peterson ar,d Mr. Edmund
L. Spies.
One of the prettiest home weddings
of the season occurred last evening at
7:30, at the home of the bride's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peterson,
when Canon Burgess tf St. Luke's
church, united in marriage Mr. Ed
mund L. Spies and Miss May Peter
son, the ring service being used. At
the appointed hour the bride and
groom entered the parlor attended by
John Neville, as groomsman, and Miss
Edna Peterson, as bridesmaid, Miss
Lernlce Ballance acting in the capac
ity of ring-bearer. '
As the bridal party entered the ele
gantly decorated parlor, Miss Ethel
Ballance played splendidly Lohen
grin's Wedding March. As they ad
vanced to the center of the room they
were met by the otllciating minister,
and the impressive words said by good
old Canon Burgess which linked to
gether for life two happy hearts. The
bride was tastily and elegantly attired
in white Persian lawn, and wore a
veil, while the groom was attired in
the usual conventional black.
After the ceremony and congratu
lations, punch, cream and cake was
served by the Glee Club, of which the
bride was a. member. The serving
room was decorated with asters, and
Mrs. James Donnely served as chef,
while Mrs. L. B. Egenberger and Mrs.
L. W. Eerger of Lincoln ushered the
guests through the house.
During the evening Mr. Beck and .
Miss Warren furnished music on the
violin, while Miss Florence White
sang several appropriate selections.
The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Teterson, and is a young
lady'of very high standing and fine
moral characteristics, and having
been reared In Plattsmouth, has a
host of friends. The groom is the
oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Spies, and was also reared In riatts
mouth, and is a young man of sterling
worth.
Many beautiful and costly gifts, as
tokens of the esteem In w hich the
happy couple are held, were received.
So numerous indeed were these to
kens that space will not permit a pub
lication of the list in the Journal.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.and
Mrs. James Loughridge and Mr. and
Mrs. W. II.; Loughridge of Murray,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ballance and
daughters, Misses Vera and Bernlce,
of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bar
ger, Lincoln; Hans Nelson and daugh
ter, Olga, Bennington; Mrs. Ernest
Wllber, Beuna Vista, Col.; Mrs. n. Ii.
Neltzel, Murdock; Miss Nellie An
thony, Hillsdale, Iowa; Miss Amy
Oliver, Rock Springs, Wyo.; Miss
Frances Mumm, Rawlins, Wyo.; John
Neville, Oleweln, Iowa, and Charles
Teterson, Havelock. -
The happy couple departed on the
10:18 train last night for Lincoln,
thence to Chicago, from which' city
they will return to Plattsmouth for a
few days. Then after a visit In South
Dakota, they will be at home to their
friends In Alliance, Neb., where the
groom Is an employe in the Burling
ton machine shops.
The Journal joins their hosts of
friends in wishing the happy couple
a long, happy and prosperous career
through life.
Pears For Sale.
I will have about 200 bushels of
pears for sale and will be ready for de
livery in a few days at $1.50 per bush
el. Plume or call at place and leave
your orders now. J. 1). Lewis, one
and one-half mile east of Murray,
l'lattsmouth people notify me by mall
or phone and 1 will deliver them.
IROK THAT IRONS
Self -Heatinn Flat Irons
vAk-Sar-Ben Week
of Omaha, Bo. 0. and Co. Bluffe. CU
demonttrttlon, Costs you nothinf. H
address to Desk C
Dr. Elster, Dent Is,
Waterman Block
Jubilee Mfg. Co.,
4J n0. 4
onsiiA,
th At.
NBUi
