J'lLKl'AKKD IN THE INTKKESTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY
If tt;y of the rentiers of Uve Journal ktutw of a social event or an item of interest
We icant all items of interest. Editor Journal.
DC
aC. C. PARMELE, President. FRED L. NUTZMAN, Vice-President
mi n nncnrvco pkUr
Stacrt a Bank
Better bea bank-account man than
a' no-account man. The way to
prosperity and happiness is paved
witn good intentions put into exe
cution. If you feel that you really
ought to be saving something out
of earnings for after life, don't let
the good impulse go unheeded. The
person who is soured on life is the
one who has neglected to put into
force the simple rules of success.
Start an account with the bank to
day. Pa' your bills by cheek and
vour money troubles will be over.
H Murray State Bank
Mvirray,
DC
I). C. Ithoden was in Plattsmouth last
M on lay.
Earl Jenkins was a Plattsmouth visi
tor Monday.
Ask to see the safty deposit boxes at
the Murry State Cank.
Lee Nickels was in Plattsmouth Tues
day with a load of eaches.
Ren Dill made a flying business trip
to the county seat Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Moore and Mrs. Will
Kainey wei e Omaha visitors Tuesday.
Will Seabolt and Homer Shrader were
attending some business matter in Coun
cil Bluffs Tuesday.
Mrs. Wm. Tucker, residing near Ne
hawka. has been on the sick list for
the past few days.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. O Y
Virgin has been numbered with the sick
for the past few days.
W. D. Wheeler has been on the sick
list for the past week, suffering with an
attack of rheumatism.
Val Gobbleman, who has been numb
ered with the sick for the past week is
some better at this time.
Dr. Gilmore and Wm. Philpot were
looking after some business matters in
Nebraska City Wednesday.
Park Chriswisser was in Murray Wed
nesday en route to Plattsmouth for a
short visit with his father.
Any young man with a growing bank
account need no further recomendation.
Open an account with the Murray State
Bank.
Mrs. Jane Wirth, who has been visit
ing her brother, Chris Miller and wife,
returned to her home in Plainview.Neb.,
this week.
Georgie Creamer, who has been so
seriously ill for the past week, is some
better at this time, and hopes are en
tertained for her recovery.
Misses Stella Dougherty and Mar
garet Forby of Sterling, Kansas, ar
rived in Murray Wednesday for a few
day's visit with their cousin, Mrs. Har
mon Beck.
Ad. Kiser, from near Mynard, was in
Murray Wednesday to see Dr. Brendel
in regard to medical treatment. He
has been threatened with an attack of
appendicitis.
Miss Etta Nickels returned home from
her three week's visit in various points
in the central part of the state, last
Saturday evening. She reports a very
pleasant trip.
John Ferris boasts of the finest wheat
crop in this locality. He had in 21
acres, and when thrashed he had 755
bushels and 55 pounds of the finest
quality of wheat. Who can beat it?
Mrs. A. L. Baker and daughter,
Opha, were in Omaha Tuesday, going
to consult Dr. Gifford in regard to an
abcess on the 6ide of Opha's head,
which the doctor only lanced for present
relief, and an operation will be per
formed later.
W. W. Hamilton, the genial and
wholesouled carpenter of this flourish
ing little berg, i3 once more able to be
up and around after several weeks of
confinement to his home on account of
a broken leg. With the first day3 of
the coming week he will endeavor to
overseer the vast amount of carpenter
work he has ahead, taking a crew of
men to the Walker section, where he
has a new house to build, which will be
mostly of concrete. lie expects to take
an active part in the work before many
days, but at present he will watch the
boys work.
Murray ' DepsrrtinnieimL
DC
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sident. VJ
Nebresk..
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Yours for business, Murray State
Bank.
Mrs. Jos. Sans and daughter, Miss
Leona, were in Omaha Monday.
Mrs. J. D. Shrader was in Omaha
Mondaj' returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. J. C. Snavely and Mrs. D. C.
Rhoden were in Nebraska City Wednes
day. Sam Pitman and Glen Boedeker were
Plattsmouth visitors last Saturday even
ing. Miss Fay Oldham and Mrs. A. L.
Baker were Plattsmouth visitors last
Saturday.
J. C Snavely was looking after some
business matters it the county seat
Wednesday.
Mrs. O. A. Davis and Mrs. Perry at
tended the funeral of Chas. Banning, in
Nehawka, Monday.
Mrs. Wiley, of California, arrived in
Murray Tuesday for a visit with his
sister, Mrs. Lee Alison.
Good orchestra music at the dance in
Jenkins hall on Saturday evening, Aug.
8th. Don't fail to attend.
Miss Mayme O'Donnell, of Kansas
City, arrived in Murray Wednesday for
a visit with Mrs. Jessie Drost.
Remember the dance at the Jenkins
hall in Murray on Saturday evening,
Aug 8th. A pood time is assured.
Geo. Parks has returned to his home
in Plattsmouth after finishing lathing
the new home of Glen Boedeker.
Mrs. Gertie Soyd, of Plattsmouth,
was here a few days this week visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Guy Burton.
A. B. Wilson, president of the Jones
Grain Co., of Nebraska City, was a
business visitor in Murray Wednesday.
Uncle Sam Latta is placing a new
concrete walk in front of his Murray
residence. Jos. Burton is doing the
work.
Mrs. A. H. Graves went over to Glen
wood, la., last Saturday to spend Sun
day with her brother before leaving for
his home in California. She returned
home Monday.
Miss Villa Gapen will entertain the
Girls Club of Plattsmouth at the home
of her parents on Thursday of this week
The Murray base ball team are put
ting in good work now on the diamond,
and will soon be able to cross bats and
hold their own with any of the teams
in this section.
A. E. Gass and Harry Mahoney, rep
resenting the Plattsmouth Telephone
Co., were in Murray Wednesday, as
sisting Manager Burton in looking af
ter the wants of the patrons of the
community. They are always on the
alert to see that their patrons are
properly cared for in the way of good
telephone service.
Miss Mary C. Pitman, of Corydon,
Ind., is here visiting with her brother,
J. W. Pitman and family. She has
been visiting with relatives in Medford,
Okia., for the past six months, and on
her way home will spend about three
months with relatives here, ML
Pleasant precinct, Nehawka and Union.
Miss Villa Gapen entertained the
members of her Sunday school class on
Tuesday evening of this week. There
were about twenty of her class mates
present, and they all had a most enjoy
able time. Various lines of amusement
was brought into service and at the
usual hour refreshments were served,
which was one of the most enjoyable
hours of theoccasion.
AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY
in this indnitu and tn'Zl mail same to this
RETURN FROM
FURNAS COUNTY
Zack Shrader Returns from Furnas
County-Enftiusastic Over
Crops and Bryan
Z. T. Shrader who has been visiting
for several months past with his sons
and daughters in Furnas county, return
ed this morning on No. 6. Mr. Shrader
is much pleased with the outlook for
crops in the western part of the state.
There is no doubt of a l umper corn crop
there provided rain comes within the
next teh days while all other crops are
in fine shape. The general outlook has
never been better. Mr. Shrader whose
enthusiasm for Bryan is well known,
he having been a sterling democrat for
all his years, returns enthusastic over
the outlook for the democracy in this
state. He drove overland when he
went out to Furnas county and made it
his particular business to look into the
situation all along the line, and he says
no such enthusasm for a candidate was
ever seen before in Nebraska. He pre
dicts Bryan's majority will be so over
whel ming that his most sanguine friends
will be surprised. Mr. Shrader depart
ed for his home in Mt. Pleasant pre
cinct this morning after briefly visiting
friends in the city.
"BUCK'S OF THE TIMBER."
South of Town Picnickers Enjoy
Another Big Timie.
Kinghill, Neb., July 26, 1908. A
very quiet picnic party here the other
day was startled between 10 and 11
o'clock by an unusual noise. They
rushed to a very strong field glass to
see what was the trouble. The glass
drew a loaded boat so close to them
that they could see J. W. Berger, Will
Brown and James Holmes of Murray,
Neb., Roy Holmes of Chicago, 111., and
Fred Patterson, the boatman.
The boat carried a sein, and each of
the individuals carried an unusual
amount of good humor. After the first
flow of natural gas they got quiet
enough to place the sein across deep
water and the order was given to make
all the noise they could. Noise! Well,
B. S. Ramsey's Indian chief did not
come out of his grave so he must not
have been a saint. The fish were so
badly frightened they tried to fly, but
their fins were too small for wings, so
they hid in the web of the sein. The
fish were gathered and put in a live box.
The next th ng was a dinner prepared
by Mrs. Fred Patterson, a member of the
"Buck's of the Timber." After the
dinner was over, each one declared his
willingness to become a member of the
lodge.
The afternoon was spent in boating,
swimming and story telling, and at a
late hour Patterson insisted on the
party taking fifty pounds of fish home
with them. The ladies of this pinic
party (after using the field glass) do
not care to have their names mentioned
in connection with the affair.
Grand Ball at Murray.
George Berger announces that he will
give a grand ball with a capable orches
tra to play the music, at Jenkins' hall,
in Murray, on Saturday evening, August
8, 1908. The public is cordially invited
to attend and a good time is guaranteed
Eldorado Castor Machine Oil at 35c
per gallon. Get your supply now.
James Lough ridge.
J. W. Homes was a business visitor
in Omaha Tuesday.
The Kensington club will meet with
Mrs. W. S. Smith this Thursday after
noon. Little Helen Gilmore has been num
bered with the sick for the past few
days.
Miss Dora Will and Mrs. Chas. Mutz
of Eight Mile Grove, were in Murray
Tuesday.
Wm. Puis was looking after some
business matters in the county seat
Tuesday.
Mrs. James Hatchett and daughter,
Vera, spent a few days this week in the
state capital.
Miss Alice Tuey returned to her home
in Plattsmouth Sunday evening after a
few days visit with Miss Bessie Bren
del. People not engaged in regular busi
ness will find a checking account with
the Murray State Bank a convenience
and a safeguard in financial matters.
Arthur Holmes departed from Murray
thisweek for Denver, where he ex
pectedjto make his home for the pres
ent, but we. are informed that he
secured a position, in Omaha , that was
very suitable to him and he will remain
in the Nebraska metropolis.
FOR THE JOURNAL READEIiS.
office it will appear under this heading.
Maple Grove
(Special C'orresioiitlMHr.)
Threshing- is in full blast in this sec
tion. Wheat is averaging from eigh
teen to thirty-five' bushels per acre.
Chas. Herren, who got hurt in a run
away, is improving nicely.
George Schaffer, of Manley, spent
last week with Mrs. Schaffer and fam
ily. Alfred Gansemer and W. H. Puis
made a business trip near Union last
Thursday.
Mrs. W. H. Puis and children left
Friday for a week's visit with her folks
at Coleridge, Neb.
Quite a number took a day's outing
last Sunday and went to Cedar Creek,
where they spent the day fishing.
Quite a number from this section
were county seat visitors Saturday.
Mrs. W. F. Kloepping, of Coleridge,
is visiting with her folks, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Norris and family.
Mrs. Will Renner visited at the home
of her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Her
ren, Tuesday.
W. H. Puis made a trip to the county
seat Tuesday.
J. R. Cathey is moving his household
goods from Weeping Water to Maple
Grove, where he will make his future
home.
Articles of Incorporation.
Notice of incorporation of the Farmers'
Elevator Company, of Murray, Ne
braska: 1 Notice is hereby given that a cor
poration has been formed, the name of
which is the Farmers' Elevator Com
pany. 2 The village of Murray, Cass coun
ty, Nebraska is the principal place of
transacting its business.
3 The business of said corporation is
the buying and selling of all kinds of
grain, coal, implements, wagons, bug
gies, binder twine, wire, oil and all
kinds of building material.
4 The capital stock of said Associa
tion is Ten Thousand ($10,000) Dollars,
divided into shares of Twenty-five
($25.00) each and shall be paid in full at
the time of its issuance, and not less
than thirty per cent shall be sold at the
time of the commencement of business
of said corporation.
5 The time of commencement of
business of said corporation was May
15, 1908, and shall terminate in twenty
five years.
6 The highest amount of indebted
ness at any one time shall not exceed
the sum of Twenty-five ($2500) Dollars.
7 The affairs of the said corporation
shall be conducted by a board of seven
directors, from which number shall be
chosen a President, Vice-President, Sec
retary and Treasurer.
Dated this 7th day of July, A. D. 1908.
William D. Wheeler, President.
W. H. Puls, Secretary.
Class Recital.
Msss Pauline GIdham gave her first
class recital at her home on Tuesday
afternoon of this week. This is but
the first of the series that Miss Oldhom
has planned for the near future. The
entertainment was well attended and
all were well pleased with the manner
in which the program was carried out.
The class now numbers about twenty
and is increasing. Miss Oldham cer
tainly understands the work in her
chosen profession, and those having
children who desire instruction in this
direction can make no mistake in join
ing the Murray class at once.
To Accomodate All
We make a specialty of box trade on
Buds cigars. The cigar is right, our
price is right. Gering & Co
Best Time to See
the Southwest
Every first and third Tues
day of each month, low-priced
homeseeker's excursions are
run over the lines of the : : :
Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain
into the rich and resourceful
farming regions of the South
west. It is a splendid chance
for the Northern and Eas
tern farmer, r.fter his wheat
is : gathered, to combine a
pleasure and propecting trip.
Write for rates and literature to
HUGH NORTON, Agent.
M. P. Ry., Plattsmouth, Neb.
For Sale.
I have a bargain to offer in a complete
electric lighting outfit, consisting of
one three horse power irasoline engine,
one electric dynamo of thirty sixteen
candle power light capacity, switch
board and necessary instruments, water
cooling tank, all complete and mounted
on one base requiring only floor space
of six by three feet.
The engine will perform any work
usually done by a gasoline engine, be
sides operating thedynamo, the dynamo
will light lamps, run motors, electric
fans and operate other electrical ap
pratus. This plant is it. daily operation
in Plattsmouth, and is practically new
having been used but thirty days. I am
installing a nine horse power plant to
take the place of the three horse outfit
and as soon as I get the-large outfit in
operation, I will have no further use
for the small outfit so will sell it at a
very low figure. This outfit is made
especially for use in private residence
or store, is suitable for farm use as
well as town and is so simple that any
one can operate it without any experi
ence necessary.
For price or terms write or call and
see E. C. Wescott, Plattsmouth, Neb.
Enjoying His Visit.
The Journal is in receipt of a postal
card from Philip Thierolf dated Puede
sheim, July 14, 1908, in which he says
he is enjoying his visit hugely. On the
card is a picture of the National Monu
ment on the Rhein, erected in memory
of the heroes of the Franco-Prussian
war. He says it is the greatest he
ever saw, and the scenery on both sides
of the river is something wonderful.
The Jourual is pleased to know that Mr.
Theirolf is having a good time, and
hopes he will return much benefited by
the trip.
Strayed or Stolen.
Three heifer calves, white face with
some red spot, and one bull calve pure
white face, about 4 or 5 months old.
From my farm Tuesday night. Any
information will be thankfully received
and rewarded by the owner.
C. N. Beverage,
Mynard, Neb.
The Remedy That Does
"Dr. King's New Discovery is the
remedy that does the healing others
promise but fail to perform," says Mrs.
E. R. Pierson of Auburn Centre, Pa.
"It is curing me of throat and lung
trouble of long standing, that other
treatments relieved only temporarily.
New Discovery is doing me so much
good that I feel confident its continued
use for a reasonable length of time will
restore me to perfect health." This
reribwned cough and cold remedy and
throat and lung healer is sold at F. C.
Fricke & Co. drug store. 50c. and $1.00
Trial bottle free.
Bad Burn Quickly Healed.
"I am so delighted with what Cham
berlain's Salve has done for me that I
feel bound to write and tell you so,"
says Mrs. Robert Mytton, 457 John St.,
Hamilton, Ontario. "My little daugh
ter had a bad burn on her knee. I ap
plied Chamberlain's Salve and it healed
beautifully." This salve allays the pain
of a burn almost instantly. It is for
sale by F. G. Fricke & Co.
SUMMER VACATION TOURS
TO THE PACIFIC COAST:
Daily low round trip rates to
Portland, Seattle,- Tacoma, San
Francisco, Los Angeles and San
Diego, Slightly higher to included
both California and Puget Sound.
One whole business day saved by
our new schedule to the Pacific
northwest.
TO EASTERN RESORTS:
Daily Low excursion rates to Can
ada, Michigan, Minnesota, Wis
consin, Massachusetts and New
York tourist resorts; also low ex
cursion rates to tourist resorts in
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont.
TO COLORADO AND
ROCKY MOUNTAINS:
Daily low rates to Colorado, Utah,
Wyoming, Black Hills and Yellow
stone Park.
1,000 FAMILIES WANTED:
For newly irrigated lands in the
Big Horn Basin, Wyo. No cy
clones or floods. Water your land
as needed. Soil is rich. Timber
and coal plentiful. Price $40 to
$50 per acre. Personally con
ducted excursions first and third
Tuesdays of each month.
Write D. Clem Deaver, General
Agent, Landseekers' Information
Bureau, Omaha, for a new folder.
Its free.
Write a brief description of your
proposed trip, and let us advise
you how to make it the best way
at the least cost.
L. PICKETT. TICKET AGENT, PLATTSMOUTH, HEB.
' L W'WUELET. 8. r. 1. Oaiki. Ilk.
G. IV. SANDS MEETS
HORRIBLE DEATH
VANDERBILT'S STEPSON DIES IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
IS CRUSHED AND BURNED
Smash-up and Explosion of Motor Car
Occurs Near Stepfather's Beau
tiful Country Seat in
Pftrln July 30. In fh roost
torHMH automobile accidents la many-
years in Franc G. WlnthropSSands. ft
stepson of W. K. Vanderbllt, was
killed Wednesday morning Just outside
the grounds of Mr. Vanderbllfa beau
tiful country seat, the Chateau St.
Louis D Polssy. 20 miles from Tarls.
Mr. Sands was driving his 60 horse
power car along at a terrific clip. In
a desire to reach the chateau, where
Mrs. Sands and her infant daughter
were staying. He bad always been
known as a reckless driver and, as he
had been delayed at railroad crossings,
he opened the throttle wide as he ap
proached the chateau grounds.
Almost immediately a tire burs and
the machine crashed Into a tree, turn
ing turtle and burying Mr. Sands un
der the forward part and pinning the
chauffeur, I'ickins, to the ground. An
explosion followed and in a moment
the car was in flames.
Peasants Give Tardy Help.
Peasants working in the adjoining
fields were the only witnesses to the
accident. They rushed to the rescue,
hut fearing a further explosion of the
gasoline tank and deterred by the
sweep of flames, they stood idly by,
not knowing how to give assistance to
the injured men. Finally they managed
to raise the rear of the car and release
the chauffeur, and a little later, after
beating down the fire, thoy dragged
out the torn, bleeding and burned body
of Sands.
Help soon arrived from the chateau,
which is in the center of Mr. Vander
bilt's great, breeding farm. The in
jured men were carried to t lie house,
where it was found that Sands was
beyond the hope of recovery, but that
the chauffeur was not seriously in
jured. Sands Pitifully Mutilated.
The servants, fearing the effect on
Mrs. Sands, concealed from her the
gravity of the accident, and persuaded
her not to enter the room where her
dying husband had been placed. A
doctor summoned from Poissy arrived
soon afterwards, but Mr. Sands was
beyond mortal aid. Never had he
seen, the doctor raid, such a pitiful
human wreck. The stump of the leg
had been burned to a crisp, the face
and body were black and seared with
flames. In addition to terrible Inter
nal injuries, Mr. Sands' right arm and
shoulder were broken. The physician
could only try to alleviate his suffer
ings with opiates. Several times (he
man regained consciousness and cried
out in agony, his last words being a
cry for water.
Mrs. Vanderbilt broke the news to
her daughter-in-law, who bore ur,
bravely under the strain. Telegrams
and condolences began to arrive lat
in the afternoon and a score of auto
mobiles drove out from Paris.
Manitoba Needs 30,000 Men.
Winnipeg, Man., July 30. The Manl
toban government announced Wednes
day that 30,000 men are needed to
harvest the wheat crop In western
Canada and recommended to the gov
ernors of jails that all men in prison
for vagrancy and other minor offensei
be released early next month on condl
dition that they work in the harvest
field3.
Name Minister for Governor.
Concord, II., July 30. The Pro
hibitionists of New Hampshire In state
convention Wednesday nominated Rev
Edmund 13. Tetley of Meredith for
governor.
ACCUSED OF GRAND LARCENY.
Two Prominent Brooklyn Financiers
Are Under Arrest.
New York, July 30. Two prominent
Brooklynites, Col. Edward E. Britton,
president until Tuesday of the Eagle
Savings and Loan company of that
borough, and Quarantine Commission
er Frederick H. Schroeder, formerly
second vice-president of the same In
stitution, were arrested Wednesday
after being indicted on a charge of
grand larceny. They were immediate
ly arraigned before Judge Dike, who
held each in $10,000 bail and Bet Fri
day for their examination.
There are four indictments against
each man. Both admit that they took
approximately $44,000 of the cash of
the company and used the money to
keep the Homestake South Extension
Mining company, a South Dakota con
cern, upon its feet.
CHAMBERLAIN IN BAD SHAPE.
British Statesman Returns from Con
tinent In Grave Condition.
London. July 30. Joseph Chamber
lain, who returned from the continent
on Tuesday and Is remaining In Lon
don for a few days on his way to Bir
mingham, is reported to be in a very
grave condition. His eyesight has be
come seriously affected. Even if Mr.
Chamberlain has sufficient strength to
.travel to Birmingham, it is believed -to
be extremely doubtful if he will ever
leave England again.
France.
m w