1
Murray Department.
mm ran
Ill
PREPARED IN THE INTERESTS
; I any of the readers of the Journal know of a social w-ent or an item of interest
Fe Kant all items of intercut. Editor Jwrnal.
DC
u This n-ifr nans ihfi
W WMMI1 WWW vmbw
lb Clan nith a
UE desire that depositors
bring their pass books to
bank at least once a month to
have them balanced. We en
ter all checks Issued, on the
page opposite your depositsi
add both pages and carry your
balance forward.
A check account will serve your needs
TRY IT!
Murray State Bank
CUD MURRAY,
uji mrt""r "Mi yi
James Holmes is confined to his
home with sickness.
A. L. Baker made a business trip
to South Dakota this week.
Mrs. Mutz, mother of Mrs. It. Mln
ford, came down for a week'B visit.
Mrs. Adda Stokes Is alilo to be In
the office again after a week of slck
'neps. Tlio many friends of Mrs. John
Porter will be glad to know that she
is Improving nicely.
The club dance at Jenkins' hail
.Saturday night was well attended
and the usual good time had.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Davis at dinner
Monday.
The ladles of tho Presbyterian
MlHXiuuu. nuiu-ijr iuh Ul iuuiuu.w.
Tuesdny, making preparations fi.r
i i
their big bazaar In December. -i
til..,.! . i i .1 n......n'
James Iloliu.-s Is among those In
this city seriously ill.
His friends
have heard this news with regret and
trust that he will speedily take a
Next Wednesday evening Is the se
cond number of tho lecture course.
II. V. Adams will bo here. Come
and hear him. It will bo worth your
while.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Klaurcnce en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Elmer lloe
dekcr; Misses Marglo Walker, Mattie
Manner, Pauline and Fay Oldham
nnd Kmnia Graves Wednesday even
ing at dinner.
11. V. Adams will lecture on one
of the following subjects: "Grapes
of Gold," "The House of Changing
Dimensions," or "The Power of
Music." You will have something
to think about this winter if yon go
and bear Adums.
Wade Porter met with a serious
accident last we'k. Ho was on his
way home from Murray, when his
horse commenced kicking. To avoid
the heels of the horse, Wade Jumped
out, spraining his ankle. Ho was
taken to tho office of Dr." Brendel
and Colonel Seybolt then took him
home in his auto.
Just forget your corn husking
Wednesday evening nnd here Adams
In one of his big lectures
Then see.
it vnn rtstnfr ttk it n af taiih t'nlnnlr
Thursday morning with more vim
and better satisfied with yourself
and find more in life to live for.
Arthur Copenhaver and Tom Tll
on gave a party at tho home of Mr.
and Mrs. Florence Fleming. Mrs.
Fleming served a two course lunch
eon. All had a good time.
Mrs. John Porter was taken to the
Presbyterian hospital In Omaha last
Wednesday evening, a Berious opera'
tion being considered necessary to
restore her to health. Dr. Brendel
has been attending her and he de
cided that the chances for a quick
return to good health would bo bet
ter served by an Immediate opera
tion. Her many friends trust sho will
soon be able to return to her home
a well woman.
Tor Bale!
Good, gentle family horse, good
harness and buggy In fair condition,
but hnB been in use some time,
Ffly-flve dollars will tske the whole
outfit. Address or call on W. A
Hcott. M. P. Agent, Murray, Neb.
OF TIIE PEOPLE OF MURRAY
DC
f,)
DoohbooDinir for
' g
Ghsch Account.
OUR bookkeeping for deposL
tors is neat y done. Any
points not clear to the custo
mer will be cheerfully explain
ed. We invite you to open an
account with us, assuring that
even though your deposit is
small, receives our attention.
NEBRASKA CO $
imr a. tr
Remember the Ladles Aid Society
will serve dinner at the home of Dr.
Brendel on election day.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church will give a dinner
on election day at the home of Dr.
13. F. Brendel.
There will be a real hot supper at
Iho home cf F. M. Young, Jr., on Sat
urday evening, October SO. Price
15 cents. Given by the Sunshine
Band. You are Invited.
Mrs. J. T. Porter, who was taken
to the Omaha hospital was operated
upon by Dr. Allison this morning,
and at latest reports sho was getting
along nicely. This will be good news
to tho many friends.
Too Late for Last Week.
S'ved Crasser and father left for
.A,vn ok,nf TuefldaVi
, , nii ,
1). J. Pitman made a business call
,
;ln Rock Bluff Monday.
William Porter of Nehawka bored
a well for D. J. Pitman the first of
the week.
Crcde Harris returned from Ok
lahoma Saturday and gives a good
report of ('ass county people located
there.
Charles Chriswelsscr Is making
preparations to buy stock in Nebras
ka next year. He has rented his
place to Ed. .Murray.
Msn Churchill and William Brown
K'ft cn a camping trip Tuesday after
noon. They had with them hunting
Bu,i,i'iop equal to Teddy's African
hunt outfit. Like n balloonist the
'harm of their trip la tho fact they
do not know whero they will light.
For Sale,
Small farm, 13-1-2 acres, 1-1-2
miles south of Plaattsmouth, on Rock
Bluff road; good improvements with
plenty of apples, pears, grapes and
other fruit. Possession given either
with crop or after crop Is taken off.
Further particulars and terms of
Clans Jess at the farm.
Horses for Kale.
I have an excellent bunch of horses,
great many matched teams, all com
ing 3-year-olds, quiet and gentle, but
unbroken, raised here, that I am of
fering for sale at reasonable living
prices, and can give all time neces
sary on good bankable paper drawing
8 per cent Interest. Come pick out
good team or slnglo driver. I can
suit you all, as I have both drivers
and draft horses, with plenty of bone
and style. They range in weight from
900 to 1.150. pounds now. A. O
AULT, Cedar Creek, Neb.
Wanted, a Substitute R. F. D.
letter earner at Mynara, Neb.; can
give fifteen day's employment as soon
as bond is approved; after that only
in easy of sickness. In case I make
a failure to perform the service on
the route the substitute will be given
the preference as regular carrier
after serving six months. J. M
YOUNG.
Mrs. W. A. Taylor of Rock Bluff
and her daughters. Mrs. E. O. Fur
long and baby of Steamboat Springs,
Colo., and Mrs. Grace Thomas were
passengers this afternoon on the mnll
for Ralston, where- they will spend
several days visiting w!'h friends.
AND VICINITY E.sPKOl ALLY FOR
in this vicinity and will mail same to this
FIRST FOOT BALL
II
The "All Ctars" of Oma
ha Will Contest With
Local Team.
Local football enthusiasts will have
an opportunity next Saturday to get
out and do some rooting for the local
team, as the latter will play a game
with the All Stars of Omaha. This
is a strong team and will make the
boys go some to beat them. The
locals, however, have been practicing
hard and are in fine shape for a gruel
ling contest, and promise to reward
the attendance with a fine article of
ball. The local team Is a heavy ag
gregation, and at the same time an
active one, and this makes a formid
able combination. Weight and agility
are the two mainstays of a good foot
ball team, and riattsmouth has both.
At the same time the Omaha team Is
recognized as a formidable one in
both theso respects and comes down
determined to win. The line-up of
the local team is as follows:
Wilson, center; Burrows, right
guard; Jones, left guard; Ault, right
tackle; Sattler, left tackle; Jess, left
end; Shurlock, right end; Beal, quar
terback; Droege, right half back;
Leonard, left half back; Streight, full
back; substitutes, Morey and Wind
ham. Game is called promptly at 2:30
Saturday afternoon, October 30.
To Buy Typewriters.
On most railroads stenographers
buy their own typewriters, and on
many of them accountants using ad
ding machines are forced to own
their own machines. Word comes
from Chicago that this policy Is to be
reversed on the Burlington that the
railroad is to buy the machines now
In use by their employe-owners, and
that in the future such machines will
be bought in this way by the com
pany. Incidentally, in making this
arrangement the life of a typewriter
In constant service has been fixed.
The machines are figured to last
seven years. This statement of what
the new order will contain is made
at Chicago:
"The Burlington company proposes
to reimburse all machine owners on
the installment plan and to buy Its
own machines in the future. The
settlement with the employes Is made
upon the basis that typewriting ma
chines will last seven years. Eaen
year the employes get a return, of
one-seventh of the value of the ma
chine. The Interest on the full value
of tho machine is also to continue un
til the machine Is paid for. The ma
chines, however, remain the prop
erty of the employes and are kept In
repair by the company."
Typewriting machines cost the em
ployes from $30 to $100 each and
adding machines run as high as $300
and $400. A constant stream of com
plaints reaching the officials of tho
road about the injustice of compel!
ng stenographers to own their own
machines Is Bald to have been respon
sible. State Journal.
Poor Fconoiny.
A house wife buying the cheapest
kind of meat, seldom saves anything
by it, but usually is the loser. A
still poorer economy is to buy cheap
medicines. Good food makes good
blood, poor food poor blood. Good
remedies cure, poor remedies either
do not help or bring damage. We
wish to advise you to rely in all cases
of maladies of the stomach and of the
intestines In Trlner's American Elixir
of Bitter Wine. It stimulates all
organs of digestion to a healthy
activity and with them the whole
body. Use It as soon as you will have
a poor appetite, or as you will feel
tired, exhausted and mentally de
pressed, if your food will not agree
with you. At drugstores. Jos. Triner,
1333-1339 So. Ashland Ave., Chicago,
111.
Fine Stork for Sale.
A good gentle 3-year-old full blood
Short Horn Durham bull for sale.
Also, 1-year-old male Poland China
(full blood) ) hog. Call and see these
animals at my place two miles north
weBt of Nehawka.
W. II. SCIIOMAKER & SON.
Robert Kendall, one of Liberty pre'
clnct's best citizens, drovo up this
morning from his farm to take the
early morning train for Orftaha,
where he will look after Borne bust
nesB matters during tho day.
GAME SMIBl
THE JOURNAL READLBS.
office it xnll appear under this heading
Good News From Stone.
The Journal Is pleased to note the
receipt of a letter from its friend,
Charles S. Stone, cashier of the Dank
of Yampa, at Yampa, Colo., convey
ing an order for some job work from
that far-off point, and also the pleas
ant Information that he and his
charming wife are enjoying the best
of health, and are In love with their
new home. Charley states, however,
that they still have a warm spot in
their hearts for old Cass and their
many friends here. He states that
the bank is having a fine business,
and that he is prospering in good
shape. He claims to be raising chin
whiskers of the approved western
ranchman variety and that his ap
pearing is rapidly becoming that of a
typical Colorado citizen. One of the
causes of family dissension, he says,
will probably be trouble over who
will get to read the Journal first, as
It Is in great demand in his house
hold on its appearance. He extends
the sympathy of himself and wife for
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bates, and hopes
they will soon be themselves once
more. On behalf of the Journal
thanks Is extended him for his gen
erous patronage, and also for the
good wishes which his letter conveys
and the Journal hopes his prosperity
and good health will continue in
definitely. Hay Indorses Bccktnnii.
George S. Ray, one of the best cit
izens from about Murray, was in the
city several days ago, and while here
met the Journal men and gave them
a pleasant interview about the politi
cal situation as regards road over
seer in that district for several years.
He states that Uncle Ben has been
the most faithful and hard-working
overseer the district has had in a
long time and that he has kept the
reads up in fine shape. He has been
very careful and conscientious in at
tending to them and has not allowed
them to run down in the least. Ills
good work, according to Mr. Ray,
who Is also supported in his state
ments by many otller good citizens,
such that he deserves a re-election
by a large majority. Mr. Ray is con
fident this will happen, and Mr. Beck
man is so well known and so popu
lar that no other course seems open
to tho public. Mr. Ray himself is a
good road man, and his Judgment on
these matters is of the best. It is to
be hoped the good people of that sec
tion give Mr. Beckman the deserved
support and that he wins by a big
majority.
II. V. Adams, Lecturer.
The next number of the Murray
lecture course will bo H. V. Adams,
who Is one of the finest lecturers ex
tant. The following is sufficient to
convince the patrons of that fact:
Dos Moines, la.,
I am very jealous for the reputa
tion of the platform and all who oc
cupy it, especially the lecturer. Be
cause of this I am delighted that H.
V. Adams has decided to give his
splendid powers of mind and heart
to the platform. I have known him
for many years and the years of ac
quaintance have ripened into a real
brotherhood. All classes will be In
spired by his manly presenco, clean
life, scholarly attainments and elo
quent and practical lectures. I know
of no man who, in my Judgment, will
do all the people who hear him great
er good than Mr. Adams. I am san
guine and enthusiastic for his fu
ture as a platform power. If a com
mitteeman should ask me to name a
man who would please all. entertain
all and edify all and one who would
leave the whole community admiring
a manly man and saying nothing but
good words for the Lyceum move
ment, I would say get II. V. Adams.
will class him as the "all-round
man. I am fully conscious that the
above are strong words, but ten years
of acquaintance explain why I use
them and go thus on record. Very
cordially, L. B. WICKERSHAM.
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
mobiie, from a collar pin to a com
plete auto.
We solicit your patronage on any
of these accessories.
HOLMES & SMITH.
Horses for Sale.
I have Just unlondel twenty-four
head of large western horpes which
I am offering for sp'o nt v farm.
seven miles south t "',. .ruth
Perry Marsh.
James R. Porter, Veteran Demo
crat and Old Nebraska Citizen
Visiting Old (Friends.
James R. Porter, one of the old
pioneers of the state, and Demo
cratic candidate for governor in 1868
against David Butler, has been visit
ing in Lincoln for a few days. Mr.
Porter came to Nebraska In April,
1856, landing at Plattsmouth after
crossing the river in a flatboat. He
attended the first Democratic conven
tion held in the state. It was held
is Plattsmouth in 1859, and was com
posed for the most part of Buchanan
appointees. Mr. Porter was a Doug
las Democrat. The Buchanan men
wanted to endorse all of the acts of
Buchanan, but Mr. Porter, aided by
a few others, strongly opposed this,
and put up a hard figh and as a
compromise tho convention only en
dorsed the Buchanan administration.
Even this was more than Mr. Porter
favored, he said, but it was the best
that could be done. In 1868 Mr. Por
ter was the Democratic candidate for
governor against David Butler, and
he was defeated by about 2,500
votes. In the early days he was a
candidate for county clerk of Cass
county. Major McCord was the can
didate for sheriff. The candidates In
those days, he said, worked singly, or
in pairs, as they chose. Most of the
settlements were along the Missouri
river and the candidates visited them
by steamboat. He and Major Mc
Cord learned of a settlement of ten
families living where the penitentiary
now stands. Together they decided
to visit them and made the journey
on horseback. They arrived about
where the heart of the city now is
located, and as it wa3 nightfall they
camped, making their beds on the
ground and sleeping with their
horses tied to the saddles. In the
morning they saw the land to the
west of them was the salt basin and
were able to locate themselves. From
a man over in the basin, whom they
first thought was an Indian, they
were glad to see them and all prom
ised to vote for them. Mr. Porter
was afterwards glad he made the trip
for when the ballots were counted he
was elected by a majority of seven
votes. The settlers along Salt creek
were at that time all suffering from
ague, ana tne two canaiaates gave
away all of the money they had with
them in order that those suffering
could buy quinine.
In the early days Plattsmouth was
quite an important place, especially
learned where the settlement was and
made their way to it. The ten voters
for those engaged, as was Mr. Por
ter, in the freighting business. Mr.
Porter had a freighting outfit and
transported supplies from the river
at Plattsmouth along the Platte to
Ft. Laramie, Denver and Saalt Lake.
In 1867, at the point where Ft. Fet
terman was afterwards located, he
was made a prisoner by the Indlons
for twenty-three days, and loBt two
men and a hundred head of cattle.
A little later he lost $33,000 worth
of property near the same place, the
Indians burning his wagons, stock
and cattle. At that time he had a
contract to furnish a large supply
of wood, so he came back to the river
and borrowed enough money to get a
new outfit and went back and filled
his contract. He said he put in a
claim with the government for the
property that wa3 destroyed, but it
had never received any attention.
Mr. Porter said that about all of
the old-timers are now dead. All of
the old freighters that he knew, and
all of the men who were active with
him are now gone, and he feels lone
some. He mentioned three men,
George W. Doane and Judge Wake
ley of Omaha, and Dr. George L. Mil
ler, who were prominent In the early
days and friends of his early life in
Nebraska. All of these are living,
but they are about the last.
Although Mr. Porter will be 82
years old next February, he is quite
active for one of that age. He is
able to walk without the use of a
cane and travel alone. He will leave
this morning for a short visit In Om
aha and Plattsmouth, and will then
visit Chicago. State Journal.
P. M. Meislnger, who was in the
city yesterday from his home in Ben
son, attending to the settlement of
his father's estate, departed this
morning for his home. ''Mr. Meislnger
states that Benson is enjoying a fine,
healthy growth and has become quite
a city. He expects it to be a part
of Omaha before any great while, as
the two cities are rapidly reaching
out toward each other.
To quickly check cold, druggists
are dispensing everywhere, a clever
Cnndy Cold Cure Tablet called Pre
vent! s. Take Preventlcs at the
"ot" H'Ptje, t head off all colds
I Box of R 25 . All dealers.
THROAT
G.ARGLE
Affords Relief in Forms
of Sore Throat.
It is especially Value
able in the
Treatment of
Diphtheria, Scarlet
Fever, Tonsilitis and
Acute or Chronic
Catarrh.
Used Night and Morning
it Produces Most
Satisfactory Results
by Cleansing the Mouth
and Throat and
Deodorizing the Breath,
DOES NOT INJURE THE
TEETH
Siora
F. G. Fricke & Co.
DRUGGISTS
EXPERT fill SIXERS
Marriage License Business Better.
Business in the marriage license
line today at the county judge's
office was some brisk. A license was
issued to N. A. Townsend, aged 61,
of Council Bluffs, la., and Mrs. Fanny
M. Andrews, aged 49, of Omaha. The
couple came down on the morning
train from the latter city and secured
the license, after wheih they were
married at the residence of Rev. Aus
tin of the Methodist church. They
are unknown in this city. A license
was also returned from Elmwood
containing notice of the marriage at
that point of Henry Roelofoz, aged
64, a resident of Alvo, and Mrs. Pau
line Breckenfeld, aged 51, of Elm
wood. Mrs. Brekenfeld is well known
in this city, where she lived for many
years. She is the widow of the late
Claus Brekenfeld, at one time one of
the most prominent business men in
thi3 city, who later moved to Louis
ville and thence to Elmwood, where
he died several years ago. She is a
most estimable lady with a host of
friends here, who extend their best
wishes. Mr. Roelofoz is a well known
and popular citizen of the vicinity of
Alvo, and one standing well In hts
home community. He, like his estim
able wife, has many good friends who
join in congratulations upon his re
cent matrimonial venture.
Sustains Fractured Rib.
J. R. Jones, the plumber who has
been engaged in some work at the
dwelling occupied by Agent W. L.
Pickett of the Burlington, at the cor
ner of Main and Seventh, for several
days past, yesterday afternoon had
the misfortune to accidentally fall
and fracture a rib. Mr. Jones had
been working in the cellar of the
house, and had come up through the
cellar entrance for some purpose,
standing at the head of the stairs.
In turning about he tripped over an
obstruction and was precipitated vio
lently to the bottom of the flight, sus
taining very severe bruises and such
Injuries to his side that he was com
pelled to suspend work. He con
cluded to have his Injuries exam
ined, when it was found he was suf
fering from a fracture of a rib, and
he was ordered to bed. Ho will likely
be confined to the house for several
days as a result of the fall. Mr.
Jones several years ago sustained
similar Injuries, having had several
ribs broken at that time by a fall.
Visits Father.
T. W. Schultz of York was called
to the city yesterday morning by the
serious condition of his father, who
has been so seriously ill for the past
several months. He returned to his
home this morning. The cider Mr.
Schultz la improved today and it is to
be hoped the condition holds perma
nent. Mr. Schultz thinks that York
is one of the best cities in the state,
and says that property values there
hove advanced sharply and stand
higher today than ever before. He
has a nice piece of property there,
which he purchased several years
ago, and has more than doubled in
value In that time, and which he
would have no trouble in disposing
of should he care to sell.
Go With a Itnsh.
The demand for that wonderful
Stomach, Liver and Kidney cure,
Dr. King's New Life Pills is as
tounding. F. C. Fricke & Co. say
they never saw the like, it's be
cause they never fail to cure Sour
Stomach, Constipation, Indigestion,
Biliousness, Jaundice, Sick Head
ache, Chills and Malaria. Only 2Gc.
F. C. Fricke & Co.
J. P. Falter departed for Burwell,
Neb., this morning, going there to
look after his land interests.
A
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