Murray Department
PREPARED IN THE INTERESTS OK THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR THE JOURNAL READERS.
If any ofthereaders of the Journal know of a nodal eveid or an item of interest in thU vicinity and vill rwnl same to this office it vxll apjxar
H' trout aU items of interest. Editor Journal)
uiwkr this heading.
DC
DC
YOU
gars
Many business advantages by dealing
with this bank. Aside from the bene
fit offered by a checking account, the
man who is connected with a bank in
a business way, strengthens his po
sition in the community. He has the
conGdencc of the banker, which is a
valuable resource. In all the ways
which we are prepared to accommo
date patrons, we are ready to serve
you.
Murray Slalo Bank
MURRAY, NEB.
DC
DC
J
William Rice ws a business caller
In l'lattsmouth last Saturday.
Dr. Gllmore made a brief profes
sional call near Cedar Creek Satur
day. Steve Taylor and family from east
of Union were callers In Murray
Friday.
J. W. Derger Is at the home of
Mont Robb of near Union, doing some
carpenter work.
James Drown who has been laid
up with an attack of appendicitis l
able to be about.
Mrs. J. W. I'.erger and Mrs. Chas.
Carroll were Omaha passengers Mon
day morning. ,
Mrs. Chas. Carroll visited over Sun
day in, Plattsmouth with her sister
Mrs. Albert Lillle.
The meeting at the U. P. church
dosed Sunday. Rev. Turnbull
preached a very Interesting series of
sermons.
Glendora, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young has been
very sick for the past week with bron
chial-pneumonia.
Family lU'union.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Smith in Murray almost a complete
family reunion was held Monday af
ternoon and evening, given in honor
of the father, Mr. A. M. Holmes, who
was 72 years of age. The affair was
one of much pleasure to all members
of the family, especially to the ex
cellent old gentleman, who has been
a time honored citizen of Cass coun
ty for many years. All the child
ren were present except his son
Troy, of Chicago, who was unable to
get here. Mr. Holmes received over
100 birthday post cards and sixteen
letters of congratulations from
friends and relatives. The Journal
Joins with the many friends in trust
ing that Mr. Holmes may live to en
Joy many moro such pleanant occasions.
One Real Iieat iu Four.
IiF.lDltT OF THE PLATTS-
MOUTH CITY SCHOOLS.
"You ask what power there is
within the priest or preacher that
can heal the Infirm. I answer that 1 1 acuity of High School He-elected
science teaihers that the universe is For Fnsuinjj Year Other Item
Surprise Gathering.
Last Saturday evening at the home
nf Mr nnri Mrs. H. T.. Oldham was
a scene of much pleasure and mer- durln tne a"ernoon was the ringing
A Ileal Country IMiu'st.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Lucy Sporer
a country lady, gave a country doin's
at her country home near Murray to
a number of her country friends and
also from the city of Murray, who
were made wise as to the country
ways, country entertainment ana
table etiquette in the country. The
time was spent as country ladies al
ways know how to spend a few hours
together. In a lively manner, In mus
ic, conversation, eating country pop
corn nd apples and doing such fancy
work a3 country ladies are supposed
to do.
A guessing contest was entered in
to with real country enthusiasm.
Mrs. Victoria Perry carried away the
king prize, a beautiful boquet of
country cut flowers.
Mrs. Maud Smith was fortunate
enouge in winning tne consolation
prize, an Instructive book that is of
ten found In the country.
The most welcome sound heard
William K. Loughrldge has been
quite sick for the past two weeks.
Miss Margie Walker attended the
play In Plattsmouth Thursday eve
nlng.
Miss Zetta Drown went to Platts
mouth Thursday evening to attend
the play.
Rex Young was In riattsmouth
Thursday evening going up to at
tend the play.
J. W. Hatchett aws looking after
some business matters in Omaha
Thursday.
Our excellent old friend Den Deck
man has been suffering with the la
grippe for the past week.
Albert Young and Ed. Elliott were
In Plattsmouth Thursday evening to
attend the play.
. The little child of Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Rhoden has been quite sick for
the past week.
See Ash Davis, the cartoonist, at
the Christian church on next Wed
nesday evening.
The little child of Mr and Mrs.
riment, the occasion being a surprise
gathering given in honor of Miss
Pauline's birthday. The affair was
planned and carried to a most en
joyable ending by Mrs. G. H. Gil-
more. Those In attendance were
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith, 0. A.
Davis, A. L. Daker, J. W. Holmes, W.
C. Drown, G. H. Gilmore, James
Loughrldge, W. G. Dodeker, James
Wiley, S. O. Pitman, N. Klarens, Mrs.
John Hassenyager, Misses Carrie Al
lison, Margie Walker and Gertrudo
of the country dinner bell which was
the invitation for al Ito assemble
around the country dinner table and
partake of all the good things a
country lady knows best how to
prepare.. To Bay mat tnis reature
was thoroughly enjoyed by all is ex
pressing It very lightly Indeed.
The place cards were as artistic
and neat as are often found In the
country. At a late hour In the eve
ning all departed for their homes
wishing that Invitations to the coun-
Long. All presented their hostess try came oftener
with a number of very pretty and
valuable presents.
After Fine Shorthorns.
W. H. Shoemaker, from near Ne
hawka, was In the city Thursday,
enroute to Omaha where he was go
ing to attend the big combination
Shorthorn cattle sale, with the in
tention of buying a young animal for
his herd. He attended the Rale but
found nothing that suited him and he
returned to Plattsmouth with one of
our home breeders, Den Homing, in
whose herd he found Just the animal
he wanted and no time was lost in
making a deal. Henry Schumaker is
one of the best farmers in this county
and from the fact that he bought
from Mr. Horning is evidence that
he has good stuff also.
w
Pleanant Afternoon.
Mrs. James Loughrldge entertain-
Those present wer Mrs. Ida Daker,
Mrs. Adda Perry, Mrs. Deth Drown,
Mrs. Mary McDanlels, Mrs. Victoria
Perry, Mrs. Maud Smith, Mrs. Ter
race Putman, Mrs. Ethel Spangler,
Mrs. Anna Rhoden, Mrs. Kate Gapen,
Mrs. Adda Hatchett, Miss Pauline
Oldham and the hostess, Mrs. Lucy
Sporer.'
filled with world stuft. called tlct
rous, thousands forming a molecule.
In every electron must be God. He
Is in you. He is omnipresent, and
where He is, there is power."
Thus Bishop Samuel Fallows,
noted as a divine, and for his practice
and advocacy of the world famous
Emmanuel movement for pastoral
healing of the sick by suggestion and
the laying on of hands, last night ex
plained the power behind the preach
er to a large audience In the Willis
Wood theatre, in the course of a lect
ure on the topic of "Healing in the
Churches."
From the bishop's viewpoint the
injunction given to the disciples by
Christ to go out into the world and
preach, teach and heal the sick, was
widely Inclusive, and still In force.
He said there Is no reason why the
preacher, with hi3 mastery over the
minds of his flock in religious mat
ters, could not cure members of It by
the laying of the hands.
"It is the purpose of the Emman
uel Society to form local combina
tions between the ministers and the
doctors for the purpose of healing the
75 per cent of nervous and mental
diseases known to exist in the sum
of all the ailments to which the hu
man body is heir," said the bishop.
"Physicians all over the country
Inform me that only one-fourth of
the diseases they treat In a year are
real and that suggestions If proper
ly made might work cures for the
great majority known as mental or
nervous ailments. Why not let the
preacher increase the sphere of his
usefulness and follow out the Divine
dictum? I am in favor of it, many
ministers throughout the East are in
favor of It, and I am sure the medical
profession would welcome it as the
Godsend which It would really be.
"Some people are confounding the
Emmanuel Society with Christian
Science. I have many friends
among the Scientists, so-called, and
I have no unkind word for their or
ganization. Dut I have noticed
that wherever its doctrines touch a
church, whether it be the Roman
Catholic, the Episcopal or any of the
Protestant churches, it disrupts
them.
"The foundation or the Christian
Science church therefore differs from
that of our society as it is our Inten
tion to strengthen and not undermine
Of School Work.
P.eport cf City Schools for
month ending March 5, 1909.
Teacher
lue
Brooks 160
Cole 34.9
Goehry 40.7
Martens 45
Yelinek 41.3
Haines 40.2
Freese 39
Tartsch 35.4
Morgan 38.7
Johnson 36
Heisel 33
Mason 28.3
Hansen 32.3
Kanka 40
Hawksworth . . 39.6
Baird 46.2"
Whalen 49
Wilson 41.5
Stenner 39.7
Smith 48.8
Barwick 28.3
Hiber 20
Total 957.9
Mem'shtu Atten d Tardy PVt
32.5
37.5
39.1
37.4
37.3
35.9
32.6
37.1
33
29.3
25.3
28
33.9
36.5
42.5
43.9
34.9
31.9
42.5
23.7
18.5
93.6
92.1
86
90.5
92.3
91
92.3
95.8
92.3
88.8
89.7
86.7
84.9
92.1
91.1
89
84
0 90.6
1 86.7
4 83.3
3 92
867.5 76 90.5
Maple Grove.
W. K.Shepherdson shelled corn
Friday and Saturday delivered it to
Chas. Beverage, the cattle man.
J. R. Cathey Is on the sick list but the church organizations with whih Ine nn that of th State Association
At a special meeting of the Doard
of Education held Monday evening
the entire faculty of the high school
was re-elected. This action on the
part of the board was merited by the
teachers who have worked hard for
the success of the school and the
welfare of the students during the
The outcome of the Weeping Water
Plattsmouth debate was a source of
much gratification to the high school
students. It caused the students to
forget the sting of the defeat recent
ly suffered at the hands of the Au
burn squad. The next debate will
be held at this place and will be with
the Dlair high school.
We are planning to have Prof.
Darbour with us In the near future
to give an llllustrated lecture under
the auspices of the Latin department.
Definite announcements will be made
later.
Plattsmouth will be represented on
the program of the East Central Ne
braska Association that meets at Om
aha April 1, 2 and 3 by Misses
Amelia Martens and Josle Yelinek
and the Superintendent. This meet
ing Is almost as important a meet-
J. L. Young has been quite sick for led quite a number of her friends at
Mr. and Mrs. John McNerlln who
were visiting a fe wdays with Miles
Standlsh and family returned to
Plattsmouth Tuesday. "
James Campbell who has been
driving for Dr. Gllmore left for
Bloomfield where he has a position
offered him. Ills place was taken
by Ed. Elliott.
Mrs. 1. G. True near Union has
been dangerously sick during the
past week with bowel trouble. He Is
one of the pioneers of the state aud
Is nearing his seventy-fifth birthday.
McHars W. J. and Bert Phllpot, Dr
G. II. Gllmore and Cashier W. G
Boedeker made a business trly to
Plattsmouth Saturday in the new
Maxwell automobile belonging to
Bert Phllpot.
James II. Brown shipped a carload
of cattle and a carload of hogs to
South Omaha markets Tuesday. The
cattle was as fine a looking bunch as
has born shipped from this point for
some time.
miss ray uiunam entertained a
few of her friends at a breakfast last
Friday morning, given In honor of
Mrs. Maud Smith. The ladies being
school mates, only the remnlnlng
members of their class in Murray
were present, Including Mrs. A. L.
Baker. Following were the members
of the class In attendance: Margie
Walker, Mrs. Alva Ing, Mrs. O. A.
Davis and Gertrudo Ing.
While the United States can bonst
of wealth and achievement In science
and ort, and In most of these out
rank any nation on the earth yet
we are way, way hack on one thing
and that Is good roads. Further,
someone has said that civ
lllzatton Is determined by the con
dition of the roads of a country
What kind of savages are we anyway-
A demonstration has been mnd
way! A demonstration has been
made with the Missouri float for
roads. It Is the proper thing. Roads
that ro floated are nearly always
good. Why Is there not a provision
In our road laws compelling the
dragging down of our roads at the
proper time. It Is Icba expense to
keep tha roads up In good passable
condition than to let (hem go down
nml work them up each fall.
the past few days.
The last snow drifted the cast and
west roads so badly in places that
they were made Impassable.
Mrs. D. R. Churchill of Daven
port, Neb., is in Murray visiting her
father, brothers and sister.
Miss Pauline Oldham went to
Plattsmouth Thursday evening to at
tend the play at the Parmele.
The Infant girl of Mr. and Mrs.
John Urlsh In Mt. Pleasant has been
seriously sick with lung trouble.
C. M. Chrlswisser and O. M. Mln
ford shipped a car load of cattle to
the South Omaha maYket Tuesday
Ash Davis, the cartoonist, at the
Christian church, Wednesday even
ing, March 17th. Don't fail to at
tend.
II. Bck was a business caller In
the county seat last Saturday, paying
the Journal office a brief call, re
newing his subscription for his pa
per.
The Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler
Shepherdson died Friday morning of
bronrho-pneumonla. Funeral took
place Sunday.
James Brown shipped out a fine
car of fat steers to the South Omaha
market Tuesday. Ho received a good
price for them.
Mr. James Cathey who has been
sick with pneumonia for the past two
weeks has had a relapse and Is again
dangerously sick.
In tho opinion of our peach man,
Mr. Oldman, that the peach crop has
been destroyed by tho last cold
weather. Mr. Oldham usually hits
It on the fruit business.
Mr. and Mrs. Troop are the proud
possessors of a ten pound girl baby.
Tho llttlo one arrived here Saturday
evening the 6th. Both baby and
mother are doing well.
Miles Standlsh was a business call
er In the county seat last Saturday,
and found time to call at the Journal
office and renew his subscription,
also for his son lver In Kansas.
Mrs. w. v. nrown entertained a
number of lady friends at dinner
Thursday. Those fortunate In rc
reiving an invitation to attend were
Mesdames J. W. Holmes, (1. 11. till
mour, O. A. Davis, John llassemjag
er. Miss Carrie Allison and Margie
Walker. They were Riven a rare
treat nt the hands of their exellent
hostess.
her home Thursday afternoon. A de
licious two-course luncheon was
served, and a most enjoyable time
was had by all in attendance. Fol
lowing were those present: Mes
dames O. A. Davis, W. S. Smith, A.
L. Baker, J. W. Holmes. John Hass-
senyager, W. C. Brown, Geo. H. Gll
more W. O. Bodeker, D. R. Curch
111, Maude Smith, Misses Carrie Alii-
Pauline and Fay Oldham.
son, Margie Walker, Gertrude Long,
Family Dinner. '
Mrs. Chas. Spangler gave one of
those good old fashioned family din
ners at their home on Tuesday of
this week, given in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. John Perry who have 'moved
from this county to Canada where
they will make their future home.
All members of the family were prcs
net and a genuine good time was
had. Mr. and Mrs. Perry nave a
host of friends In this county who
have none but the best wishes for
them in their new home.
is improving at this writing.
The younger daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Young is improving slowly.
The three months' old child of Mr.
and Mrs. Tyler Shepherdson died
Friday, March 4, the funeral being
held Sunday. The remains were laid
at rest in the Weeping Water cem
etery.
Quite a number of this section
were county seat visitors Saturday.
Chas.Engelkemeler of near Weep
ing Water passed through here en
route to Plattsmouth Saturday .
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Puis and fam
ily spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs..W. H. Puis.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Renner visited
at the home of Chas. Herren Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engelkelmeler
moved their household goods to
Plattsmouth this week where they
will make their future home. We
are sorry to lose them from our midst
but our loss is Plattsmouth's gain.
Eaf. Oaks of Falrbury Is visiting
Mrs. Rusterholtz and family this
week.
we come in contact.
Bishops Bound to Ileal.
"Aagln, the book, 'Science and
Health,' by Mrs. Eddy, tells every
body that there is nothing material,
and that physiology Is ungodly. We
maintain the diametrical opposite,
that. God has joined the body and
soul of man so that the most fugitive
thought has its physical registra
tion. "We know from the acts of the
apostles that they kept well their
for the average teacher.
In his address the other evening
Rabbi Cohn took the view that par
ents as a rule shift a great deal of the
responsibility that belongs to them
upon the school. He said that if
parents had more authority over their
children and inculcated into them
more respect for their elders and
more of a conception of their duty
that the schools would be able to de
vote more time to Instruction. Per-
Instructjon to heal the sick, and his-1 napa jje was right.
tory says that for 1,200 years after
their death the practice was kept up
by the clergy.
"Did you know that when a rector
is made a bishop In the Episcopal
church he is made to promise that
he will go forth and heal the sick,
as the apostles did in their time?
That is true, the form has not chang
ed, although ministers and priests
have long shirked their exact duty
along this line.
At the regular monthly teachers
meeting a study of Sherman's Es
sentials of Literature has been taken
up. It was decided at the last
meeting to complete the text
proper this year and take up the
additional exercises given for study
as a part of the professional work
for next year.
Some very creditable exhibits
'There is In you as you sit before have been prepared by the students
Mrs. Warren Wiley has been quite
sick for the past few days. .
Four children at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Kell have been sick
for the past few days.
Frank Graut has been sick for the
past few days.
me powers that transcond any given
angels or archangels or seraphim that
want development. Work to build it
up, for it is of God."
in connection with their work in
Industrial Geography the past few
weeks.
Make Answer.
Henry and Matthew Gerlng have
answered In the case wherein they
were made defendants with the First
National itank of riattsmouth in a I
Alph Ntvklcs Is still numbered with suit brought by John Leyda in the
The Lecture Courw.
The third number of the Murray
Lecture Course will he given at the
Christian church on Wednesday eve
nlng March 17th. Ash Davis, the
cartoonist, ono of the best numbers
of the series, and you should not
miss It.
tho Blck, but some better at this
i time.
Mrs. Bertha Shrader, who has been
in the hospital at Omaha for the past
fewweeks, returned home Tuesday,
with much Improvement.
The Roll of Honor.
For tho past two weeks we have
failed to publish our weekly Roll
of Honor owing to the rush of work.
In our Job department. IiOok those
who have paid look for It next Monday.
AilinlnMratrli Hair.
The eighty acres belonging to the
Dalton Estate located 2 miles North
and 1 mile West of Ashland, Neb.,
will be sold to the highest bidder on
Saturday, March 20th, 1909, at 2
o'clock p. m., at Ashland. Neb., In
front of tho postofflro. ThU farm Is
Improved ns follows: Five room
house, barn large enough for 14
horses, besides granary and large
hay mow, chicken house, hog house,
tool house, two wells aud watering
tank, good cave, 60 acres In cult I
vatlon and 20 acres In fls hay mead
ow and plenty of all kinds of fruit.
Per Mary DiUton lUmpil,
Administratrix
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or Tin
Murrivy SteJe Bcvnk
Of Murray, Nebraska,
Charter No. 578
Incorxratid In tlie State of NYhraxkft. at Hit
ciim' or liiixinexH riMirnary
ItKHOCKCEM
Loan ami uln'oNiitu .,S.4 HI
W 1.1
S.7u w
i ivnlmfiH. Mvtin-d unci unxeeiitvd,
llnnkliitt honn. luriimir ami imurv
Corn-ill nix'iiwiiaiidtasrs nald
ur from national, xiaie ami tivb
hank ml hankers 10.071 flfl
Cali iMl.JTl
ToUl IT5.1WT59
I.IAM1.ITIKS
faults! l k iiald In IM on
federal court, growing out of the
possession of a stock of goods sold
to them by Henry Herold, now a
bankrupt. The answering defendant
plead a mlsjolner of parties defend
ant. Herold was adjudged a bank
rupt December 4, 1906, and the stock
of goods came into possesson of the
answering defendants In September
of that year. It is alleged they paid
$4,500 for the stock, having endorsed
notes for Herold at the First National
Bank of Plattsmouth to that amount.
They were required to meet these
notes and took the stock of goods in
payment. They deny the allegation
of the plaintiff that the stock was
worth (5,000 and ask that tho action
be dismissed as to them. State Journal.
rHtrphu fund..
rn"lllilrd iinilll M' IH
Imllvliltial di'ixxlt milijtvt torliivk.. 4l.Mil W
lriiiaiidoertllli-atcxof dcixwU Hltl on
nimweitlllfaleof drH 10.Oil SI
Note Slid lillln rp-dlwouliled ".3 00
Total t.icm M
!TATor Nrkhaxka. I ,,,.., ,,
I 'omit volt . I I. W.U. Ihirdi'kor.
mxlilrr of tin' tUw nnnird Imnk. d limvliy
Nwmr tlml tlie nlove tmiminl U a ntrivi-t
nml lmieoi of Un tv"r1 nuke to the Mate
lititikttK lioard W. (J. ItoKin.kRH. Carter.
... . 1 1 nrn I.. Ncta. IMnvlor.
Attest, j, j t I'AHMBi.r. IMnvtor.
Siilwillx'il ami xwointo iH-foiv tin till 4Ul
dajrof March lv. ,
l( A . I - P. .1. 111 m mi.
11 Notary I'ul.Uo.
Reduction Extended.
The reduction price on oiling har
ness will hold good at John Cook's
harness shop for the balance of tills
month. Business has been good
In this line, but all patrons are urged
to come In as early as possible and
avoid the rush that Is sure to come
later on. Bear a mind that this
means a saving to you, and the work
can be finished when you want It.
Mtartpgs
LWxvvoewva
Cccxxvscs Vc System
EjJcclxxaWy,
DispdscoUs awd Hcado&ncs
Acs xva.woy, ac&vvy as
aLaxoAwc.
Best Jot McwWomcxv avt&CUfe
W
For Sale.
My residence property In Murray,
comprising two fifty foot lots, by
150 feet deep, good house contain
ing six rooms, good Improvements. rw Vbtv6 Gtvil 0d.
Will he sold right if taken soon. . , . , v - v
Chas. Carroll. Murray. To Vs b6ncjca cJJccVS.
Mrs. R. O. Schleicher and daugh
ter Clara, who have been spending
several days In the city, the guests of
John Lut. and family, departed this
noon on the mail for Havelurk where
they will visit before their return at
Sheridan, Wyo.
oAwetvs buy e QcnvivcvCs
mnu(Bcturtd by tK
CALIFORNIA
Fic Syrup Co.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
C JU only. refcJar price 50' per boUI.
I
1
