The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, June 06, 1907, Image 6

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    Murray Department.
A Checking Account
Aids Yojr Memory
pi:i:paili;d in tiik intekksts of the people of Murray and vicinity especially for the journal readers.
of the renders of the Journal kwr of n o.
We taint nil items of intercut. Kditor Jonrn'tl.
id tre id. or tin iteut of interest in thin vicinity and W,7 mud snme to this ojjicc it v:ill aipeir under this heading.
LAND s
Wc submit for your consideration
the following statistical! facets:
Cass County
Land at S7S to J50 per Acre
Average bushels ier Acre for 1 .nk
Corn 37.0
Wheat 16.4
Oats 28.2
Barley 25.0
Rve 20.0
Alfalfa 3. St
Potatoes 80.0
Speltz 23.9
Wild hay 1.5
Box Butte County
Land at $10 to SIS per Acre
Averaui' bushels jmt Acre for I '."
Corn 27.5
Wheat IS. 7
Oats 35.
Barley 32.7
Rye 27.0
Alfalfa 2.7t
Potatoes 9S.o
Speltz 35.0
Wild hav 1.0
In addition to the foregoing" comparison of the
producing qualities of the respective counties of Box
Uutte and Cass, all garden truck is grown very suc
cessfully many new crops unknown to Eastern Ne
braska are grown in Box Butte county.
Are von fair minded? If you are, you cannot but
be convinced that we are offering you the one crkat
opportunity to buy this land at the present cheap
prices. If you return dissatisfied, you will be the first
of a verv large number who have recently been on the
ground and bought. Our customers are the best ad
vertisements we satisfy them all each gets a "square
deal" and arc pleased with what they buy they
wouldn't buy unless they were.
Mr. Anybody; here's your chance! Buy a quarter
section of this land now and make more money dur
ing the summer on the increase in value than you'll
make at home working hard every day. Do it now!
Four inches of rain has fallen in Box Butte coun-
n tne past ten days that means big crops ol small
U
!
Mrs. Jeff Brendel was a Piatts-
mouth visitor Saturday.
Mrs. M. L. Oldham and daughter,
Fay, were in Omaha Monday.
G. II. Manners, of Weeping: "Water,
was here last Saturday evening and
Sunday.
Miss Etta Nickels is enjoying a
visit from her two cousins from Kan
sas City this week.
Mrs Margery Walker was in Omaha
this week to attend the wedding of able one, and the visit with her sisters
Will Soon Go to Ireland.
Mrs. Jos. Shera and daughter, Mrs
James Holmes, and Joseph Keenan, of
Omaha, will the 2.'Jd day of July de
part for a few months visit in Dublin
and other points in Ireland, the early
home of Mrs. Shera, and where she
has three sisters. Mrs. Shera has been
a resident of Cass county since 1SG0,
all of which time she has resided near
Rock Bluffs, and the trip back to her
native country will be a very enjoy
tv
grain
This land i.-
going
fast don't wait-
-go now
her cousin Miss Harvey.
Miss Edith Purviance of Lincoln,
is visiting in Murray this week the
guest of Mrs. G. II. Filmore.
Mrs. W. C. Brown, who has been
visiting with her parents in Villisca,
Iowa, returned home Sunday.
J. M. Holmes was signt seeing in
the Nebraska metropolis Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week.
G. D. Connally and daughter, Miss
Nettie, returned home from their
western trip last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Will Joiner, of Nebraska City
has been visiting with Murray relativ
es and friends for the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall, of Omaha,
have been visiting with friends and
relatives here for the past few days.
W. J. Tarr, who has been here for
the past few days visiting his uncle,
Wm. Loughridge, departed Tuesday
for Oklahoma.
D. L. Amick and P. II. McDaniel
went up to Four Mile creek last Sat
urday on a fishing trip, and returned
with the usual report no rish, but a
mighty good time.
One of our Murray readers tells that
Pike's Peak is noted for'its famous cog
road, it is hardly necessary to go that
will be one of the most pleasant in her
life. They will sail on the 2bth of
July, going via Quebec, and in return
ing will sail from Liverpool. They
will visit the exposition now being
held in Dublin.
Sun-
made
Wed
Mrs. O. A. Davis was an Omaha
visitor Thursday.
Chas. Hansen was in Murry
day enroute to Plattsmouth.
Ern Young and I. B. Martin
a Hying trip to Council Bluffs
nesday after some sheller repairs
F. A. Hansen and wire went down
to Avoca, Tuesday to attend the wed
ding of Mr. John Ehler, and Miss Rosa
Nutzman.
John Habel, one of this sections
prosperous, farmers meet with nosmall
misfortune Monday evening, when the
lightling struck seven of his tine
steers. The animals were in the pas
ture, and were killed instantly.
M. G. Churchill, Henry Ttice and
Bill Pllaun went to the old Missouri a
few days ago. and really met with
more than the ordinary luck
boys had a good supply of the
tribe, and some to spare for
friends.
M. C. Baker, who has been visitiDg
with his son Arthur, for the past few
The
llnny
their
far from home to see an exact repro- days departed Friday evening for El-
9
Mi
irray State Bank, Murray, Nebraska IT. S. Land Co
203 Neville BIk, Omaha, Nebraska
7 wm
J
riiftjUBrr.tasagiiWtaig
.). II. Ferris and wife were Plaits- !
mouth visitors Wednesday.
Wm. Hill, who lias been quite sick
all winter, was in Murry again en;
Wednesday. j
t
We understand that the old pool
hall and the residence property next
to it is for sale, and at a bargain if
taken soon
anout tne price.
1, S. White and son Mark were
Omaha visitors Tuesday and Wednes
day, the senior Mr. White having a
bunch of cattle on the South Omaha
market Wednesday morning.
Baker and Miss Ida
Plattsmouth visitors
Mrs. A. L.
I Uoecleker were
j Wednesday.
i A.M. Holmes departed Wednesday
wning for a few weeks visit with his
d iuhter Mrs. Churchill, at the Bawls
and Churchill ranch near Burwell,
Neb.
Dr. B.vr.dell went to Omaha Wed-
i ne owners win ten you j nesday to en Mrs. Green at the hos
pital in t ie city, where she underwent
an operation for gallstones the fore
part of
:e week. The doctor re
turned home Tuesday evening, and
reported that t::e patient was some
better, but the chance for th3 best.
duction of the same, as it may be
found in driving up the main street of
Murray.
Mrs. D. J. Pittman and Mrs. J. A.
Walker went to Burlington Junction
Mo., Monday, where they will remain
at the springs for a couple of weeks,
with hope of finding relief from the
suffering from rheumatism with which
Mrs. Walker has been suffering for the
past few months.
The boys have a good one on G. M.
Minford and Nick Klaurensthis week
One day when the hog market was
good, the boys started for the stock
yards with a large fat porker, one
was driving the team the other guard
ing the pig by sitting on the crate.
When they reached the scales and
backed up to place the animal in the
proper plaoe for ascertaining his
weight, they found they had no hog.
Looking up the street, they spied
Mrs. Klaurents coming down the
highway driving the hog that had
escaped from the wagon uubeknown
to them.
Murray Business Directory
The following business men of Murray take this method of soliciting your pat
ronage in their various lines. You will find them ever ready to give you fair treat
ment and 100 cents for every dollar spent with them.
HOLMES & SMITH T A . , Do You Know
(The Big Corner Store) U. Lt. AlTllCk LCSS F- HH
AlwaVS CarrV an The Live Stock Man .
. - , . v" r rites Insurance in the best
up-to-date line of Wb0 pays the Top Price at ah Companies and at the best
General Merchandise TiIEe3 U5e Your rhone Rates H
r , . and get the best w
Get their prices on all , Z
goous before buying
HARNESS REPAIRS
BRENDELL & BRENDELL John Qook DR. G. H. G1LM0RE
Phandian BOSS Harness Man Physician and
Surgeons ' Get My Prices Svirgeon
All Calls Promptly Attended to Before Buying Prompt Attention to All Calls
WAGONS BUGGIES
i
Pitman & Davis D. C. Rhoden
C. 5. STONE Hardware and LIVERY AND FEED STABLE
IRCtnrV ffmMiC ' Implements Good Turn-outs and Prompt
- ; . , ... Attention, is Our Hobbv
Buggies and Wagons -
T . t A . , Give Us o Call
Lightning Rods
Dr. Hayes Gsantner wm. Mcleod
DENTIST OF OMAHA
IN MURRAY 1st AND 3d This Space for Sale! THE B0SS
WEDNESDAY Op EACH MONTH PamtCr MgN
At the office of r
DRS. BRENDEL & BRENDEL Orders Left at Edmunds & Brown'3
dora, Iowa, for a short visit with his
daughter, after which he will return
to his home in Nod way, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Crede Harris are re
joicing this week over the arrival of a
bouncing baby boy at their home Sun
day. The mother and little one an:
getting along nicely, and Crede wears
a broader smile than usual.
Miss Esther, the 12 year old daugh
ter of Geo. Loyd had the misfortune
to have a needle, which by stepping
upon, was broken off in her foot, and
up to the present time the home phys
ician has been unable to locate it. It
is thought she will be compelled to go
Omaha to have it removed.
Chas. Troop shipped 03 head of
mighty fine steers to South Omaha
Sunday evening and were on the mar
ket for Monday morning. They were
just about as fine a bunch of cattle as
was ever shipped from this station,
the !)9 head averaging 1420 pounds,
and brought as the stockmen say "six
dollars and a nickel." They were very
close to the top cf the market for the
day.
Miss Fay Oiddham make3 a special
order of John Cook this week for one
of those extra fine Auburn rubber tired
buggies. Miss Oldham decided some
time ago when she had eight very
small pigs to buy one of these fine
vehicles, and what ever the hogs
brought when marketed she was going
to pay for the buggy. The net sum of
the eight pigs was $115, and that is
just what the buggy cost, and it is a
beauty too.
small
It is necessarv to remember everv
bill you pay, when you keep a chec
account. Your check's are a record of your
business.
Each check has written on its face the
date and amount of the bill paid, the par
ty to whom it was paid. In addition, eacli
check is a receipt for the obligation can
celled. Don't try to remember the bills you can- ,
cell. Pay by check file your check's fo
reference. It's the surer method.
MURRAY STATE BANK
MURRAY, NEBRASKA
J
THE LATE MISS MCDONALD
i:i:poi:t
OF THE
!' : :n:
CONDITION
Look for a Home.
Roy Howard and Edgar Barker de
parted for Waukeena, Kansas, yester
day morning, where they will look
over some Trego county land. This is
the part of the country that quite a
good many Cass county people have
invested in, and they are looking af
ter some of it. They go at this time
of the year that they may see how
things appear now, and if possible
ascertain how the green bug is work
ing. This is particularly a wheat
country and they want all the light
on the subject of raising wheat in
that country they can get.
Killed by Lightning.
Lightening played havock with
Joe Messenia's herd of cattle last
Monday night, and he counts seven
less since that date. Mr. Messenia is
a prosperous farmer, living west of
Manyard, but the loss is quite serious,
nevertheless. This is killing stock
by the wholesale, and at the rate
we poor fellows are paying for beef
now, under protected beef trusts, the
killing of these cattle is considered
that much more unfortunate.
For Sale!
Half section farm with two sets of
improvements: two miles of Alvo,
Neb. Price 8 S3 per acre. If taken by
August 1st, two-fifths of crop with
farm. J. P. Rouse,
" Alvo, Neb.
THE ORIGINAL. LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
wtawwo HONEY AND TAR
Who Passed Away at Her Home in Murray j
on Friday, May 17, 1907
A precious jewel from us has gone
and passed into that fair and happy
home. Again has the Anuel of Death
visited our neighborhood and taken
from a once happy home, a kind and
loving daughter and dearly beloved
sister and one who will be sadly miss
ed by all who knew her.
The long days and nights of patient
suffering, waiting and watching has
ended, and the light of the perfect.'day
has dawned upon the radiant spirit of
Miss Florence McDonald, who on May
17, passed into the mysterious sleep of
the grave. Calmly and peacefully like
the closing of a summer's day, the
spark of life went out of her tired
spirit and Hew to the haven of rest.
Florence, daughter of Mrs. Myra
McDonald, born Nov. ;jo, J.Ss-l, leaves a
mother, one sister, Mrs. Grace Mel
linger of Ashland, Oregon, and a
brother, Oscar of Murdock, and many
relatives and friends to mourn her loss.
The services were held in the Chris
tian church at Murray. Jt is said to
be the largest gathering ever there.
Rev. A. L. Zink of Plattsmouth, spoke
words of comfort and consolation to
the mourners a"nd in his discourse
likened life unto a llower thaUcometh'
fourth and is cut down. Paying a
beautiful tribute to the life of one who
has been called so early to give up all
that had been near and dear to her
here below.
The dear one wished to recover for
the happiness it would bring to others
but could not. Otherwise she was
glad to go. She had expressed faith
in her Savior and was ready to depart
from this shore, from which her fath
er had departed fourteen years ago.
She was a constant sufferer for fifteen
months from a complication of dis
eases, and with a patience born of di
vine grace, she bore her suffering to
the last moment with such a spirit of
cheerfulness, that she was taught a
sweet lesson of uncomplaining, self
forgetfulness to these who were with
her of ten during her illness.
Loyingly and tenderly we laid her
to rest by the side of her father in the
Horning cemetery and paid our last
tribute of respect to one esteemed so
highly and around whose memory will
cling so many pleasant recollections.
Slowly and surly the cloud of sorrow
lias settled over the home and un
speakable sorrow is burdening the
hearts of those who loved her. It is
hard to give up those we love. But
the ruler of the universe knoweth
best and be who has taken her away
will be their guiding star.
Alas, that mortal men so little know
As throusrh this vale they tred
Murray State Bank
Of Murray, .'ebra.ka.
Charter No. 57
1 1 li -i! Kii :i1 i-.i in I he l :il' pf Ni
-lo-r of lpii-1iiii -- May .'.
l.i.'i
.. I'.f
i:ixii:ri;s
l.(tai) ami 1Ni-ou ni i
i crl raf I scrn ml a ni I u 1 1 - -1 1 1 imI
Hunkim.' hotiM-. fu rnit me a ml li I u i r-
Cui ii iiI cmk m-ics amlliiM s iaiil
I hie f i( mi 1 1 :i l ii ma I. st ai i- 1 1 1 jilvaii'
hanks a nil lia nUei
Tut al I'a-ili on hami
.-; r.i
7.'i
:.ni :
:.t:i ::i
i'i.r.
Tola!
I.I AIM III! I
( 'aiii al Mm-!; paid i n
Surplus fund
I ndix id d prulils
Individual di'pi'sil-, Mil'.url
li cheek '.''i-.i -'
Time i ei l ilieal e-. of I, -1 m -i . li.ii.V. :.'i
Ihie In stale and privao-
lianks and hankers '.', I-
ISills pa.vnhle
I
! Total
:.' i.) w
m.j.is :.
i v: i;:i
i ;
4.i !
I 1,0
.-r.'.;-i
State : i- .Skui.wska. '
Comity of ('ass. t I. Cha,. S. Moi.e,
cashier of I he alm e named hank, uo heteh.v
suear lhal tlie a hove staicmchl is a cm reel
a nd t rue cop. i r I he 1 1 j m ii i made 1 1 the
I Sa nk i u-r Im :m i. Cu v-. . rM..
l lesi : ( asl,:. i .
M lt. Katik S. Hi. si. Iiiiii'ioi.
.1 . A . I 'i M l. A lip. r- it.. I ii n i l i .r.
S ii I im'i j I ied a i n I shi 'i 1 1 to l.ifi.ie me i!,! :; !
day of .1 mie. I'.rn,. ( li -. I.. I.itwi-.
ISeali Ni.l.n.v I'ul.l:.-.
My ciiiiiiiiissii hi c . pives April P. I'.'l".
aple Grove
's-cial Correspondence)
YV. II. Puis and family and Louis
Puis and family spent decoration day
in Plattsmouth.
J. R. Cathey and son, Cameron, have
moved back to the farm. James says
there is nothing like farm life.
II. A. Young received 2.000 pounds
of alfalfa meal from Omaha last week
which lie intends to feed to his fat
tening cattle.
William Puis and Chas. Ilerren
were Plattsmouth visitors Saturday.
J. II. Norris and son, Earl, from
near Cedar Creek, passed through our
little village enroute for Munay Satur
day. J. L. Young shipped fat cattle to
South Omaha market Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Puis visited at
the home of George Stoehr near Cedar
Creek Sunday.
Quite a number visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred CJansemer Sun
day. Ad Iloedeker and wire visited at the
home of W. II. Puis Sunday evening.
Quite a number from this locality
attended the children's day exercises
at the Otterbein church Sunday even
ing. Lightning killed seven head of cattle
for Joe Messenia Monday night.
They cannot see life's future chartreil with
woe
Not e'en one" step ahead as on ve sru so
stransrely led.
Iear tired hearts with ills oppressed.
Fly to the shelter of iod's hreast :
W hat can hurt thee or alarm
Within the circle of his arm;
Never mind earth's stormy weather
(iod and His own are close together.
She was a dear and true friend to
all wbo knew her. None knew her
but to love her. Those who knew her
best loved her most. She possessed
that cheerful disposition of always
seeing the brightest side of life even
in her last hours spoke these cheerful
words to her mother "to think all was
for the best and look for the good
things in life." To our short sighted
wisdom, the death of such a needed
one seems a sad mistake. Put God's
purpose is unknown to us, and all
things work together for good to those
who love Ilim. The kind Father
hath some need of his beautiful itower,
so He called her to a highbr sphere to
finish her work in the happy realms of
the blest. It was not meant for us to
completely understand.
We only kow that thou hast irone
And that the same i-et urn less tide
Which lxire thee from us.
Still elides on and on:
And we who mourn thee with it jrlide
Beyond the shadow and beyond the jrloom
Where sorrows never come:
Beyond the dismal darkness of the tomb
Where flowers sweet in fadeless beauty bloom
She is at home.
ONY YOUNG.
Oh. Rats!
The Agricultural department at
Vv'ashington estimates that rats de
stroy grain annually in the United
States to the value of 3100,000,000.
It is also declared that these pests are
multiplying rapidly despite the war of
destruction that is beinsr waged
against them. The department says:
"Their proliticness is the chief
obstacle to their extermination.
They produce young from three to six
times a year and females breed when
about months old. The average
litter is about ten, but often it num
bers fourteen or more.
It three litters of ten each are pro-
! duced every year, a single pair, breed
ing without check and without loss
by death in three years would be rep
resenative by ten generations and
wouid number 20, l",:','.r2 individuals.
The eleventh generation due at the
beginning of the fourth year would
number over a hundred million."
The Wornans Club picnic has
postponed until further notice.
been
Having just completed improve
ments on their ball, making it one of
beauty inside and out, the T. J. Sokol
society have arranged to give one of
the best dances ever given in the his
tory of the hall. Remember the date
Satuiday evening, June 15.
tcs.
for
ose
Sat