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Wc "Hit' "... It' ,n tit - Kililm Jmirml! .
C. C. PARMELE, President.
W. G. BOEDEKER, Casliier.
Pay by Check!
8P9B
BE
Get into closer touch withour finan
cial aiTairs. Keep tab on every cent
coming in and oin" out.
You can do this easily.
Start a checking account with us; de
posit whatever money you now have
issue a check for every obligation.
Your hank hooks records all items.
ICvery check is a receipt.
Allow us to explain the checking sys
tem to you more fully.
Murray State Sank
Mvirro.y, Nebraska.. fl
ess
Miss Etta Nickels was in Plattsmouth
Tuesday.
O. V. Virtrin wasa county seat visitor
Tues!ay.
Geo. Kay was a Plattsmouth visitor
last Saturday.
F. L. Rhoden and wife were in Platts
mouth Tuesday.
V. J. Philpot and wife were Omaha
visitors Monday.
Miss Ida Boedeker was in Platts
mouth Tuesday.
Cha?. Boedeker was a Plattsmouth
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Leona Sans was a Plattsmouth
visitor Tuesday.
Levi Rusterholtz was a Plattsmouth
visitor last Saturday.
James Darrough and wife were In
Plattsmouth Thursday.
A. S. White made a brief business
trip to Plattsmouth Thursday.
Mis. Kennedy who has been very
sick is able to sit up a little while each
day.
Glen Boedeker was attending to some
"business" matters in the county seat
Tuesday.
J. YV. Berger was looking after some
business matters in the county seat last
Tuesday.
J. II. Spangler and wife were Platts
mouth and Omaha visitors Tuesday of
this week.
Alex Rhoden a id Jas. Campbell were
in Plattsmouth Wednesday attending to
business.
Our old friend George Mutz from
Omaha spent Sunday with friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Surface from near
Cedar Creek were visiting friends in
Murray Thursday.
Mrs. A. L. Baker and Miss Pauline
Oldham were in Omaha last Saturday,
going via Plattsmouth.
Mrs. Albert Ham came down for the
Boediker-Sams wedding and will visit
relatives for a few weeks.
Dr. Frank L. Cummins, in company
with his sister, drove down to the Aus
tin concert Saturday evening.
II. C. Bailey was a county seat visi
tor Tuesday, having some very "pain
ful" business with the dentist.
A. L. Baker and Col. Seybolt were
attending to some business matters in
Plattsmouth Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. If. C. Long in company with his
sisters departed for Beaver City to visit
Mrs. Long's daughter Mrs. Shrader.
Mrs. A. L. Baker and daughter, Opha.
drove to PiHttsmouth. taking the 12:12:'
train to
iaha to attend the'Cinderella
Ball.
Wed..;- ;- t:
;i week.
Mr. (.'.:
( Brown left;
r eastern Iowa j
1th re'ativas for
.k :t
;vn re.
urncd from the
Fmmar.uvi Hospital last Saturday He
is much i.-.;rovid but not able to return
to h is v. v-rk.
Remember the dance to be given by
Geo. Berger on next Wednesday even
ing, at Jenkin's hall. Don't fail to at
tend. Don't fail to attend.
Mrs. Bedwell grandmother of Miss
Ida and Glen Boedeker came from Bur
lington Jnnction, Mo. Monday to at
tend her grand sons wedding.
Wm. Smith, Sam Pitman, and James
Loughridge. took the evening train
Thursday for the Tripp county country
where they will register for land.
array uepartm
i:ts ok tiik people or murkay
FRED L. NUTZMAN, Vice-President.
y
Miss Pauline Oldham was an Omaha
visitor Saturday, going up in the inter
est of the Dramatic Company. This
company is planning some extra work
this winter.
Mr. Austin's concert in Murray Sat
urday evening was the best Plattsmouth
has sent down. Mr. and Mrs. Austin
are very fine singers and was well ap
preciated. Ben Weidman was extra
good in the reading. "And the Young
Man Waited." We hope they will
come again.
The many friends of Ed Harry gath
ered at the home of Mr. Klaurens on
Monday evening for a jolly good time.
Mr. Harry was employed as carpenter
on the Farmers Elevator, the work
being completed he returned to his
home Tuesday. It speaks well of Mr.
Harry to have made so many friends in
so short a time that they would tender
him a farewell party.
Grand Ball.
To be given by Geo. Berger, in the
Jenkin's hall, in Murray, on Wednes
day evening, October 14th. An excel
lent Omaha orchestra has been secured,
and a grand good time is guaranteed.
Free lunch will be served at Midnight.
Make it a point to attend.
Gcod Roads.
Homer Shrader and G. S. Ray are
donating the "making good" of a mile
of road, running west from the school
house in district No. 7. They are using
the eight horse road grader, and will
consume two days to complete the
work, but when finished will be a great
benefit to those traveling the said high
way. It is said that this is a habit
that' is not contagious, especially if
carefully avoided, but if all the farmers
would get an equal amount of energy
in their respective neighborhood, much
good might be accomplished, ard a
great relief afforded the weary traveller
and he will invariably notice the im
provement when passing the farmers
of the energetic class. Don't complain
about the road; donate a few hours
work, which will be a much better
remedy.
Murray Folks to Dakota.
Quite a large party of Murray folks
were passengers this morning on the
early Missouri Pacific train for Omaha
from which point they will be passen
gers for Dallas and other points in the
new Tripp county territory where they
will register and take a chance in gett
ing a fine farm. The party included
Rex Young, Jeff Lewis and son, Glenn
allery, Secly Lawton and many others
whose names were not learned.
Would Mortgage the Farm.
A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire
Ga., W. A. Floyd by name, says:
"Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured the two
worst sores I ever saw; one on my
hand and one on my leg. It is worth
more than its weight in gold. I would
not be without it if I had to mortgage
the farm to get it." Only 25c at F. G.
Fricke & Co'f. drug store.
Farm For Sale!
Three hundred and twenty (320) acres,
one and one-half miles from Murray.
Good improvements. $95,00 per acre.
Inquire of John H. Spangler,
Murray, Neb.
We still have plenty of fruit jars,
fruit jar caps aud rings.
Holmes & Smith
and vicinity especially
in .'; nn'; iiiul fill mml i-mm. t this
KfiPPY MARRIAGE
NEAR ROCK BLUFFS
Rev. J. T. Baird Unites W. G. Eoe
dekcr and Miss May Leer. a
Sans in Wedlock.
Last evening at eight o'clock at the
charming home of Jos. Sans and wife,
near Rock Ulufls, occurred a very
charming home wedding at which Miss
May Leona Sans became the wife of
William Glenn Boedeker.
There were some one hundred and
twenty guests present at the ceremony
which wa3 performed by Rev. J. T.
Baird, the aged Presbyterian divine of
this city. Besides those from the
immediate neighborhood who had known
Miss Sans from childhood, there were a
host from this city, Murray, Union and
other points, all of whom had known
these two most estimable young peo
ple and who were delighted to be pre
sent at so auspicious a union.
For the occasion the house had been
tastefully and artisticalty decorated,
the predominating tint being pink and
the combination of pink and white
proving neat and effective. The flowers
were of those two hues.
The ceremony took place upon the
piazza of the house, the guests being
assembled upon the lawn in front. . To
the strains of the wedding march play
ed by Mrs. Geo. H. Gilmore, the happy
couple stepped forth upon the piazza
from the house, the bride being attend
ed by Miss Ida Boedeker, a sister of
the groom, as bridesmaid, and the
groom being attended by K. Glenn
Rawls of this city, as groomsman. The
ceremony being the ring ceremony, lit
tle Verda Cross, a niece of the bride,
had the proud distinction of being the
ring bearer, carrying the ring upon a
rose. I he bride carried a very hand
some bouquet of bride roses while the
bridesmaid carried a boquet of pink
roses. The bride was dressed most be
comingly in Ivory Mezaline while her
attendant maid wore a pink dress which
well become her.
Previous to the ceremony Mil. Jas.
Holmes of Murray sang quite ap
propriately a.id with most delightful
effect, De Koven's beautiful ballad
"Oh! Promise Me.;' Rev. Baird then
pronounced the words which united this
young couple for life.
Immediately following the ceremony
the guests sat down to a fine three
course wedding supper which had been
prepared under the direction of Mrs.
Jas. H. Donnelly of this city, and
which was a veritable feast of rare en
joyment. At a late hour the wedding party
broke up, the bride and groom being
taken in a carriage and driven to this
city, later going to Pacific Junction by
carriage and taking the Burlington's
early morning train for the west. They
expect to be gone for a week or ten
days visiting in Denver and other
points in Colorado.
Among those from this city who at
tended the wedding were Messrs. and
Mesdames F. G. Morgan, Wm. Wehr
bein, and C. A. Rawls, Mr. R. Glenn
Rawls, and Rev. J. T. Baird.
The personel of the newly wedded
couple is so well known througheut this
section that little need be said of them.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. Sans of near Rock Bluffs, a
most charming young woman who has
lived all her life among the good peo
ple who witnessed her marriage last
evening, a most exemplary young
woman and one who numbers her fast
friends by myriads. Personally very
popular, she has a host of friends who
extend to her their heartiest congratu
lations and best wishes for the future.
William Glenn Boedeker, the groom,
is also a Cass county product and one
of the most popular young men in the
county. A business man of marked
ability, he at present enjoys the honor
able and lucrative position of cashier
of the bank of Murray. He also has a
wide circle of friends, in fact his
friends are his acquaintances, for to
know him is to appreciate the sterling
qualities of his young manhood- To
him also comes the congratulations of
all as well as their best wishes for a
long and happy wedded life.
August Esso.n.
Speaks in Cass County in German, at
the following places and dates.
Plattsmouth, Saturday, October'10 at
2 p. m.
Cedar Creek, Monday, October 12th.
at 8 p. m.
Louisville, Tuesday, October 13th. at
8 p. m.
South Bend, Wednesday, October
14th. at 8 p. m.
Manley, Thursday, October loth, at
8 p. m.
fur Tin; journal keadeb-
njj'irt it nil! (iipLur uml-.r this hmhinf.
A Delightful Surpr'se.
Last Tuesday evening a large num
ber of friends of Ed. Harry gathered
at the hm j of Nick Klaurens in Mur
ray, and gave him a vry pleasant sur
prise party. Mr. Har.y was to leave
last night for Hiaw. tha, Kas. and it
was the desire of hi: friends to express
their appreciation o him before he de
parted. They had .aken Mr. and Mrs.
Klaurens into the deal and arrangements
had all been quiet.y made to make the
surprise complete but Mr. Harry evi
dently believed there was something in
the wind, as he inquired of Mrs. Klau
rens the meaiing of the lights and
other evidence: of unusual doings about
the house.
However, ne was much surprised
when the you lg folks came in upon him
am! was somewhat embarrassed also.
The evening vas delightfully spent with
games, music and such kindred amuse
ments, the guests finding themselves at
home and haing a good time. Before
they left Mrs. Klaurens served them
a luncheon of sandwiches, pickles, cake,
pie and pa.ich which the guests all
hugely enjjyed. After the luncheon
they all de arted bio'rng Mr. Harry the
best fortune in the world and their best
wishes.
Those in attendance were Misses May
Lewis, isabel Young, Laura Virgin,
Ella Virrin, Ono Lawton, Clara Young,
Emma Graves, Ceh'a Vallery, Messrs
Albert Young, Seeley Lawton, Wayne
Lewis, Glenn Porter, Ed. Harry, Floyd
Lewis, Tom Tilson, Glenn Vallery,
Arthu.- Copenhaver, Jacob Minier, Harry
Creamer, Walter Reed, Cyrus Danna-
her, Percy Wheeler, Rex Young, Walt
er Minier, and Prof. Ericson.
Why Colds are Dangerous.
Because you have contracted ordinary
colds and recovered from them without
treatment of any kind, do not for a
moment imagine that colds are not
dangerous. Everyone knows that pneu
monia and chronic catarrh have their
origin in a common cold. Consumption
is not caused by a cold but the cold pre
pares the system for the reception and
developement of the germs that would
not otherwise have found lodgment. It
is the same with all infectious diseases.
Diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles and
whooping cough are much more likely
to be contracted when the child has a
cold. You will see from this that more
real danger lurks in a cold than in any
other of the common ailments. The
easiest and quickest way to cure a cold
is to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
The many remarkable cures effected by
this preparation have made it a staple
article of trade over a large part of the
world. For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co.
Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scro
fula, pimples, rashes, etc., are due to
impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters
is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes you
clear-eyed, clear-brained, clear-skinned.
Twenty Cents For Choice Butter.
We are in need of good butter, and
will pay 20 cents for choice and 16 cents
for tub butter. Holmes & Smith.
Salt.
We have just received a car of Mich
igan Salt in barrel, sack and rock
Call
if in need of salt.
Holmes & Smith
Notice of Incorporation.
Notice is hereby given that the Far
mers Grain and Stock Company has filed
articles of incorporation in the office of
the Secretary of State and in the office
of the County Clerk of Cass county,
Nebraska.
That the name of the corporation is
the Farmers Grain and Stock Company;
that the principal place of transacting
its business is Greenwood, Cass county,
Nebraska; that the general nature of
the business to be transacted is the buy
ing and selling of grain, fuel and build
ing materials; that the amount of the
authorized capital stock is ten thousand
($10,000) dollars and shall be issued
when called for by the Board of Direc
tors of this corporation, and all stock
when issued shall be fully paid and non
assessable. That the corporation is to commence
August 1, li'o:, and is to terminate
August 1. 10':I, or until dissolved by a
two-thirds r) vote of the stockholders:
that the highest amount of indebted
ness or liability to which the corpora
tion is at any time to subject itself is
not to exceed two-thirds (?) of the
capital stock subscribed for and paid in.
and that the affairs of the corporation
are to bo conducted by a president, sec
retary and treasurer and by a board of
directors. Charles Williams.
President.
For Chronic Diarrhoea.
. "While in the army in 1863 I was
taken with chronic diarrhoea," says
George M. Felton of South Gibson, Pa.
"I have since tried many remedies but
without any permanent, until Mr. A.
W. Miles, of this place, persuaded me
to try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, one bottle of which
stopped it at once." For sale by F. G.
Fricke & Co.
GRAND LODGE
! 13 SESSION
t
" I
i
1 Dt ree of Kcnor facets at Lin-
ccln Fight over Re
corder Red Hot
The following report of the Grand
Lodge of the Degree of Honor which
convened at Lincoln yesterday is taken
from the State Journal. From what is
there printed it would appear the light
for Recorder between Miss Hempel of
this city and Mrs. Woolley of Lincoln,
is very hot. Miss Hernpel's many
friends here are hopeful of her victory
as it i3 merited. The election takes
place this morning.
This morning session yesterday was
given up solely to the conferring of the
grand lodge degrees upon the past
chiefs of honor by the grand chief of
honor Mrs. Latky.
The business of the afternoon was
chiefly routine in its character, but
here and there resolutions which caused
considerable stir were introduced.
Much enthusiasm was manifested when
the resolutions relating to making the
committee having charge of finance
and lodge law elective rather than con
tinuing them appointive as they have
been. This is a question which has
been under discussion at each grand
lodge meeting for the past twelve years.
Mrs. Anna Rogers, past chief of honor
of Hastings lodge, says that she intro
duced and fought for the passage of
this resolution in Lincoln ten years ago.
G. M. Murdock of Nebraska City took
an active part in the discussion of this
resolution in the lodge in the afternoon
where he fought for its passage.
Besides the address of the grand mas
ter workman in the afternoon the nom
inations of the candidates for the differ
ent grand offices occupied considerable
time. There were very little excite
ment attending the nominations.
Recorder Fight Hot.
On the two grand committees there
will be three of the nominees elected
for each, the three members having the
highest number of votes being the ones
to serve during the coming year. The
competition for the offices is noticeable
only in the case of the office of grand
chief of honor and that of grand re
corder. While there are three candidates for
the office of grand chief of honor it is
believed by those taking the greatest
interest in the contest that the fight
will be between Mrs. Latky and Mrs.
Cleaver and a great many members
were very free in their predictions last
night that the latter would defeat the
present encumbent. The contest for
the office of grand chief of honor is not
nearly so spirited as that of Miss Hem
pel and Mrs. Woolley the candidates
for the office of grand recorder. This
fight has been waged in the corridors
of the Lindell hotel for two entire days
and late last night both candidates were
confident of winning by a large margin
Last night being the closing night be
fore the election which occurs the first
thing this morning, the topic of con
versation in the grouDS of women who
gathered here and there in the state
house was without exception relating
to the election of the grand recorder.
In some instances the fight has become
very bitter and it has been hinted that
misrepresentations have been resorted
WINTER I N
CALIFORNIA
EES
60 IN OCTOBER
while the low colonist rates are in
effect. Daily through tourist
sleepers via Denver, scenic Colo
rado and Salt Lake. Go ahead of
the rush at the end of the month.
KDMESEEKERS' RATES:
First and third Tuesdays each
month to the far west, northwest
and the southwest. 't hese make
verv low rate winter tours.
SECURE AK IRRIGATED FARM
The bcFst chances of the day in
the Ei;; Horn Basil and Yellow
stone ValTey. Government irri-
mainder nrorat.a in ten vears wit h-i
out interest. Corporation irri-i
gated lands equally cheap and
favorable. A paramount and rul
ing fact in this region is the never
failing water supply. Do not
make your new home in any irri
gated region without a full studv
of the water supply.
Write D. Clem Deaver, General
Agent, Landseekers' Information
Bureau, Omaha, or
PICKETT, TICKET AGENT, PLATTSMOUTH. MEB.
L. V. W1KELET, 0. P. 4. Omihi. Rtb.
nr. l.
to influence voters. All kinds of
scheme's have Ik -ii Iritd to k ( the
votes organized in machines but have
failed heca.ise of the peculiar ties which
bind the members of opposing factions.
Tlx- grand lodge of the Degree of
Hoik r, which was in session all day in
the lepie; entativcM hamber of the state
house conferring grand lodge degrees
and transacting much important busi
ness, gave a reception last night at
whic h a program of addresses and mus
ical numbers was given. While the
members and guests were assembling
music was furnished by a local orches
tra. The program, which was presid
ed over by Mrs. Maud Johnson, chief
of honor of Lincoln lodge. No. 101, was
opened with an address of welcome by
J. J. Ryder, who took the place of
Governor Sheldon, as the governor
was unable to be present. He spoke of
the Degree of Honor lodge as an army
of banners which was doing great go(nl
in the country. Much laughter was
caused by his facetious remark when
he said that he noticed that the lodge
was up-to-date and dealing in the ques
tion of injunctions, which question was
today occupying the attention of the
two great political parties. Mrs. Mary
A. Latky, grand chief of honor, res
ponded to the remarks of Mr. Ryder,
giving a lengthy discourse on the great
good which the order is now doing.
She told of the vast numbers now con
stituting the lodge and the great
amounts paid out yearly in benefact
ions. Her address was followed by a
vocal solo by Miss Nellie Woodring. A
diversion from the regular program
was an original poem entitled "Now
and Then," which was read by Miss
Teresa Hempel with good elTect. Mrs.
L. G. English of Lincoln sang just be
fore and immediately after an address
which was delivered by A. M. Walling,
grand master workman of the A. O.
U. W. lodge. His was an address
which dealt with the two allied frater
nities in their work of doing good.
Drill Team's Work.
Following the address by the grand
master drill teams from the Schuyler
and Elmwood lodges gave a character
istic Degree of Honor drill. Those tak
ing part in this were young women
dressed in spotless white, which was to
symbolize the purity of the order's in
tentions. Refreshments were served
at the close of the program during the
social hour which followed.
Mr. Beal is About.
M. M. Beal, the painter, who was so
severely bruised yesterday while at his
work in the Coates block, was so far
recovered today as to be able to be up
on the street, walking with the aid of a
cane. He is very sore and the physician
states that it will be a long time before
he will be entirely recovered. He is
unable to account for the accident save
that the plank which struck him was
slightly overbalanced. He considers
that he had a very close shave from a
dangerous injury.
Return to Their Homes.
Last Monday evening Messrs Philip
Hild and George Meisinger, of Pekin,
111., who have been in the city and vicin
ity for several weeks past visiting with
old friends and relatives departed for
their homes. The gentlemen do not
live in Pekin but in the immediate
neighborhood. During their stay in
this vicinity they had a fine time meet
ing their many old time friends and
neighbors who were certainly numerous.
They are both fine men, pleasant and
sociable to meet, and wealthy and pros
perous citizens. There was a very large
number ot their friends at the Burling
ton station to witness their departure
and bid them good luck upon iheir
journey.
W. F. Gillespie of Mynard was in the
city yesterday afternoon, driving up,
and was accompanied by Mrs. Caroline
Hinton, mother of Mrs. Gillispie, who
makes her home with them. Mrs.
Hinton will remain in Plattsmouth a
few days, the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Jos. W. Johnson. Mrs. Hinton is
certainly a very spry olJ lady for one
of her advanced age, being eighty-four
years old next March.
A party of Plattsmouth citizens who
will take part in the Tripp county land
drawing departed on the mail at noon
for O'Neill where they will register.
Tha party was composed of C. A. John
son, L. C. Anderson ard David Wallen
gren. The gentlemen all hope that
they will be among the lucky ones and
will come back with improved chances
for possessing a f.ne farm. It is to be
hoped that their :'M! ieinations are real
ised and that gof.d 1'orturi'j will foilow
them.
The evar.ge!:.
Methodist c-hurc:
attended and t'i
were well repai
.-ervice
t night
v.. wer
ni the
u as well
t resent
evangci.-t. L.
flirt half i.oi.r in
r -'-'oer, u.-ed thi
singing and then spoke to the churc h
on their duty toward the unsaved. Mr.
Miller is unique both as to his methods
and as to h;s preaching. He i ? oppos
ed to mere form in any and all services
either in song or preaching. He often
stops in the middle of a strain of music
to speak or to ask a question of some
one in the audience, and yet every
thing he does i3 characterized by the
most intense earnestness. He will con
duct services tonight, beginning at 7:30
with a song service that no one can
afford to miss.
v
c
