Does Not Stimulate
Ayer's Sarsaparilla does not stimulate. It does not make
you feel better one day, then as bad as ever the next. It
is not a strong drink. ' No reaction after you stop using it
There is not a drop of alcohol in it. You have the steady,
even gain that comes from r strong tonic and alltraiivc.
We wish you would ask your doctor about this. He
"KKPABED IN THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MIJKBAY AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR THE JOURNAL READEBS.
It any of the noders of the Journal know of a social event or on item of interest in this ticinity and Kill mad same to this office it nU app n4er this leading
Wt faniull item of interest. Editor Journal) .
knows. Trust him. l)or.s resavs.
. C. A wrr Cn. , Lnwrll, AfV.
What are -Ayer's Pills? Livtr Pill. How Icng have Hay been seld? Ntnrly Wkty ;
years. Do doctors recommend lhem? Ask your own doctor and find out.
csaad hoping for, another ojpprtuq
Uy to be-eo entertained.
Murray Department.
iT
GE TO BUR
DC
DC
I 1
U Thi3 P-r.i C::3 Ca C::llrc::in.t fcr
Co Lien rill a Ch::li Acccunl.
UE dcaire that depositors
brine 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 deposita(
add both pages and carry your
balance forward.
OUR bookkeeping for deposi
tors is neat y done. Any
points not clear to the custo
mer will be cheerfully explain
ed. W invite you to open an
account with us, assuring that
even though your deposit is
small, receives our attention.
A check account will serve your needs
TRY IT!
Murray State Bank
MURRAY, NEBRASKA
, Preparing for' Feast. " '
Bhil .'Lambert is preparing to sit
his many friends a Thanksgiving
feast. For all those who will come
he will kill the fatted goat. Brendel
&. Seybolt, after amassing an lm
mense fortuntc, have decided to sell
off their herd of goats. They were
brought to Murray Monday and a
game of chance was played, and" Phil
Lambert held the lucky number In
exchange for his ten cents Invested
he received a beautiful mild-eyed,
ruminate, quarruped, with long
hair and horns. It
Ul GTO EMPLOYES
II
II
The News Vigorously Criticize
Station Employes for Carelessness.
Last evening's News contains an
article which attacks the local sta
tion officials of the Burlington vig
orously, and criticises them . severe-
was Mr. Lam-iy over wnat is termed their care-
bert's first or, better still, give it tole88nes8 ln handling baggage checks,
our chlldrens" play ground assocla- The facta jn the case are that the
FROM THE BUSY WORLD. .
n c
DC
DC
3J)
Ida Boedeker was an Omaha visi
tor Saturday.
The little daughter of Otto Puis
I quite sick'.
Ida Boedeker visited Miss Wills
In Plattsmouth Friday evening.
Mrs. Minnie Stokes visited her
mother, Mrs. Long over Sunday.
Be sure to attend the bazaar at
Loughridge's Hall December 4th.
Vance Todd returned to his school
at Plattsmouth Monday morning.
Mrs. Mutz of Omaha, la visiting
her daughter, Mrs. MIITord this week,
t The last snow and rain has put
a stop to corn husking In this vicin
ity. You can buy your Sunday dinner
.at the market at the Presbyterian
baznnr. - , '. . ,
Miss Margie Walker made a busi
ness trip to l'lattsmouth Tuesday
evening.
W. C. Brown returned to Platts
mouth Monday tit attend to his coun
ty d"tlt,s.
B . . Lamp occupied the pulpit In
the "resbylerinn church Sunday
morning. .
Mrs. James Brown Journeyed t
Plattsmouth on the early morning
train Monday.
If you want some things good to
tit, come to the dinner and supper
at Loughridge's Hall.
Margie Walker "trained" to
Plattsmouth Wednesday evening to
attend the Frlcke-I larrls wedding.
The nurse, Miss Barnwell, who
has been taking care of Ford Klaer,
returned to Omaha Friday. Ford
Is some better.
Mrs. J. W. Brendel and her sls-
ler, Miss Marqunrdt, of Avoca, were
the guests of the three Brendel
families this week.
The Reading Class met with Mrs.
Will Brown Monday afternoon
"Greek View of Life," and like sub-1
jects werq discussed quite thoroughly-
Mr. M. A. Holmes met W'ith quite
a painful accident by falling on the
Icy nldewalk WedneHday. He in
Injured his arm but it Is not thought
seriously.
Mr. WUllard Lampe, of Omaha,
preached a Thanksgiving sermon at
the Presbyterian church Sunday.
There was a large congregation in
attendance who enjoyed his able dis
course.
The ladles of tho Presbyterian
church will hold a bazaar Saturday,
December 4th in Loughridge's Hall
. There will be a large display ' of
fancy articles; also dinner and sup
per will bo served.
A. v. tnrisweiHsor was a passen
ger to Plattsmouth Monday evening
He carried a small oak keg with
him, which he claims was cider and
was taking same to his father as a
Thanksgiving treat.
Monday was a busy day at the
stock yards. John Lloyd, Miles
fctandlsh, Root. Mckles, Jas. Brown
and Jeff Brendel delivered their cat
tie to Fato Davis, who Is a slock
buyer of South Omaha.
M. 0. Churchill, our worthy bar
her has disposed of his business an
building in Murray to L. U. Hupp
of Avoca. Mac has been with us
kooiI many years, and bis leaving
will be a loss to our village. M
Hupp comes well recommended an
be Is welcomed to our niidnt.
The shooting match at John Wy
att's was well attended Tuesday.
There will be a dance at Wes
Hill's southeast of town Saturday
evening.
Mrs. August Engelgemeler, Jr.,
has been under the weather for the
past week.
Come and have a good time Sat
urday, December 4th., at the Pres
byterian bazaar.
Mrs. Mary West has been sick
for several days at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Otto Puis.
For Sale Nine (9) fine Duroc
Jersey Boars good size and color.
, II. L. OLDHAM.
Gus Hatcher, from near Glen
wood, la., Is visiting this week with
bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Hatch
er, west of town.
We have a good assortment of
overshoes on hand, and remember
we are saving you money, as we
bought before the big advance and
ere relllng at the old prices.
. HOLMES & SMITH.
There are only two turkeys In this
section of the county, and If anyone
claims he had turkey on Thanksgiv
ing, he must prove where he got
this almost distinct fowl.
We have Borne special bargains
In warm, heavy footwear for every
day wear for men, worth $4.00 to
close at $3.00. These are good bar
gains. HOLMES & SMITH.
Our harness shop has suspended
operation for tho time being. This
who are inconvenience to farmers
who are accustomed to buying har
nesses here and having repairs done.
This Is a good point for a good har
ness man. s
We undersell all our fur overcoats.
$ 1 7 . ft 0 to $35.00. Club together
and buy two or more and we will
give 6 per cents off.
HOLMES & SMITH.
tlon for the amusement of children.
But as chickens are scarce and turk
eys high, and wishing to place It
where It will be the most satisfac
tory, he has decided to make it into
mutton chops. How to kill such an
Innocent annlmal 'Is what is bother
ing Phil. " If he can find some one
who will do the guillotine act. there
will be a barbacue in Murray long
to be remembered.
t .
j' Christinas Goods.
Doo'-t' forget Holmes & Smith al
ways have a good line, and will have
same on display ln plenty of time
for Christmas. Remember if you
don't trade with us we both loBe
money. HOLMES & SMITH.
Jno Lloyd, Jr., is now the helper
at the James Loughrldge blacksmith
shop. John Is & horse shoer from
way back. '
MYNAKD.
Pay Your Tuxes.
All patrons of the Murray State
Bank, both ln Mt. Pleasant and
Rock Bluffs precinct, are hereby
notified that they can pay their taxes
at the bank, where they will be of
flclaliy receipted for tho same.
Mrs. Will Stokes was a passenger
to Omaha Tuesday morning.
The young people of the Methodist
church ' at Mynard recited . their
Thanksgiving program Sunday even
ing. GilllHple Snyder shipped two
cars of stock' to the South Omaha
market this week. ' ' '
John Snead, of Lincoln, was spend
ing Sunday with oJseph Adams.
Misses Mayeola and Edha'h Propst
and Eva Porter visited oVer Satur
day at Fort Crook, guestB of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Thomas."
Roy Stokes Is going tcschool af
ter an Illness of several days.
William Gllllsple was In Omaha
Tuesday. '
A. A.' Wetenkamp had the misfor
tune of having his hand caught in
the door ln some manner as to cause
a loss of a portion of one finger.
Jasper Young" our mail carrier, is
moving his household goods to My
nard, where he will reside during
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wetenkamp
entertained a number of relatives
and friends at their home Sunday.
Fern and Willie Havroll spent Sun
day with S. A. Schlotman.
Frank McCrosky of Scotts Bluffs,
Neb., Is visiting with his glster, Mrs.
John Livingston, and Mrs.' Fred
Beln's. ,
Rev. KlBer was spending last week
with Rev. Havroll and family.
Rev. F. W. Brink of Panama, Neb.,
was calling on Mynard friends last
week.
lady In question, who had several
small children with her, did not buy
her ticket until after the train was
due. Fortunately it was laie so she
wa3 enabled to take it. She was
going to Chariton, la., Instead of
Sheridan, la., as the paper had it.
The boy in checking the trunks mis
understood her and checked them to
Sheridan, Wyo. Instead of making
certain the trunks were" checked
right, the lady with ber children
went into the waiting room and sat
down. When. the train came in she
did not prepare to board It, an
made no move until the' Journal
man went in and called her atten
tion to the train. It had gotten un
der headway when he ran out and
had the conductor stop the train for
her.. The News man ln the kindness
of his heart wanted to assist the
lady and took charge of ,the bag
gage checks. It was noticed that
they were wrong and Agent Pickett
agreed to mall them to her at Charl
ton. The Newi man In his Indigna
tion at the mistake Insisted that he
would attend to the mailing of them
and proceeded to take them and
mailed them to Sheridan, la.. In
stead of Chariton. This will oc
casion the lady a delay of several
days ln getting her baggage and
would have been obviated had Agent
Pickett and his employes been left
alone and permitted to untangle the
trouble. This statement is made to
set Mr. Pickett and his .employes
right with the public.' as they, feel
an Injustice was done them In the
matter.
Fine Football (Jame.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
the Plattsmouth foot ball' team will
engage ln a spirited contest with the
'Excelsiors" of Omaha, conceded to
be the amateur champions of Om
aha. The "Excelsiors" have defeat
ed such strong aggregations as the
Shamrocks, Diets Athletics and Fort
Crook. The Plattsmouth team has
been practicing for some time with
the Intention of downing the afore-
Bald aggregation and will have the
assistance of several old timers who
have Been service on the University
squad. The boys have been to con
siderable expense to secure this game
and It Is hoped that their efforts will
be repaid by a large attendance.
The city attorney of Lincoln,
Judge C. C. Flandburg, is threatlng
to raid the social clubs of that city
If their counsel do not consent to
an early hearing before the supreme
court of the question as to their
right to sell liquor. That is one way
of getting at it. He proposes to ar
rest some of the bartenders and
then have them taken out of jail by
habeas corpus so as to bring up the
question of their right to sell ln a
speedy manner. It is a matter of
some curopity to see wnat tne su
preme court will do in tuis case.
They have held once that the cldb3
could sell but will they do so again?
Times and men change alike.
Net only the country newspapers
but those of the cities make some
awful blunders. Today's ' World
Herald is a living example of this.
The leader of the first page states
that the government is "Ready to
Demand Reparation From "the
Venezuelan Government" for the
execution of two Amercan citizens
by the government of Nicaragua.
Just why reparation would be de
manded by this government of the
Venezuelan government Is not clear
and the body of the dispatch does
not bear out the headlines. When
one Is Joking about the errors of
the country press, it is pleasant to
be able to set back and point to
the' gross carelessness or mistakes
of the big city papers.
. '
Much to the surprise of everyone
I the University of Michigan football
team last Saturday administered .a
fine drubbing to the team of the
University of Minnesota. This ell-
mates the latter team from the
championship of the west and prac
tically makes Notre Dame the cham
pions as they beat Michigan finely.
This makes two big surprises In the
western football world this season,
Notre Dame's victory over Michigan
and Michigan's victory over Min
nesota. The rooters all looked to
see the latter team win. In the east
Yale did the expected and humbled
Harvard ln hollow style. This
leaves the blue victor In that sec
tion and the Catholics In the west.
A game between these two colleges
would be worth seeing.
ard Oil company a pretty penny to
pay the fines assessed against it in
that state and the confiscation. . ef
the company's plants by the state,
ln addition. These are to bo soM
at auction shortly. In addition H.'
Clay Pierce, the principal owner of
the southwestern branch of the
Standard Oil has been having bis
hands full of trouble keeping out
of jail. If the United States had a
few Texas statutes and men who
followed Attorney General David
son's methods in prosecuting the
offending corporations there would
be fewer theoretical victories end
more relief for the people. - ;
For Sale!
Good, gentle family horse, good
harness and buggy In fair condition,
but has been In use some time.
Ffly-ftve dollars will take the. whole
outfit. Address or call on W. A.
Scott, M. P. Agent, Murray, Neb.
We Want Your Produce.
We will pay the following prices
for country produce;
Eggs 25 cents per dozen.
Buetter 22 cents per pound.
Ducks 8 cents per pound.
Lard 12 rtnl8 Per pound.
Hens 9 cents per pound.
Spring chicks 9 cents per pound.
Old cocks 15 cents each. .
HOLMES & SMITH.
. Fine Stock for Sale.
A good gentle 3-year-old full blood
Short Horn Durham nun ior saie.
Also. 1-year-old male Poland China
rfull blood) ) hog. Call and Bee these
animals at my place two miles north
west of Nehawka.
W.-IL SCHOMAKER & SON.
Handsomely Kntertulned.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Adda
Stokes entertained the Larklns club.
At 2:30 the guests began to arrive,
evidently in a talkative mood. Later
In the afternoon a four-course lunch
eon was served. The table was
nrettlly decorated with ferns and
chrysanthemums.
Those who were fortunate enough
to bo Invited, besides the club mem
bers were: Mrs. J. W. Edmunds, O.M
Davis, Mrs. N. Klaurence; Misses
Gertrudo Long, Pauline and Fay
Oldham. Trcssa Stokes and Mattle
Mlnneur. ,
At a lnte hour the guests departed
votlne Mrs. Stokes a succesful hont
Young (Jirls Are Victims
of headache, "as well as older wo
men. , out au get qun-n. t"
nrompt cure from Dr. King s New
Life rills, the world s best remeay
for sick and nervous headaches. They
make pure blood, and strong nerves
and build up your health. Try them
25c at F. O. Frlcke & Co.
Horses for 'tale.
I have Just unloaded twenty-four
head of large western horses which
I am offering for sale at my farm
seven miles south of Plattsmouth
Perry Marsh.
For Sale. .
My property In Murray is for sale
and It can be bought very reasonably
If taken soon. Adress me at Plain
view. Neb. W. M. HENDRICKS.
It Isn't bo difficult to strengthen
a weak Stomach If one goes at It cor
rectly. , And this is true of the Heart
and Kidneys. The old fashioned way
of dosing the Stomach or stimulating
the Hesrt or Kidneys is surely wrong
Dr. Shoop first pointed out this err,
Go to the weak or ailing nerves of
these organs," said be. Each inside
organ has Its controlling or "Inside
nerve." When these nerves fall then
thOBe organs must surely falter. This
vital truth la leading druggists every
where to dispense and recommend Dr.
Shoop'a Restorative. A few days' test
will surely tell! Sold by all dealers
Comet Hack for Trial Here.
In the federal court yesterday at
Lincoln Judge Munger sustained the
motion of the plaintiff in the caBe
of BlUh against the Burlington to
remand the same for trial hore. The
mandate was received this morning
by Clerk of the Court Robertson
and the case will be for trial next
term.
Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee la created
from pure parched grains, malt, nuts,
etc. no real coffee In it. Fine in
flavor is "made In a minute." No
20 or 30 minutes tedlcus boiling
Sample free. F. S. White.
B. B. Danlher, of Murray, braved
the mud and drove to the city to
day to look after business matters
Jas. Chalfant, of Murray, come up
this morning and was a "passenger
for Missouri Valley, where he will
visit his brother for several days.
Lead, S. D., Is on the verge of
a great strike. 2,500 miners em
ployed ln the HomeBtake mines at
that place have voted to go on a
strike on account of the company
posting a notice that the mines
would be non-union hereafter. This
means serious trouble ln that sec
tion. A large proportion of the
miners are foreigners with scant
knowledge of American ways and
they may be found very troublesome
and hard to handle. The Hearst
Interests are largely predominant in
the mines and it Is difficult to re
concile his well known Baying re
garding labor with the action of
the managment of the mines. The
Black Hills is honeycombed with
unionism, and socllalsm prevails to a
great extent among the unions of
that section.
'
According to the general counsel
of the Standard Oil company, tne
"victory," which the government
won Saturday In the United States
circuit court at bt. Louis, Is mere
ly a "theoretical" victory and Is of
no force or effect. This has been
the' trouble with most of the "Vic
tories which the United States has
won. In Its war on the trusts. The
results have not wenkened the trusts
but In some cases have tnadti them
stronger as the court has cften In
dicated to them where they could
strengthen themselves. Texas Is the
only state -to score a real victory
over the trusts. H cost the Staud-
The Wright Brothers have incor
porated a company with $5,000,000
capital to manufacture aeroplane.
This Is flying high sure enough.
$5,000,000 capital is some capital
for the flying machine business and
ought to afford everybody an '..op
portunity to go up. , . ,,
There Is now no hope for finding
any of the ill-fated miners in the
coal mineB at Cherry, 111., alive.
There were 210 men trapped like
rate and of these only 20 have come
out alive, making the disaster one
of the worst in the country's ex
perience. There is every prospect
that criminal prosecutions will fol
low the disaster as 'criminal care
lessness seems to have been respon
sible for the disaster.
The usual crop of disasters from
fall storms on the great lakes have
commenced to come in. . A great
storm swept over Lake Michigan
yesterday wrecking many boats with
a loss of lives also. The storm' whs
raging all last night and it will be
several days before the, full resujtij
of Its fury are known. Every, year1
the lakes take their toll of human
lives and still the hardy mariners
continue to risk their lives In the
dangerous season.
It Is announced that the Omaha
antl-saloon league endorses the at
tempt which Is being made to oust
Mayor Dahlman. This is nothln
new. Ever since Jim was made
mayor the anti-saloon league has
been urging his removal. The only
remarkable feature would 4iave been
to have the anti-saloon league take
stand in bis favor. That would
a
have excited some comment.
The abolition of the House of
Lords appears to be a possible out
come of the trouble which the gov
ernment of England is experiencing
over the buget. The Brlstlsh Lib
erals have Issued an untimatum'
to the Lords to accept the budget
as it goes to them from the Com
mons or they will appeal to the
country and bring pressure to re
cast the Lords. This is an extraor
dinary, proceeding and it shows the
excited state of politics in that coun
try. The moneyed interests of the
country are against the budget which
contains a number of new schemes
for raising funds and Increases the
tax upon wealth.
Governor Stubbs of Kansas threat
ens to have a receiver appointed for
the Central Branch of the Missouri
Pacific railway unless that corpora
tion gets busy and makes needed
Improvements and puts the road ln
a condition of public safetly. It. ap
pears that that portion of the sys
tem Is in such physical shape as to
make riding over It a dangerous
proposition. This was the condition
of the road through this state up to
very recently but the company Is
lmnrovliiE it now and It will soon
be a s.if'; rnd from Omaha to Kan
-!,.. D.it.iiniia rnvprnnr Nriinns
mm nj. i v. . .
action will precipitate some rerorm
In Kansas. '
I
s
