t
Murray Department.
Farmers' Elevator Co
10 IS THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR THE JOURNAL READERS.
PR
OF MURRAY, NEBRASKA
If any ofe reader, of the Jmrml know of a or ,., Hem ofinUrt in this vicinity and rill mad same to ttii ojfto it ,(! appar ufcr rti. Am,
tea id ofl items intefiid. Editor Jimrnal.) .
DEALERS in
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?
1
Murray State Bank
MURRAY. NEBRASKA GST) D
fcnli:imili' W 1
Comet Breakfast.
Wednesday morning. May 18, 1910,
was the occasion for a unique affair
at the Oldham home in the edge of
the village, given by their daughter,
Miss Pauline. Among the line of
study in the chautauque reading cir
cle, "Friendly Stars" has held an
Important place and has been thor
oughly absorbed, especially the part
pertaining to Halley's comet.
A comet breakfast was given to
those members who were able to
attend. This was a time to Bee this
wonderful phenomena of the heavens
as it passed Its perhelion. Many bril
liant auroras were expected. Nothing
appeared but a luninous cloud, the
last phatom sentinel to this myster
Ioub visitor in the eastern sky. This
was all except a bountiful comet
breakfast. It was delicious. Miss
Oldham assisted by Miss Margie
Walker, served the comet. And there
was plenty and to spare, Those pre
ent were: Dr. and Mrs. Gllmore and
son J. Walker; Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Rrown and Mr. A. A. Young. Years
may pass and this erattic visitor may
be spinning through space beyond
our planetary system yet the remem
brance of this occasion will never be
forgotten by the participants.
a0
tj( r3C,:.;,:rji:r3
Mrs. Win. LaRue is greatly im
proved. Lid you see the comet Wednesday
morning?
Pert Lloyd, son of Dave Lloyd, is
down with the measles.
Mrs. Addle Stokes was a Platts
mouth visitor Wednesday.
Grandma Capon has greatly im
proved In the past week.
Miss Zetta Rrown was the guest
of Miss Etta Nickels over Sunday.
Mrs. It. R. Nlckles is slowly im-
At St. Joseph's Hospital.
Dr. R. F. Rrendel visited St. Jos
cph hospital in Omaha Tuesday and
found Harry Raxter, who recently
Mrs. Sarah Young is reported on 'a8 Pcrated "P for appendicitis
the Sick list. iiiiiimiwiiK fiy uiceiy, tuiu ftayo ue
Mrs. W. H. McDanlel's little daugta- wl ,,e al,Ie t0 return nome ln a rew
ter. Yerna. is oulte ill. UU,H- A1U1". " ol
Grandma Camnbell is another that 18 aiso ai ine bl- J0SeIm noapnai.
is numbered with the sick this week. Thla 18 tt,G youn lad who wa3 80
Our old friend, Benjamin Reckman severely burned while playing around
i mr im,1o.. 0.,ln nn a uouuie several weens ago. ur
Snlto allev Brendel also reports that he is get
- . ..(! f ,1
Jolinney Halt made his trip here aio"K mclr a,m wm m ume
Monday in his automobile, even
thoueh it was muddy.
u - I -mm -m , r.
I'ninn hna House and i-our Jjois I or !sale.
W. II. Marks, near
proving from her recent serious ill- been on the sick list the past week, House and four lots, one block north
but nothing very alarming. of the Murray btate Rank, large
Adam Schafer and John Young barn, 50x30, clsterm, well and wind
shipped a car each of hogs to the mill, also a good cyclone cave, all
South Omaha market Tuesday. kinds of fruit. The house has
vi,.i,i wi0ron haa w Uood summer kitchen, also numerous
ness.
Glen Rawls came down from
Plattsmouth to spend Sunday with
relatives.
John Murdock and wife were up
from near Nehawka Wednesdayln cal
lng on friends.
Mrs. James Mrasek, who has been
quite ill, is very much Improved at
the present time.
Will Philpot shipped two cars of
rattle and one of hogs to South Om
aha Wednesday.
Miss Vera Tracy of Omaha, was
the guest of Miss Pauline Oldham
Saturday and Sunday.
W. W. Hamilton is on the sick
list. While nothing very serious, yet
he is unable to work at his trade.
Nlnteen cars of stock was shipped
Irom this station during the present
month, or one car for each day bo
far.
Mrs. J. A. Davis accompanied her
son R. P. Davis and wife to Platts
mouth Wednesday. This was Mrs. Da
vis' rut visit to the county Beat in over
a year.
John Klnser of Plattsmouth, is
plastering Mac Churchill's new resi
dence, which is rapidly nearlng com
pletion. The farmers are now engaged in
delivering corn, and team after team
can be seen rolling into town with
corn for the elevators.
Misses Lena Young and Mary
Moore and Mr. Chris Metzger, from
Cedar Crock, were tho guests of Mr,
And Mrs. Rex Young Suday.
S. 0. Pitman and James Lough-
rldgo attended Masonic lodge at
Plattsmouth Monday evening, return
ing home on the midnight train.
LOST A pure white pig in Mur
ray. Weight about 30 pounds. Finder
please report to M. O. Churchill, and
get pny for trouble. Pearl Shrader,
Hugh Robb, Florenco McCarthy
and Carl West were In attendance at
the dance Saturday night, and were
tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C
Brown over Sunday.
Dr. T V. Davis and wife of Lin
coin, camo down Tuesday for a brief
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. A. Davis, and brother, O. A. Davis
and wife. They returned to Lincoln
Wednesday.
Tho flue new home of D. J. ritman
is almost completed. The painters
are putting on the finishing touches
and when they aro through, Mr. and
Mrs. ritman will bo 'at homo" to
their many friends.
In recovering from the tnensles
Leona, the littlo daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. (Mock) Davis, is left i
a. very sad predicament by tho loss
of her voice. Sho is a very bright
littlo girl and tho loss of speech is
very unfortunate. The attending phy
sician thinks this is only temporary,
confined to her bed for the past
week with severe cold on her lungs.
J. E. Murphy, the energetic solici
tor for the Rankers Life Insurance
company of Lincoln, Is here this week
doing a good business.
Remember west Rock Rluffs pre
dict Is going to have good roads.
'list properly graded up and then
kept properly floated.
William Wiley is reported not so
well at this writing, but his many
other outbuildings. This pioperty
can bo bought at a bargain if taken
soon. J. L. Young, Murray, Neb
f
Mr. Wiley is 82 years of age, and this
extreme age is against him.
The young ladles of the Sunshine
Rand of the Christian church at Mur
ray w ill give an ice cream and straw-
Dr. Xewell, Dcntfst.
Murray every Tuesday from 8 a
m., to 5 p. ni. All kinds of first-class
dental work. Satisfaction guaran
teed.
Horses Wanted.
A few more head of horses to pas-
All EXTENDED
Mill IP
A. M. Holmes and Daughter,
Mrs. W. S. Smith Depart
This Morning.
rom Monday's Daily.
A. M. Holmes and daughter, Mrs
W. C. Smith of Murray, came in this
morning from their home and
hanged cars here for the east, leav
ing on an extended trip to many
points in that section. They were
accompanied as far as this city by
W. C. Smith who returned to his
home on the M. P. morning train
From here Mr. Holmes and Mrs,
Smith go to Chicago, 111., where
they will visit one day, going from
there to Indianapolis for several
days. From that point they will
proceed to Washington, D. C, where
they will spend a week attending the
Sixth World's Rlble School associa
tion which is to hold its sessions in
that city, both of them being much
interested in religious work. After
this meeting Is closed they will pro
ceed to New York city where they
will visit with several nieces who
live there, and in Brooklyn, where
they have other relatives. Later they
will journey to Delaware county, New
York, the birthplace of Mr. Holmes
and spend some time in visiting with
relatives, among them being a sister
of Mr. Holmes. At the close
their visit there they intend to go
to Thomas, Pak, where they will make
a visit with the man after whom the
town of Murray was named, he hav'
lng been pastor of the church there
for ten years and an old friend of
Mr. Holmes. Returning to the west
they will Btop at Chicago, 111., for
several days and then go to Bethany,
111., where they have relatives for
a brief visit, and to Chlllocothe, Mo
where they will visit, returning to
their home at Murray from tha
point. The trip is a very long and
expensive one and will take quite
while to accomplish as they do not
Grain, Wagons, Buggies
and Farm Implements !
We handle the Schutler, Cooper and "Old Hickory"
Wagons, Press Drills, Binders and Mowers, Plymouth Binder
Twine, Barbed and Woven Wire.
Farmers, we can furnish you with any vehicle or farm-
irg implement you want much cheaper than you can buy the
same article elsewhere. Come and see us, at the elevator,
and get prices that will astonish you. We can save you
money and at the same time make a fair profit for ourselves.
LLOYD GAPEN,
MURRAY, NEB,
Manager.
MAPLE GROVE.
Mr. John Bock spent Thursday
and Friday at Plattsmouth.
Harmond Beck purchased a new
Richmond automobile at Omaha last
Wednesday, which is a beauty.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hild, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Puis and Louie Puis made
a trip to Omaha Saturday with Louies
new Maxwell automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herren made
a business trip to Plattsmouth Sat
urday.
The good road movement is being
started in this locality. Quite a
number are beginning to drag the
roads now along their land. So let
the good work go on, and all of
the rest please follow suit!
Adam Schafer shipped a car load
of fat hogs to South Omaha Tues
day. John Young 'shipped a load of fat
expect to be back until the middle .cattle to South Omaha Tuesday,
of July. Their many friends hope, Quite a number attended the club
that their trip will be a most pleasant dance at Murray Saturday evening.
A. Hild spent Monday at
ene and that they will enjoy them
selves to the utmost.
rlends still hope for his recovery, ture.
O. L. Creamer.
Rock Creek Ranch or phone 6L
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach,
sweeten the breath and create a
berry social Saturday evening, May healthy appetite. They promote the
28, at Loughrldge's hall. Everybody flow of gastric Juice, thereby indue
Is cordially invited to attend. ing good digestion. Sold by all
Miss Isabella Young returned Sat- dealers
urday from a three weeks visit with
I, ., l.,l.... ... III I., K..l, Mint. I
Young's homecoming was cordially L,., Sanltary Lotlon. Neyer fa,lgi
Sold by Gering & Co., druggists
greeted, asv she is a great favorite
with Murray people, where she Is
very popular. And then Uncle Frank
longed for his baby's return
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Young enter
tained a party of friends Sunday af
ternoon. During the time refresh
ments were served. Those present Don't rUli even one tingle penny!
to enlov the hnshltalltv of Mr. and And I will tell you why I lay this.
TVli'o Vntinff warn1 llaana IMnrvl .. . t. 1 . . .a t "Itf -.. .
.i.o. nv.u. ........vo i'itj i Mjwiirinjb u anjtniHLHiu Tree it ie raiin.
If SicK
Moore, Lena Young, Vera Tracy,
Pauline Oldham and Messrs. Chris .(cvi
Mpt'sror nnil Allmrt Ynnntr I. hOMil.ni
--o- ' - Im. kl. K A
1 he dance Saturday night was well without th
attended by young people from all
the neighboring towns. It was one
of the largest and best crowds that
has ever congregated at the dance
hall. The dancing club gives the
only proper method of conducting
dances. Everybody Is interested In
the success of the enterprise.
A man with monkey-wrench In
hand developes tho Btolc automobile
stare. He is in a trance and should
not be molested he is harmless.
Not bo with one having the comet-crook-neck.
They have the Bam'o wild
look ln the eye as the man with au-
tomouiio m nis head but have a
curve in the neck and walk about
aimlessly into fences, telephone
poleB and old cellars constantly mut
tering, "whero's the alaru-ru-m-m-
m." One young lady sat up in bed
ln early morning and with glnssy
eyes upon tho figures in the wall pa
per exclaimed, "How beautiful is Hal-
ley's comet, oh, shall I ever meet my
Riigonsheln?"
No on need rtik even one ilnfle penny.
Jurt think what thU meni to the Mifterint
nie. nothlnt whatever un.
rjfurnt -"or 30 lull day, and
Valinfle penny, you can um
either of my twiiuiOwedlee l)r. 8hoop
Iteitorattva or WMfiXfp nuieumat'c Kemeay.
Thn wny take any cnanco wnateverr
Why vurcnase anvmcdidne whose
maker dare not bank it just at I do by
this remarkable offer 1
And braldvt. 1 am notnr to lou.
Mr "No MpfnoDayr7pCi iiai made Dr.
Bhoop't ReitoAf 4A (T"m Ji etery drtit wore
In tha land. ThTt)ALrVtiAf7lJ..,'We take
no chance whav ntre."
For twenty yean Dr. H hoop tmeaicineinave
become thoroughly itiuiriarO lied all over A rarrU a.
And I havuflTMojiitMl honeit and retuont-
lole drunUu liftxrtifityJbu village evry.
where to acyfmy uMitmd youm The
elected dniifcUtlannnaMTOruir Ihedlclnea with
the ilrk and me entire rink li mine alone.
But write me Ant lor an omnr.
I have an agent in almott every commun.
Ity but all druggist are not authorlxud to grant
the avday tort.
SodroD nit a lino, piente end thui lave all
dluDDnlntnMiiti and dflavi.
UeMi, you are tree to ronmilt me by Mtet
at you would your nome pnyiinan. vo ireei:
and fully If you drilre. M y advice and the bool
tviow are your ana witnotii coeu rernapa a
word or two irom me will clear up tome enrlou
ailment. I have mlpod thounaiuUuponthouund
my private prescription or ponionai advice
For Sale or Rent-
Blacksmith Bhop with an nbunilanoe
of tools, cusoline entrtne. etc
ana mat nnany ncr voice win ue re-; 0cniniI for tho richt
"t0''- James LoiiGiiRiDGE.
Good
Returns From Idaho.
F. R. Guthman returned Sunday
morning from, a visit of some three
weeks with his son, C. F. Guthman
at Murphy, Idaho. Mr. Guthman was
greatly pleased with that country and
considers it a great and growing land.
He states that irrigation is all that
is needed to make it bloom and
blossom as the rose and this is being'
done rapidly. The country is grow
ing rapidly and great crops of staple
products are being produced. His
son, C. F. Guthman is doing an ex
cellent business at Murphy and is de
lighted at the country. ,He sent his
regards to all In this city.
Mp. Guthman states that one of
the laughable things which he met
with was the advice he received at
Boise, "move here and you will live
ten years longer." He replied "I had
the same advice at Denver and Salt
Lake." He states that he believes he
will live ten years longer anyway in
Nebraska, although he does like Ida
ho. He had a fine trip and is enjoy
ing better health than for some days
past. The only untoward event which
married the trip was the death of
Mrs. Robert Neitzel. His son-in-law
II. R. Nletzel and wife returned short
ly after Mr. Guthman, being detain
ed on account of the death of Mrs,
Neitzel spoken of above.
pin
.. . .... ...
wvuopi. me dooks win oimmi up ww a no
helpful Uli-an to you. They U'll of my SO yearn ei
xrienm at the 1"i hoim and in Hoopl.
tain. All pliawT ifii'jjf ami rlli-f are told of
here. They trtl ( itltr f?JVl "i"ld nerve
no larger thftVtlllittawitf riven to the
Heart It IiumTIm). How the Stomach and Kidney
each have their Innldn or power nerve. Ho
these organ urei
or master nerv
Kiwtorntlve gi
lid Mlinllds,
tone and pow
within the po
y tuner w
enTuftu to full.
imUilbl In th
werof mediirflji'l
worth ymfl-mini
: I fresh Trr in
hn the eontrollng
How Dr. HhooD
one lulling nerve
restore the lout
help you-lf It ll
to do an. My best
In rvqtiett. Ho write
Ind, fop tomorrow
Bond Fixed at $:(().
Judge Travis tnis afternoon held a
brief session of district court for the
purpose of fixing the amount, which
would be required of Charles J.
Baker who, sentence for bigamy, was
recently reversed and set aside by
the supreme court and a new trial
granted. At the hearing this after
noon County Attorney Ramsey rep
resented the state and A. N. Sulli
van the defendant. After argument
of the matter, County Attorney Ram
sey wanted the ball fixed at $300 a3
it was before tne last trial and the
defendant urging that ?300 was
enough. Judge Travis decided to fix
the latter amount, providing the de
fendant gave a good and sufficient
bond in that sum with local sureties.
The brother of the defendant from
Knox county was in the city to help
him in the matter and to make ar
rangements for indemnifying local
sureties whom he expected to secure.
At the hour of going to press he had
not yet furnished ball.
and
Mrs. P,
the home of her parents, Mr,
Mrs. William Puis.
R. C. Bailey was a county seat visi
tor Tuesday.
Fritz Lutz made a business trip
to Nehawka Tuesday.
Rev. Spiegal is laid up with the
rheumatism.
An Excellent Recommendation.
Mrs. Caroline Morrosca von Lan
gau, M. D., a well known and promin
ent physician, for more than twenty
years ln active practice, mailed us the
following letter: "In every case of
sickness where I have prescribed
Triner's American Elixir of Bitter
Wine it has done all I expected of
it as a tonic for all stomach trou
bles. I tried it myself and found it
an excellent tonic, which can be given
to invalids and children. Caroline
MorroBco von Langau, M. D., 5057
S. Ashland ave., Chicago, 111." This
testimonial written by a doctor, so
long ln practice, shows best what
virtues that preparation has. It
should be used by those who are weak
easily tired out, nervous, who have
poor appetite and poor sleep, who
are pale and sickly, and whose di
gestion is irregular. It Is a great
natural blood purifier. At drug
stores. Jos. Trlner, 1333-1339 So.
Ashland ave., Chicago, 111.
English Spavin Liniment removes
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses; also blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring
Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. A wonderful blemish cure.
Sold by Gering & Co., druggists.
j Use "Forest Rose" flour If you
want the best results In making good
bread. Try a sack and you will buy
no other. For sale by all leading
dealers.
Herman Groodor,
Graduate Veterinary Surgeon
(Formerly with U. S. Department
Agriculture)
aVIgtV
Licensed by Nebraska State
Board
Calls Answered Promptly
Telephone 378 White, Plattsmouth.
Will Wed
A marriage license was issued to
day by Marriage License Clerk Miss
Gtrtrude Beeson to A. Max Fisher,
aged 39, of Omaha, and Miss Lillian
Bogenrlef, aged 27, of Elmwood.
The bride-to-be Is the handsome and
accomplished daughter of David Bo
genrlef of Elmwood and a young lady
well known lin that locality with
many friends who will wish her the
greatest happiness ln her matrimonial
venture. The groom is Bald to be a
member of a theatrical company now
playing an extended engagement at
Los Angeles, Cal., and is said to be
a man of much worth and ability.
DO YOU NEED A
l-:ilit Mile Grove Soclnl.
The Ladies Aid society of the Eight
Mile Grove church will glvo a social
at the home of A. J. Riser on Satur
day evening, May 21. Everyone in
vited. d3t-wl
MEW HUGCaY? I
tITort lurely
now. while ll
never come. lr tilioor. Vox li. Kaelnn, Vt,
Whlta Book Shall I Sue Tout
Ko.ipnny,pepi No. 4 For Women FOR SALE A few tons of tlmo
No. 'i On the Heart No. & For Men ' , .......
No I On Hie Kidney No. Ou Kneumatlant. thy hay. II. L. Oldham.
m.
t
t
t
T
j If you do call on me and I will furnish the best
j at a very low price. Come and see what I have.
j Also, the finest setts of double and single harness in
$ Cass county. Repairing a specialty. Patronize
j home first, last and all the time. I have the goods
j and you have the money; I need the money you need
V ne good; so let's make a trade.
V
?
IYIURRAY, NEBRASKA
r
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