Murray Department
Farmers' Elevator Co.
PREPARED IN THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR THE JOURNAL READEBS.
OF MURRAY, NEBRASKA
DEALERS in
I If any of the reader, of the Journal knwofa social vtnt or an item of interest in this vicinity ami mil mad .an to this office it mil appear mkr this heading
WttcuntaU items of Merest. Editor Journal. ... c;V
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YOU
WILL FIND
A CHECK ACCOUNT
At this bank an important factor in
developing the full working value of
your dollars. Also a friendly assis
tant or help in conserving them. : : :
Why not Open An Account
With Us Today?
Murray State Bank
as
MURRAY, NEBRASKA ' f)
DC
FOR SALE A few tons of timo
thy hay. II. L. Oldham.
Miss Grace Boardman has been
numbered with the sick this week.
Mrs. R. R. Nickels, who has been
qulto sick for tthe past week, Is
much beter at this time.
Steve Copenhave hns two chil
dren, Bessie and Bonnie, who are
threatened with pneumonia at this
writing.
Miss Elizabeth Oliver, daughter
of William Oliver, bus been quite
ill tlio past week, but Is better at
this writing.'
John Iloback, living southeast of
town, whose little son bus been quite
sick for the past week, is netting
along nbely.
Miss Zetta Brown spent Sunday
with friends In Murray and vicinity.
Miss Zetta has hosts of friends in
this Bcctlon of Cans county. She is
a fine little lady.
Our new line of dress and work'
gloves Just arrived. Thirty-five dif
ferent kinds, from GO cents to $5.00
per pair. We handle the very best
J 1.00 glove on the market.
Holmes & Smith.
W. A. Brown Is having his elegant
homo renovated throughout re pa
pered and decorated on the inside
and repainted on the outside. You
won't know the residence when the
painters get through with their work.
Nebraska City painters are doing the
work.
George Oldham spent several days
down on ills farm near hero this
week. He sold nearly $1,000 worth
of coin to the Fanners' Elevator
company, and was engaged in de
livering it. lie returned to Platts-
mouth Wednesday evening, having
completed the job.
.1. W. Holmes and wife's return Is
looked for . now dally. They have
been over considerable territory since
they went away and besides visiting
' various points of Interest In Color
ado, they spent severnl days in Kan
sas, ,11m will have lots to tell his
friends when he gets back.
The: many friends of Undo Wil
liam Wiley will be pleased to learn
that there lias been quite an im
1 provemonf lii the condition of that
aged gentleman during the past few
days. It is to be hoped he will con
tinue to Improve and soon be able
to get around and recelvo the con
gratulations of his friends.
"Scotty.'' the clever M.P. Agent,
shook his fist at the Journal report
er when he stepped from the train
Wednesday morning, and expected
our coming to be the signal for a late
train that evening. But you ought
to have seen his eyes glisten when
he told us the train was only thirty
minutes late. "Your luck has chang
ed Col.," ho said, "and you come to
Murray as often as you want to.'
The school board met recently and
selected Miss Maude RusterholU as
princiapl; Miss Mary A. Trotted, of
Nehawka, for the primary depart
ment, Prof. Curloy, who has been
principal the past year, will take up
the work of teaching elsewhere. Miss
Kustcrholtz has bad charge of the
primary department for some time.
and has proved a very efficient In
structor, and her promotion Is a de
serving one.
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Don Rhoden has reshlngled his
barn.
Mrs. Branson Kline, who has been
ill the past week, is improving.
House cleaning and repaperlng and
repainting is the order of the day
in Murray.
Harry Baxter who has been suffer
Ing from an attack of appendicitis is
improving.
Dr. B. F. Brendel went to Avoca
Sunday in consultation with his son,
Dr. Will Brendel.
J. B. Seybolt was a passenger to
Omaha Tuesday morning, returning
on the 1 1 o'clock train.
Albert Young and his brother,
Nelson, attended the play at the
l'arniele Friday evening last.
Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Brendel and
Colonel Seybolt were up to Platts
mouth a few hours Wednesday morn
ing.
Dave Young and wife and their
son, Rex and wife, attended the play
at the Parmele theater Friday even
Ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Troop and
son Arthur were down from Platts
mouth Sunday. They came down in
their auto to look after some mat
ters on their farm.
Mrs. Henry Long! two miles west
of town, entertained the Larkln's
club Wednesday afternoon. A num
ber of outside friends were invited
An elegant luncheon was enjoyed by
all.
Jim Hatchett came rolling into
Murray Saturday evening with a fine
Bulck car, and feels as proud as a
16-year-old girl with her first beau
Jim will soon have the working of
the machine down fine.
Mr. J. W. Edmunds went to Om
aha Wednesday morning to meet
nelee, Mrs. Nettle Male of Kalaniazo
Mich., who Is enrouto to visit a son
in Wyoming, and will spend a few
days with her undo aiyl aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Klaurence en
tertulned several of their friends at
dinner Sunday. Those who had the
pleasure of pnrtaklng of the elegant
repast were Mr. and Mrs. John Far
lis and children, Mrs. Adda Stokes
and daughter, Tivssa and son Guy
and Miss Pauline Oldham.
There have been several improve
inenta started in Murray the past
week. Mac Churchill is erecting a
nice Httlo four room cottage, 20x24
just east of his place of business
It will prove qulto a comfortable
home for Mr. and Mrs. Churchill
and will he finished in a short time.
Mesdames W. G. Boedeker, Don
C. Rhoden, W. C. Brown and Miss
Margie Walker entertained the ladies
of the Presbyterian Missionary so
clcty at the home of the first named
Wednesday afternoon. These ladle
simply managed the affair, and the
members and their hubbys who at
tended had to pay for what they eat
Dr. and Mrs. G. 11. Gilmore wer
Weeping Water visitors Tuesday.
The ladles of the Presbyterian
Missionary society hold a market at
Pitman & Davis' store every other
Saturday. Last Saturday they net
ted $5,00 on sales .while other mem
bers of the society made bIx dollars
selling ice cream. They are endeav
oring to build a kitchen addition to
the church, and will succeed, is the
the Journal's prediction.
Mrs. John Chalfant and her daugh
ter, Mra. Couch of Wyoming, and
Miss Shoemaker were guests at the
Walker home Wednesday.
Dr. G. H. Gilmore went to Platts
mouth Wednesday morning in his
auto, where he took the train .for
Omaha and Council Bluffs on busi
ness, returning the same evening.
Mrs. T. Jameson of Weeping Wat
er, and Miss Josie Pitman of Un
ion, visited with Mrs. J. F. Bren-
del Friday. Mrs. Jameson who Is
the mother of Mrs. Brendel, did not
return home until Saturday, while
Mrs. Pitman returned home Friday
evening.
Not Much on 'the Fish.
Ed Ness went to the Missouri river
last Sunday, with the brag on his
lips that he was an old hand at the
business of fishing, and that his
neighbors could depend upon being
supplied with one good square meal
at least. After a tour up ana aown
the river for some time looking for
good place to try his luck, he
finally got a bite and asked nis
campanlons to remain quiet until he
made a haul, for he knew he had a
big one on his hook. The boys did
re requested and when he pulled his
line, lo, and behold, one little old
mud-turtle came forth, much to the
dlsguest of Ed. He caught no fish and
he returned home to receive the jeers
of his friends, and it is doubtful ir
he ever goes fishing again.
A Fine Auto.
As stated in last week's Journal
Dr. B. F. Brendel went to umana
last Wednesday and returned in the
evening with a new up-to-date Hupp
car. one of the best made. It is a
little daisy and Just what the Drs
Brendel need in their practice.
Is handsomely finished and is a very
easy running machine. It is an easy
matter now for the Drs. to make
three calls which they could not oth
erwise do in three times the time
We congratulate the Drs. Brendels
upon their business acquisltno
also, upon getting one of the swiftest
and most durable cars manufactured
Thrown From Horse, -i
Harvey Gregg, while riding down
the street last Monday, something
about the saddle became unloosened
and the animal became unmanagable,
and landed Mr. Gregg on the hard
road, where he llt"bn his face. Har
vey's face now resembles the make
up of a clown, being plastered over
with bandages. He was considerably
shaken up, but is awful glad and
feels very fortunate that his Injuries
are no worse.
A Correction.
A few weeks since the Journal had
an account of a party given at the
home of Miss Etta Nlckles. And in
that article, we mentioned that Jas.
Brown won a prize at playing pitch,
when it should have been "travel"
Instead of pitch. Prizes were offer
ed for both pitch and travel and
Mr. Brown won tho prize given In a
series of gnmes to the victor in the
travel contest. We are sorry we got
It wrong but mistakes will occur In
the best regulated families.
Dance at Murray.
Remember that on Saturday, May
14th, the Murray Dancing club will
give their next social dance at Jen
kins hall in Murray. The music will
be furnished by the Jacob's orchestra
of Omaha. A good time Is assured
and you are invited to attend.
House and Four Lots For Sale.
House and four lots, one block north
of the Murray State Bank, large
barn, 50x30, clsterm, well and wind
mill, also a good cyclone cave, all
kinds of fruit. The houso has a
good summer kitchen, also numerous
other outbuildings. This pioperty
can be bought at a bargain if taken
soon. J. L. Young, Murray, Neb.
For Rule.
Fine S. C. and R. C. R. I. Red
Cockrels at $1 each, also eggs 75
cents per setting.
Mrs. C. E. Schwab,
' Murray, Nob., Both Thones.
Dr. Newell, Dentist.
Murray every Tuesday from 8 a.
m., to 5 p. m. All kinds of first-class
dental work. Satisfaction guaran
teed.
For Sale or Rent
Blacksmith Bhop with an abundance
of tools, gasolino engine, etc
Good
opening for tho right man.
Jamrs Lough ridge,
Twenty per cent discount on chll-
drens' hats, sailors and babyhoods.
This week only. Mrs. Norton.
ROCK THROWII III
ULITOII 110.15
Breaks Window in Car and Pas-
sengers Struck by Glait
From Tuesday's Dally.
Passengers on the smoking car of
train No. 15 of the Burlington, this
morning were thrown Into something
near a panic while running past the
Fltzgerald-Schlater place north of
of the city, by a young lad throw
ing a rock through one of the win
dows of the car. The first lntlma
tlon most of the occupants of the
car had of the occurrence was when
the rock struck one of the glass win
dows, shattering It into a mass of
small particles which flew over sev
eral occupants of the car and came
near causing serious Injury to sev
eral of them.
The rock struck the window of a
seat occupied by County Surveyor
Fred Patterson of this city and after
shattering the window struck him
upon the left elbow inflicting a so
vere bruise.. In addition Mr. Patter
son was covered with particles of the
flying glass, tne pieces oemg no
larger ln most instances than a pin-
head. Fortunately none or tne ny-
ing particles structc mm in an eye or
other delicate part and aside from
the bruise, his Injuries were not se
vere.
Just behind Patterson, Albert Funk
also of this city, occupied a seat and
some of the flying glass struck him
in the face, one small particle strlk-
ing him in the corner of the left eye.
It did not, however, strike him in
such a manner as to injure the sight.
A travelling passenger agent for
the Burlington occupied a seat across
the aisle from Mr. Patterson and he,
too, got a shower of the glass, the
back of neck and his face getting a
number of the fine particles. While
wiping the glass off his face he dis
covered that several small jcuts had
been made but none of which were
serious
H. C. Vanilorn, also a resident of
this city, was another man to get a
share of the glass which was so gen
erously distributed about but as in
the other cases, no damage was done.
Doctor George H. Gilmore of Mur
ray, was among the passengers on
the car and, as soon as he learned
the cause of the noise, he hurried
back to give any assistance he might
be able to render Jo the victims of
rock. He removed the piece of glass
from the eye of Mr. Funk at once
and his timely air undoubtedly will
help that young man to escape any
serious results. The doctor also
made an examination of Mr. Patter
son's arm and found that he had sus
tained merely a severe bruise and
that he had fortunately not had any
boncti LroKen. In the case of Mr.
Vanilorn and the Burlington agent,
the doctor gave them some aid all
which the nature of their Injuries re
quired It was fortunate for the vls-
tlms that the doctor happened to be
present at the time as his aid ma
terially assisted In preventing and
bad effects from tho cuts.
Mr. Funk, one of the Injured men,
states that he saw the boy who
threw the rock just before he threw
It. He says he was standing upon
a high hill which the railroad skirts,
and took deliberate aim at the train.
He states that tho boy is a young
ster about fourteen years of age who
lives with Thomas Kildow on the
Fitzgerald place north of the city.
Funk claims to be acquainted with
the boy and is sure that he was the
one who threw the stone.
Immediately after the stone had
struck the glass and as soon as the
excitement had toned down, a search
was made by several occupants of the
car and the stone which had done
the damage was found. It is a rougt,
white stone about the size of a man's
fist. The railroad authorities took
possession of It and It is presumed
that they Intend to prosecute the boy
If he can be apprehended. The fact
of the trouble was reported by the
trainmen to the Omaha offices of the
company and it is supposed steps
will be taken at once to see that
a stop is put to the practice.
The facts ln the matter were
brought down to this city by William
Holly, the clothier, who was one of
the passengers on the train but who
was In another part of the car when
the occurrence took place. He says
the excitement for a moment was In
tense as no one had any idea what
the trouble was. The rock when it
hit the w indow made a very loud re-
I port.
This Is the first trouble of the kind
Grain, Wagons,
We handle the Schutler,
,Vagons, Press Drills, Binders
Twine, Barbed and Woven Wire.
Farmers, we can furnish you with any vehicle or farm
ing implement you want much
same article elsewhere. Come
and get prices that vull astonish you. We can save you
money and at the same time make a fair profit for ourselves.
LLOYD
MURRAY, NEB.
had ln thlg vlclnlty for a iong time
id tne practlce wm be put a sum
mary end to lf tne ratiroad authori
t,eg ocate tne offender.
Murray Visitors in City.
Dr. George H. Gilmore and I. S.
White, two of Murray's representa
tive citizens, came up this morning
from that enterprising little city in
tne doctor.B machlne, and were pas
sengers for Omaha where they will
spend the day. While waiting at
the depot this morning, Mr. White
entertained the doctor and the Jour
nal man with some delightful rem
iniscences of early days in this lo-
caiityi ne ueing a pioneer of the coun-
ty. Among other things when he
mentioned was the occasion when F.
S. White, the well known Platts
mouth citizen, was engaged In load
ing freight at the wharf and backed
his team Into the Missouri river,
He says that the team came up
shouting "Hurrah for the Union" ac
cording to the veracious Mr. White
This all happened during the war
times and the country was consider
ably wilder than at present. The gen
tlemen expect to return to the city
this evening and take the automobile
rotue home.
Orr to Itetire.
Atchison, KaB., May 3. It is un
derstood here that J. W. Orr soon
will retire voluntarily as an assist
ant general attorney for the Mis
souri Pacific. He recently was offer
ed the position of general attorney
in Nebraska for the same company,
but refused, saying he did not care
to leave Atchison and that he wisn
ed to devote his future years to travel
and his private law practice. He has
been a Missouri Pacific attorney for
twenty-four years and is a member
of the law firm of Waggener, Orr &
Challiss.
Mr. Orr is quite well known in
this city and has many friends here
who will learn of his determination
with the deepest regret.
A touch of rheumatism, or a
twinge of neuralgia, whatever the
trouble is, Chamberlain's Liniment
drives away the pain at once and
cures the complaint quickly. First
application gives relief. Sold by all
dealers.
j Jm
m.
HARN
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I have opened the harness shop in the old
Jenkin's store building at the lower end of
X Main Street, and am
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repair work. New harness in stock. Give
me a call. Prices right.
W.
Murray,
Buggies
and Farm Implements!
Cooper and "Old Hickory"
and Mowers, Plymouth Binder
cheaper than you can buy the
and see us, at the elevator,
G
Manager.
Should Convince the Greatest
Skeptic in Plattsmouth.
Because It's the evidence of a
Plattsmouth citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement of
merit.
The best proof. Head it:
J. W. Hickson, Oak St., Platts
mouth, Xeb., says: "I will never
cease to praise Doan's Kidney Pills,
as they proved of such great bene
fit to me several years ago. For
some time I was caused much suffer
ing by attacks of lumbago that came
on without the least warning. The
simplest movement was painful and
I was also annoyed by irregular
passages of the kidneys secretions.
I read so much about Doan's Kidney
Pills that I finally procured a box
from Gering & Co.'s drug store. I
was so gratified with the results of
their use that I publicly recommend
ed them in 1906 and at this time, I
willingly verify that statement. I
hope that other kidney sufferers will
profit by my experience."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agent3 for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
To Visit Assessors.
County Assessor Soennlch'sen de
parted this morning for the county,
going out to make the annual visit
to the precinct assessors as required
by law. Mr. Soennlchsen departed
for Louisville on the Burlington, and
from that point he will take a team
and drive out. The trip will take
several days as he will have to visit
each precinct in the county and note
the progress the assessor is making
as well as give him instruction upon
any questions which may be bother
ing him.
L. R. Upton, one of Union's en
terprising business men, came up
from his home this morning to spend
several hours In the city looking af
ter business matters. He returned
to his home this morning on the M.
P. train.
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ready for all kinds of X
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ook
Nebraska.
POSITIVE PROOF