PREPARED IN TIIE INTERESTS
If any of the ruukrt oftlie Journal know of asocial went or an item of interest
Fe tcuut all items of interest. Editor Journal. ,
U This Rrnlr Docs Iho
w mm www
Ihs .ton with 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
MURRAY,
T
Mrs. W. C. Rrown was a Nebraska
City visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. James boughridge is among
the Omaha passengers this week.
Art Raker took the election re
turns to Plattsmouth Wednesday
morning.
Adam Shaffer and Jake Hild
were business visitors in Murray
Monday,
Mrs. G. H. Gllmore gave a wild
fowl dinner to a few friends on elec
tion day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan White were
passengers to Union Wednesday, re
turning on the evening train.
The Chautauqua reading circle met
nt J. A. Walker's for the first time
this season, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Phil Brishen and son John
nie of Atkinson, Neb., are upending
n few dayH with Murray friends.
J. W. Holmes, who has been con
fined to bis room with lumbago for
the past week Is able to be about.
Meek Davis and James Hatchett
were in Lincoln Monday looking over
automobiles with a view of buying.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Adam
t'ook, Tuesday, November 2, a girl.
There Is rejoicing at the Cook home
these days.
Scott claims to have reached the
pole, and when the Brown-Churchill
expedition returns a heated con
troversy is expected.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Reed from
Lamed, Kas., arc visiting this week
with J. A. Walker and family. Mrs.
Reed Is a sister of Mr. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. orTltman enter
tained at dinner Wednesday Mr. and
' Mrs. J. A. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Pit
man. Tuesday was election day. Mont
Robb of Mynard, was here and left
some good money. Mont Is all right
hut it Is hard to guess on the right
man. '
Ivan White, and son Mark were
ailed to Falrbury Saturday on ac
count of the accidental death of
Charles Clark, a nephew of Mr.
White.
D. C. Rhoden and brother George,
returned from Fremont Tuesday
evening, where they were attending
the funeral of their brother, Dr. R.
II. Rhoden.
Our genial station agent, W. A.
Scott returned Monday morning. He
had with him scads of ducks and
prairie chickens. These were appor
tioned out among the worthy poor
They were Hn. Many thanks to
Scotty."
John Spangler and Art Baker re
turned from South Dakota Sunday
morning. While there John invested
in a half section near Mitchell. They
brought bacg wimples of corn that
convinced their friends that It la a
Kood corn country.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson from
California were visiting with Bee
Berger and family this week. Mr.
Johnson was one of the old timers
In Rock Bluffs, coming to Nebraska
in 1855 when the old town was pros
pcrouo. For many years be was ac
Hoelated with spratlln In the mer
cantile business. His wife Is a Bis
ter of Mr. Berger and was also rear
ed near Rock Bluffs.
Murray 'Meparimemt
OF TIIE PEOPLE OF MURRAY
nookkeeninfr for y
' w 1
Chech Account.
OUR bookkeeping for deposi.
tors is neatly 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
DC
Ad. Boedeker went to Plattsmouth
Tuesday night in his auto to meet
his wife, who bad been to Norfolk
to attend the funeral of her brother,
William Hagle.
Wes. Wolf, son-in-law of John
Chalfant, was in from Lusk, Wyom
ing last week for a short visit, hav
ing come as far as Omaha with sev
eral cars of cattle.
Word has not been received from
the Brown-Churchill Peary expedi
tion this week. The last report
reaching here they were living on
boot-legs and dog harness and were
51 degrees, 15 minutes and 21 se
conds from the pole, according to
the Missouri Pacific time table.
The following Is the report of the
primary department of the public
school: The following pupils were
neither tardy or absent during the
month of October: Everett Spang
ler. Margaret Spangler, George Co
penhaver, Louis Lindsay, Johnnie
Lindsay, Kennith Lindsay, Roy
Klaurens, Lena Klaurens, Freddie
McCulIoch, Walker Gllmore, Grace
Long and Chester Shrader. Maude
Rusterholtz, teacher.
The Jolly RmiiMois.
The first meeting of "The
Jolly Rambelrs" met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ost hallow'en
night. The decorations consisted of
autumn leaves, holly berries and
Jack O'Lanterns. The amusements
consisted of Hallow'en games, pro
gressive pitch and other pleasantries.
In the prizes offered. MIhs Ktm
Nickels won first prize and John
Hobscheldt second.
An elegant two-course luncheon
was enjoyed and those present Joined
In voting the finest time they ever
had. ThoHe present were Mr. and
Mrs. Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr.' and
Mrs. Chrltensen, Mrs. Ed. Stlner of
Rawllngs, Wyo., Miss Zetta Brown
of Plattsmouth, Miss Cleda Berger,
Miss Etta Nickels; Messrs Nelson,
Berger, George Nickels, Leo Nickels,
Jack Chalfant, John Hobscheldt,
James Tlgner, Mike Ulick, Harry
Johnson, Dwyer Todd, Raymond
Berger; Misses Leona Brown, Cath
erine Brown, Pearl Whitehead, Ora
Whitehead, John Chrlstensen and
Mr. and Mrs.. Ost.
Automobile Supplies.
We have on hand gasoline, cy
Under oil, transmission and differ
entlal, 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,
anyiaing mat goes to make an auto
mobile, from a collar pin to a com
plete auto.
We solicit your patronage on any
of these accessories.,
HOLMES & SMITH.
For Sale:
Good, gentle family horse, good
harness and buggy In fair condition,
but has .been In use some time
Ffly-flve dollars will take the whole
outfit. Address or call on W. A.
Scott, M. P. Agent, Murray, Neb.
ur. snoops Health Coffee Is created
from pure parched grains, malt, nuts,
etc. no real coffee in It. Fine in
uavor is "mane in a minute." No
20 or 30 minutes tedious boiling.
Sample free. F. S. White.
AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR
in tAio vicinity and will matl mine to this
MYXAKI).
Mrs. Will Stokes returned Monday
from a few days visit with her daugh
ter Miss Elsie at University Place.
Misses Lillian Bajeck of Platts
mouth and Jennie Livingston were
guests of Miss Mildred Snyder Sun
day. The Eight Mile Grove Ladies Aid
box social last Saturday evening was
well attended. The amount collect
ed being about $30.
Charles Warner and family were
spending Sunday at Roy Howard's.
Mont Robb made a flying trip to
Wyoming Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Richardson
were passengers to Omaha Monday
evening. .
Rev. Lcsilie is taking charge of
the ministry work at the United
Bretheren church near Mynard. ,
Edgar Barker, and wife spent Sat
urday at .Meadow, Neb.
Mr. Frank Richardson . .and wife
and Mrs. Richardson's brother, Mr.
Right, of Seattle, Wash., were call
ing on relatives in this vicinity Sun
day.
Henry Hlrtz, Jr., and wife, Fred
Meisinger and wife and George Mels
Inger, Sr., and wife spent Sunday at
John Meislnger'a.
Miss Davis of Union is visiting
Miss Edith Pitz a few days this week.
MAPLK GItOVK.
Corn husking is In full blast in
this locality, averaging from twenty
to forty-five bushels per acre.
Mr. and Mrs. John Durman's little
child Is very sick.
W. H. Puis 'made a business trip
to Union Saturday.
John and Rosa Engelkemeier spent
Sunday with home folks in Platts
mouth.
Carpenters finished the new house
of Louis Puis Saturday.
Mrs. Adam Hill and Mrs. Louis
Puis made a business trip to Platts
mouth Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bock of Wy
oming are visiting with relatives in
this locality.
Mrs. Ad. Boedeker id at Norfolk to
attend the funeral of William Hagel.
Alfred Gansemer and W. H. Puis
made a business trip to Plattsmouth
Wednesday.
Plain Truth.
There can be only one truth.
It
was stated by us for years that
In
disease or the digestive organs
Triners American Elixir of Bitter
Wine is a reliable remedy containing
no deleterious ingredients. This was
plain truth. Our people can bear
testimony to our statement having
used, with perfect success, this
remedy for twenty years. The sales
of it are growing from year to year,
which in itself is the best proof of its
virtues. When ever there was in the
family any sickness at the stomach
or the nerves were weak.the blood
poor and the bowels refused to work
Trlner's American Elixir of Bitter
Wine brought a speedy relief, im
proved the appetite, strengthened the
nerves, purified the blood. At drug
stores. Jcs. Trlner, 1333-1339 Ash
land, avenue, Chicago, 111.
Wanted, a Substitute R. F. D
letter carrier at Mynard, Neb.; can
give fifteen day's employment as soon
as bond is approved; after that only
In case 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.
It Tastes Good and
Creates Strength
the famous cod liver and
iron medicine, without oil.
Vinol is much better than
cod liver oil and emulsions,
because, while it contains all
the medicinal value they do,
it disagrees with no one.
As a body builder and
strength creator for old
people, delicate children,
after sickness, and for stub
born coughs and colds Vinol
is unequaled.
GERIKG & CO. Druggists
THE JOURNAL READEBS.
office it Kill appear under this heading
W. A. Sharp and Mist Cora
Walker of ThU City Wed
Announcements of the marriage
Miss Cora Melvlna Walker and
of
Mr. Willis Albert Sharp at Kan
sas City, Mo., on Monday, November
have been received by friends of
the couple in this city.
The marriage ceremony took place
the home of a friend of the
at
groom. Following the ceremony
and after congratulations were ex
tended, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp departed
for Jacksonville, Florida, where they
will make an extended visit with Mr.
nd Mrs. Frank Johnson, the latter
being a sister of the bride, and on
their return, will be' at home to their
friends after February 1, 1910, at
Omaha, Nebraska.
Both are members of pioneer
families, Miss Walker being a daugh
ter of the late Perry Walker and
Mr. Sharp the eon of the late Wayne
Sharp, who was one of the incorpora
tors of the city. Miss Walker was
born and grew to womanhood in thi3
city. She' is a graduate of the local
High school and the state univer
sity and for a number of years
taught school. She has a host of
friends who sincerely regret her de
parture, from their midst, but whose
best wishes will ever attend her In
her new home. Mr. Sharp Is at the
present time associated with his
brother, L. C. Sharp in the Sharp
Automatic Tool works of Omaha, be
ing vice-president of that company.
He has made this city bis home most
of the time and has a large number
of friends who will join the Journal
in wishing him and his estimable
wife happiness and prosperity.
A Public Benefit
I'lallHnKnitli People Greutly Inter-
estil in the tieiieroiis Offer
of V. (J. Fricke & Co.
The people have already demon
strated that they would rather trust
a man who is naturally honest than
one who Is honest only because he
had to be.
F. G. Fricke & Co., have a firmly
established reputation for square
dealing and sterling honesty. When
they told the people that Rexall
Remedies are the purest and most
dependable medicines that it is pos
sible of modern science to produce,
and that they would tell the public
what each one of these 300 or more
remedies contained, and that they
sold Rexall Remedies on their per
sonal guarantee that they would give
entire satisfaction or they would not
cost the user a single cent, they were
believed.
Ever since this announcement F,
v r ricKe & Co's store has been
largely patronized by people buying
Rexall Remedies, all of which proves
that this store has the confidence of
the peeple and that honesty Is the
best policy.
There is no "cures-all" among the
Rexall Remedies. There are dif
ferent and seperate medicines, each
one devised for a certain human ail
ment or a class of ailments closely
allied. For Instance Rexall Dys
pepsla Tablets are recommended for
the positive relief of stomach Irrita
tlon, Indigestion, flatulency and dys
pepsia. They are rich In Blsmuth-
Subnltrate, PepBln and Carminatives.
They are prepared by special pro
cess which perfect and enchance the
great remedial value of these well
known medicinal agents. This rem
J or zo cents, 50 cents,
and Jl.OO per package. Every one
sunering rrom stomach disorder
should try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets,
Inasmuch as they cost nothing If they
uo not satisfy.
n . .
ueiuemoer r . U. Fricke & Co.,
union block, Plattsmouth Is the only
store in Plattsmouth where these
medicines may be obtained, and
every one In need of medicine is
urged to Investigate and take ad
vantage of the frank and generous
manner in which they are sold.
Rend the pain formula on a box of
Ping Pain Tablets. Then ask your
doctor If there Is a better one. Tain
ininiis congestion Diood pressure
somewhere. Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain
Tablets check head pains, womanly
pnlns, pain anywhere. Try one, and
see! .20 for 25c. For snle by nil
dealers.
at n
Aids Naivre
T! i jjrr t.icoc-! rf Dr. Herat's G'dc" 'i."l?al D5.
c: cry ii. c-:r;t vvrt iitoitidch), wn-v i VO'c. weak
lu.iis tnJ .,om:;uho m..j !ii,s;crir ' couth?, ir hssi d on
tSj - t.'.vjni r;.i c! ,;w f-i- nctM truih hat "Golden
M .i..vu! L':-oj: ' fr'-l l'i iv'uiui i witu bucy-buiL
h, tiis.ie-v;;.ci:L., r- :r.cl'rijk::v iriterinls. in coi
ilensed and c.Tccr...atcJ f jrm. Yr'iin ibis del;) fts-Sire
applies the nccr-wry f..-.n;;.j to the stomach 'to ditfea
Is-Jd, build up t'.i !.o;ly c-J thersl.y throw ofif lingering
cbstinats co.: s. Tl.s "Discovery" r'.-esublishcs t!u
digestive and nutritive crsns in sound hoclth, purifiM
. and enriches t!:e bk?i, a id nourishes ths nerves in
Wort ebtaLhi .fcs io-J-.J v.oroas health.
It your drj?:r vTTcrs something "loot as iood,"
It Is ftrobaj;.' bcttir FOR HIM. ..it pays bettor.
But you a.-e thinking of tiio euro not f.'j profit, to
liters' s ncthia-3 " iust vs Zood" lor you. Say to.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain English; or, Med
icine Simplified, 1008 pnge, over 700 illustrations, newly revised up-to-date
Edition, paper-bound, ent for 21 one-cent stumns, to cover cost of mailing
nly. Cloth-bound, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Fierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Change in Time.
I
It is announced that commencing
next Sunday the Missouri Pacific '
will make a general change of time
on all its trains in this section.
Train No. 104, which leaves Omaha
at 9 a. rn., now will be changed to
leave there at (J:40 a. m., forty
minutes later thpn now which
would put it through here at about
10:23 a. TLls train is to arrive
at Kansas Cily at 6:03 p. m. in
stead of 5:23 p. m., as now. Train
105 will leave Kansas City at 10:00
p. m., instead of 7 a. m., as now.
This would put It . through here
about 5:50 a. m. ' Train 106 will
leave Omaha at 11:45 p. m., instead
of 11:15 p. m., as now and arriving
here about 12:30 a. m., instead of
12:03 and in Kansas City at 7:50 a.
m., instead of 7:20 as at present.
The local office of the Missouri
Pacific has not received official no
tice of the projected change and
there was some doubt expressed as
to whether the change would be
made until the laying of the heavier
steel on the line was completed.
However, it will be well to bear the
report in mind.
New Members' Reception.
The reception given by the congre
gation of the Christian church last
evening for the new members who
united with the church during the
Wllhite-Tuckerman meetings was a
flattering social success, and the
large attendance was certainly a true
Indication of the spirit of welcome.
The special program consisted of
an organ solo by Miss Mollle God
win, a song by the entire audience,
a prayer by Rev. Luther Moore, vocal
solo by Mrs. Mae Morgan, recita
tion by Miss Josephine Hall, vocal
solo by Mr. B. A. McElwain, reci
tation by Miss Bernese Newell and
an address by Rev. Moore.
Following the address, Rev Moore
read the names of the new members
and the names of each old member,
who will have charge of each new
member and as the new and old
members were read, they walked to
the front of the church.
Light refreshments were then ser
ved by the ladles of the church.- "It
was a delightful occasion and
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Injured ut lHs Moines.
This morning's paper convey the
Information of the injury at Des
Moines, la., of Miss Lena Jeary of
Lincoln, Neb. Miss Jeary is a daugh
ter of Edwin Jeary, formerly a resi
dent of Elmwood ani lived for sev
eral years at this point. She has
also visited at times in this city and
has a number of friends here who
trust her injuries are not serious.
She hM been teaching school in Des
Moines since the opening of the
present school year. Miss Jeary's
Injuries consisted of a cut on her
right leg and also In the face. The
accident which caused her injury
consisted of a car on the university
line getting beyond the control of
the motorman and running away
down the hill, turning over at the
bottom of the hill.
John Chapman at Home.
Mrs. Agnes Chapman was a pas
senger to Omaha this morning on a
Joyful mission, going there to bring
her son John home on the noon
train. The young man had bo far
recovered from his recent operation
for appendicltles that the attending
surgeons notified Mrs. Chapman .he
might come home and she departed
at once to accompany him. His
many friends here will greet him
with open arms, glaa to be able to
shake his hand and note his recovery
from a serious illness. John is very
popular here and numbers his
friends by legion.
Death Xear Weeping Water.
A special from Weeping Water
says: "Mrs. Moses Tucker, aged 78
years, died at her home east of town
Monday. She is survived by three
sons and one daughter. She has lived
on the place where she died for the
Inst fifty-five years. The funeral will ,
be held at Nehawka Wednesday."
The deceased was one of the early
pioneers of Cbsb county and a moot
highly respected lady. 1
o
i
The Majestic Theatre.
The Majestic theatre since Prof."
H. S. Austin assumed the manage-
ment of fit, has been making a record
for swell productions and for glvisg
the people the best show for their
money ever put on in the city. The
bill for this week is a particularly
good one and worth seeing. The
premier of the bill is "Moon Bird,".
a musical production in which dain
ty and winsome little Edith Dovey
takes the leading part, being assist
ed by four little American ' queens,
the " Misses Katheriue Fitzgerald,
Myrtle Safler, Marie Fanger and
Grace Pein. Without txception'
this production is one of the pret-,
ticst and daintiest ever shown on
any stage here. It i3 quite unner-'
cessary to speak of the finished work
of little Miss Dovey. Endowed by
great natural talent this little lady
makes a distluct hit in this enter
tainment and meets with popular ap
proval. Her support Is excellent,
the four little misses winning great
applause and meriting every bit of
It.
In addition the bill Includes Henry
N. W'agner, operatic baritone, who
is a star attraction and whose num
bers receive many encores. Miss
Gretchen Donnelly, also a finished
singer, sings the illustrated songs
and receives a full share of the ap
plause. In addition to all this there
Is shown 3.000 feet of moving pic
tures, all the latest and best. In
fact, if merit wins Prof. Austin has
determined to have the Majestic
stand at the front.
Tickling, tight Coughs, can be cur
ed and quickly loosened with a pre
scription Druggists are dispensing
everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Cough
Remedy. And it is so very, very dif
ferent than common cough medi
cines. No Opium, no Chloroform, ab
solutely nothing harsh or unsafe. The
tender leaves of a harmless, lung
healing mountainous shrub, gives the
curative properties to Dr. Shoop's
Cough Remedy. Those leaves have
the power to calm the most distress
ing Cough and to soothe and heal the
most sensitive bronchial membrane.
Mothers should, for safety's sake
alone, always demand Dr. Shoop's. It
can with perfect freedom be given to
even the youngest babes. Test it
yourself and see! Sold by all dealers.
Married This Morning.
Marriage license clerk Miss Gert
rude Beeson this morning issued a
license to Ed. Huffman, aged 20, and
Miss Lizzie Kline, aged 25, both of
whom live south of this city. Mr.
Huffman is a son of Samual C. Huff
man and wife and is a hard working
young man. Miss Kline's parents live
in Germany. She has been residing
In this vicinity for some time and
bears an excellent reputation as an
honest, hardworking and thrifty
young woman. Judge Archer per
formed the ceremony which united
the happy couple.
hvoJll
THROAT
GARGLE
Affords Relief in Forms
of Sore Throat.
It is especially Value
able in tho
Treatment of
Diphtheria, Scarlet
Fever, Tonsilitis and
Acute or Chronic
Catarrh.
Used Ni?ht and Morning
it Produces Most
Satisfactory Result"
by Cleansinjr the Mouth
and Throat and
Deodorizing the Breath,
DOES NOT INJURE THE
TEETH
F, 6, Fricke & Co.
DRUGGISTS
EXPE1T PIU HIKERS