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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1909)
Murray Bepartmemt J' UK PAR ED IN THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY i; any oftU readers of the Journal Wt icant all iUmt of vUere.4 Editor Journal. DC Check Account rend ers safety and conven ience to the holder TIIK man who has a check account at the bank and pays by check is marked as an individual of the more reliable sort. ' He is looked upon by his fellows as prudent and discreet. He stands high .er in the community. It Is well worth considering when a man may ob tain safety and convenience for money matters. If you have not a full knowledge of the workings of the check account, we will be glad to explain. The method of a Check Account is simple and easily learned Murray State Bank K t - - : f : i . . Capital Stock 010,000.00 DC Mrs. JamieHe Brown was an Omaha viHltor Monday. , Mrs. Guy KiHor baa been quite pick for the past week. V; ; S. O. Pitman made a business trip to Omaha Tuesday. ' Lute Ilaynard has been quite sick for the past week. Matt Slgwall has been a very sick man for the past week. Mrs. Slocuin lias teen quite sick for the past two weekH. Mrs. E. A. llurton .and Mrs. A. L. Daker were plattsmouth visitors Fri day. A. L. Baker and Rej Young were Plattsmouth visitors Monday after noon. Anderson Davis of west of town has been quite poorly for the past two weeks. Mrs. 0. A. Davis and Mrs. S. O. Pitman were shopping in Omaha on Wednesday.. Mrs. A. Corbctt of Elm wood is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harmon Heck, this week. Jeff Brendel and wife returned home Friday from their western trip. They report a fine time. Charles Phllpot came in from Om aha Friday, where he had been tak ing in the Ak-Sar-Ben. The Larklns club met with Mrs. Snavely Tuesday. An elegant lunch was nerved later In the afternoon. Mr. Jules Graves returned to Peru Friday, taking with him his mother; who has been sick for some time. Dr. B. P. Brendel was called to Afoca last Wednesday in consulta tion with bis son, I)r, J. W. Brendel. E. A. Burton and family stopped off from their western trip and spent Friday with A...L. Baker and family; Born r To Mr. and Mrs. Glen Per ry, a nine-pound girl, October 12. Mother and little one are doing nicely. acoooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooi Remember V CASTUi SQUARE 4 V J At Murray, Saturday Even- jj & ing, October 16, 1909 Get your tickets reserved at the bank Sat urday afternoon, October (). No extra charge. know of atonal enent or an item of interest DC DC Corn buskers are scarce. About four Jobs to one man. Mr, Miles Standjsh and wife drove to Plattsmouth Wednesday. , Art Baker and Rex Young went to plattsmouth Monday evening. Mrs. Stokes and her son Guy were Plattsmouth visitors Monday after noon. A nephew of Henry Long has pur chased the place belonging to Frank Young Jr. The last cold snap did some freez ing. Ice to the thickness of one Inch formed In watering troughs. Mrs. V. C. Brown left Saturday for Vllllsca, la., her old home, where she will spend a few weeks. The apple man is very buBy this week. Several car loads of apples have been shipped from Murray this month. The old standard joke about stove pipes and swearing should never be laughted at. The matter Is too ser ious. W. J. Phllpot and son Albert left on the early morning train Monday for Custer county, Neb., where Mr. Phllpot has a farm and ranch. Mrs. Dysart, who Is living with the Kline family on the John Thacker farm, has been quite sick for the last two weeks. Mrs. Addie Etokes and Miss Ida Boedekor were Plattsmouth visitors Wednesday, returning In Glen's auto that evening. Mrs. Mlra McDonald and Mrs. Frank Moore were visiting relatives and friends in Kansas City, Mo., re turning home Monday. You can't afford to miss the enter tainment Saturday, October 16. The seat sale has been beyond the ex pectations of the committee. . Mr. Ed. Tutt spent Friday among the voters In Murray. Ed. Is a con genial gentleman to meet and has anmA vnrv warm ftlanilD trnvA The Date 8 it ENTERTAINERS. AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR THE JOURNAL READEBS. in this vicinity and will mat! same to this - Mrs. G. II. Gllraore and sister. Miss Margie Walker, came la from Omaha Friday morning after a week's visit with their cousin, Mrs. C P. Bates. . Mrs. Grace Mellinger and son came In from Portland, Ore., last week to make a visit with her mother before going to her . new home in Mexico. The board of directors at the Chris tian church have placed the parson age on sale. This would make a good home and Ehould bring a good price. Ran Minford has moved the old barn, built years ago by William Morrow, down to the feed yards. The barn was sawed In two and moved on trucks. Mac Churchill and Will Brown are making preparations for a few weeks' outing. They have camp wagon and outfit read and when a favorable day presents Itself they are off. The lecture" Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian church by Prince Mohomet Tallmann was very Inter esting, as' well' as instructive. A large audience heard his lecture and went away well pleased. D. C. Rhoden is in Fremont with his brother1, Dr. Rhoden, who has been very 111, but reports from there state that.J)r, Rhoden 13 improving and hopes are entertained for his re covery The M. P. run off three freight cars at the crossing on Main street Friday. This was caused by spread ing rails. .Every tie in two. rail lengths were rotten and broken In two. .'' ' Charles Reaves, living on .Bob Kendle's farm, who was kicked so badly by a horse last week, is doing as well as could be expected, as he was In a very critical condition a few days after the accident. , Tyler Sheperdson last Monday met with quite a severe accident. He was working in a driveway in his corn crib and a door 10x12 fell upon him, causing several bruises over his head and body, which will lay him up for several days. He is doing nicely at this writing. - Fred Crosser, an old-timer in Mur ray, came in from Alva, Okla., Tues day. Fred used to be postmaster in Murray, and his friends are matiy in this community. In his nine year's absence from here he was surprised at the wonderful advancement and the great many Improvements in our town. Penny Social. The Royal Neighbor ladies of Mur ray will give a penny social at the M. W. A. hall on Saturday evening, to which all are Invited to attend. Come and bring your pennies and en- oy a good social time. Automobile Supplies. We have on hand gasoline, cy linder oil, transmission and differ ential, and cup grease, brass polish, carbide body polish, fine patches and cement. And we can get you, on short notice, and at the right prices, anything that goes to make an auto mobile, from a collar pin to a com plete auto. We solicit your patronage on any of these accessories. : i . HOLMES & SMITH. - : Cant of Thank. We take this method of returning our most sincere thanks to Christian Aid society and Royal Neighbors for flowers, the choir and the ladles who decorated the church for the funeral services. And also to all who were ho kind to our dear wife and mother during her illness anC dtjth. CHRISTIAN MILLER, MR. AND MRS. T. M. DAVIS. MR.. AND MRS. J. MURRAY, ADA, YPUNG. v t Birthday Party. Mrs. William Sporer gave a party In honor of her son Martin on Tues day, October 12.. This was the young man's twelfth anniversary, and a number of his young friends were in vited to usslst in celebrating the sumo. A two-course luncheon was served, to which the boys present did Justice. Those who were present to enjoy the pleasant event were: Virgil McDanlel, Oliver On pen j George Jen kins, Walter.Ilnnillton, John Jenkins, Ralph Kennedy, Harry McCulloch, Charles Kennedy, Freddie McCul loch, Kveret Spangler, Martin Sporer. Miss Margaret Spangler also assisted In tho celebration. Timothy seed for sale. II. G. Todd. Petitions for administration of the estates of Leroy Applegate and Isaac N. Applegate were filed In the pro bate court today. office it mil appear under this heading DR. RHODEN ON VERGE Physician's Condition Critical With Lapses Into Unconsciousness. The Fremont Herald of Wednes day, in referring to the critical con dition of Dr. Rhoden, says: "After frequent lapses into unconsciousness, Dr. Rhoden remained In a critical condition this morning. Attending physicians said their patient's chance for further prolongation of life were probably nearly past. It was doubted that he could survive the day." All his relatives are constantly at his bedside, including his two brothers, G. W. and D. C. Rhoden of Murray. - ELMWOOI). (Leader-Echo.) The stork left a 9-pound baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oli ver Chandler Monday. Mrs. Stark and Grandma Mullin left Tuesday for a visit with relatives In Missouri. The former will visit at Lamar and the latter at Butler. , Mrs. C. G. Bailey is suffering from a painful wound on her right hand, which she sustained while opening a can, the point of the opener slipping and striking between the thumb and fore finger. A farewell surprise party was ten dered Harley Greeson at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Alton Tuesday evening. A goodly number of his friends were present and an evening of rare enjoyment was had. By the grace of the Christian church the pastor, L. A. Chapman, will attend the disciples' centennial at Pittsburg, Pa., October 11-19. Two weeks' vacation will be granted him and his expenses paid. A number of the Royal Neighbors of the local camp attended lodge at Murdock Tuesday evening. They were most royally entertained and feel well repaid for their trip. The Murdock lodge is In a flourishing condition. J. E. McDanlel, Henry Go'os, B. A. Worl, Grover Will and County Clerk Rosencrans drove out from Platts; mouth Tuesday evening in a large touring car to attend K. P. lodge. They were only one hour and fifty minutes on the road, and from this record the Elmwood boys draw the conclusion that they have no reason for not coming more often. Mrs. H. L. .Greeson and children left yesterday morning for their new home at North Platte, Mr. Greeson, having preceded them a short time ago. While we are sorry to see this estimable family leave our midst, we join their many friends at this place In wishing them success in their new field of labor. The people of North Platte will find them very desirable citizens. Stomach troubles would more quickly if the idea of treating the cause, - rather than the effect, would come into practice. A tiny, inside, hidden nerve, says Dr. Shoop, governs and gives strength to the stomach. A branch also goes to the Heart, and one to the Kidneys. When these "inside nerves" fall, then the organs must falter. Dr. Shoop's Restorative Is directed speci fically to these failing nerves. With in 48 hours after starting the Re storative treatment patients say they realize a gain. Sold by all dealers. F.EPORT OF THE CONDITION or TUB Murr&y SteJe Ba.nk Of Murray, Nebraska, Charter No. 578 IiH'irMriitort In the State of Nebraska, at the ' clot' of business Aiurust Hunt. KKSOUKCKfl Tonus mnl discounts $.M.(W" X Overdrafts, secured mid unsei-iireil... I.lim Ml Hnnklntf bouse, furniture mill II t hits 8.7M5 tut Current. cxiienses mid I axes pnlrl ...... iti" "4 Due from national, stule and private bunk itml blinkers 7.5.M 07 f'bei'ks unci Items of exchange. . ;i" Currency S.IVil 11 (iohlcoln m Silver, nickels and cents. W? W -3.0.M1 15 Tot ill fittX 2S UAH1UTIF.S Ciioltal stock imld In IO.(mo 00 Snriilus fund I.ihni on I'nillvbled iirotlts I.lul t4 lndlTblunl deixvslt.s subject to cbeck 4W 05 IViiiiuidr-ertlMVtitesofdenosIt Ktt M , Tltno certlllcates of deinwit. .. fl,.atH HI-M.S.'rt (U Total 2, Stat or Nkhhaska. L County of Cuss, l" I, W. . rioedeker, casblerof tbo alMive named bank, do hereby Nweartbat. tbe aliove Ntntement Is a correct and true cony of the reinirt make to the State tiaiiklnir board. W. (1. IIokukkich, Cashier. .... ten a. C. rAiiMii.it. IMrector. Altesi. ( .-H11, J,, itt,m an. Director. Suliscrllied and sworn to In-fore mo this 8th day of SPiilember. IIM. 300 . . Square Feet two coats to the gallon, that's vhat The?Sherwin-Wiluai.is will cover, And on a good man mat. in o paint win ao Dctter, ana very lew. paints will do as Well. "Maximum covering capacity," easiest spreading qualities, longest wear, and greatest economy are what we claim for S. W. P. It's the one safe paint to use.. Always gives satisfaction. ( . If you want to save money in painting let us show you the way. We sell paints for all kinds of good painting. SOLD Druggists and Paint Dealers. We want your paint trade Sunday School Convention. The programs are out for the ninth annual convention of the Cass Coun ty Sunday School convention, to be held at Elmwood October 26-27. It. Is called the "Big Six" convention because six big departments of the Sunday school work is to receive es pecial consideration at the hands of six big speakers, who have been en gaged for the meeting. ' The officers in charge have spared no pains to make this one of the biggest and best conventions the Sunday schools of the county have ever held. The fact that it is interdenominational In character makes It possible for all schools In the county to participate and the best talent in the county will be In attendance. Free entertain ment has been provided by the peo ple of Elmwood for all delegates. Each school is entitled to send one delegate for every twenty-five schol ars. The meeting begins Tuesday noon and closes Wednesday evening. Don't fail to hear the big six Ker sey, Sisson, Merrill, Lewis, Brown and Deal. Anyone of them worth going to hear. Remember the dates, October 26-27. Departs for Colorado. 'Mrs. C. A. Rawls departed for La mar, Col., this morning to make her home with her husband, who is in charge of large land Interests there. Mr. and Mrs. Rawls will divide their time between Lamar and Grenada, which are about seven miles apart. Glen is in charge of the Rawls home here, and he is now looking for some kind hearted young lady to adopt him; Ed. Fitzgerald went to Omaha this morning to accompany his brother James home from the hospital, where he went some days ago for an oper ation for appendicitis. "Jim" ha3 recovered rapidly, on which he is to be congratulated. Mrs. Philip Borne transacted busi ness in Omaha this afternoon. Why Don't You Make Comparison Ccp'OpM Him Sch.4ffiifr& Mtx Convertible Collar Overcoats I The Home of Hurt, ,st'(icr if- Marx Clothes Manhattan Shirt Htdmn Hat Underwear All Styles and Prices. Paint surface it will cover more BY Was It Wireless? Last evening M. S. Briggs received a telephone message from one of his friends that Mrs. Briggs had sent a message stating that she would start home this morning from Central City and would be accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ozbun and "Recus." Mr. Briggs was in a flut ter of excitement at once and under took to verify his information. He phoned to each of the telegraph sta tions, but nothing had been received. He then rang up the central office of the Bell, but nothing had come to that station. As a last resort he called up central at the Plattsmouth headquarters with no better result's. Mr. Briggs now thinks there must be a wireless station in the city, and he would like to locate Its office. ' M. W. A. Meets. The regular twlce-a-month meet ing of the M. W. A. was held in the hall last night In the Coates block. About seventy-five members were present and listened to the concert given by the society band. This is one of the finest musical organza tions in this part of the state, and gave a fine program labt night. Re freshments were served and a general social evening enjoyed. The wholesome, harmless green leaves and tender stems of a lung healing mountalnlous shrub, give to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy its cura tive properties.- Tickling or dry bronchial coughs quickly and safely yield to this highly effective . Cough medicine. Dr. Shoop assures moth ers that they can with safety give It to even very young babes. No opium, no . chloroform absolutely nothing harsh or harmful. It calms the distressing cough, and heals the sensitive membranes, Accept no other. Demand Dr. Shoop's. Sold by all dealers. Henry . Borne of near Cullom was in the city today on business with our merchants. of our clothes and those that other people are sell ing? That's the fair way to find out "whats" what. Some of these awfully pood suits that come from Omaha, bring them in here, lay them up to the side of ours,, see if they really are bet ter or whether it's all "hot air." We'll show you an as sortment of anv size, any style and price suit, era-, vanettc or overcoat. Sails $10 ta $30 High Collar Gvercoals $10.50 la $18 - Either m m uv $18 to $30 Better Values for the Same Money