Murray Department
Farmers' Elevator Co,
PREPARED IN THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR THE JOURNAL READEI5S.
OF MURRAY, NEBRASKA
If any of ther widen of the Journal know of a nodal event or an item of interest in this vicinity and Kill mad game to this office it vctil appear under thut heading
We want all item of intend. Editor Journal.
. i i f, V 1 4
DEALERS IH
3C
YOU
WILL FIND
n A CHECK
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
MURRAY,
X
m-i . -
Uncle Billy Wiley Is somewhat Im
proved. B. Root was a Nebraska City vic
tor Wednesday.
Dr. I). F. Brendel was In Omaha
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. James Brown, southwest of
town, is on the sick list.
Mrs. R. R. Nickels has almost en
tirely recovered from her recent Ill
ness. Don't forget the dance at Jenkins'
hall Saturday night, June 11. The
best of music.
Arthur Irwin of Bethany, was the
guest of F. M. Young and family
over Sunday.
Louie Todd came over from Ne
hawka Tuesday In his auto and visit
ed friends for a short time.
D. J. Pitman's now home will soon
be ready or occupancy. lie thinks
he will get moved in some time next;
week.
Colonel Jenkins, accompanied by
his mother, departed Monday for
Crelghton, Neb., to visit relatives and
friends for a few days.
" Corn In this vicinity will nearly all
have to be replanted, and farmers are
not feeling very much encouraged
over the crop prospects In general.
The many frlenda of J. W. Holmes
will regret to learn that that gentle
man is confined to his home on ac
count of illness. Nothing serious,
however.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown return
ed Thursday from their visit to St.
Louis, feeling much benefitted from
the trip. They report a most enjoy
able visit, but were greatly pleased
to get back home.
Dr. T. V. Davis came down from
Lincoln Wednesday morning to visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis,
Teturnlng the same evening. Mr.
Davis whose health has been very
poorly for some time, Is not getting
along as well as his friends think he
tdiould.
Notwithstanding the rain Saturday
evening, the ice cream social given
by the Sunshine Band of the Chris
tian church, was well attended, and
very much enjoyed by all. In fact,
all their croam was disposed of, and
It was declared a success in every
particular.
Dr. Jake Brendel has been engaged i
at odd times during the past week
in cleaning up, their premises, re
painting the houses, fences, etc., keep
ing down the grass and weeds, and
making everything look pretty there
abouts. Noble example, Jako, and
veil worthy of Immltatlng by others.
A business meeting of the memhors
of the rresbyterlan church was held
at the church Tuesday evening, and
It was decided to commenco the kltc.h
cn addition right away. The funds
lor building the new part has been
raised by the untiring efforts of the
: ladles of the church. Albert Young
and Harvey Gregg, two excellent
workmen will begin on the addition
right away.
Memorial Sunday. was observed In
Hurray by holding union Rervlces at
the Christian vhurch. In the evening.
The church. was unable to hold the
Immense audience, and many wore
turned away. Re. William Lamp
of the PreBbyterlan church delivered
the Memorial sermon. Rev. Lamp
Is a fine talker, and from the com
ments' we heard upon his address, It
Was certainly a grand effort.
DC
ACCOUNT fl
NEBRASKA
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FOR SALE A few tons of timo
thy hay. II. L, Oldham.
Chris Miller was a county seat visi
tor Wednesday.
Prof. Asch was a business visitor
in Plattsmouth Wednesday.
Nick Klaurens has been slightly
on the sick list this week.
Mrs. K. Sheppardson is numbered
among the sick this week.
Mrs. W. C. Brown was in Weeping
Water Wednesday visiting friends.
Grandma Sigman is confined with
inflamatory rhemumatlsm to her
bed.
Colonel Seybolt and Miss Bessie
Brendel made a flying trip to Avoca
Wednesday.
Mrs. John McNurlin, who has been
visiting relatives and friends In this
vicinity for several days, returned to
her home In Plattsmouth Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Gllmore and son Walker and
Mrs. W. C. Brown autoed up to the
county seat Wednesday. Mrs. Gil
more handles the machine like an old
hand at the business.
Mrs. Wm. Puis and Mtb. August
Engelkemeler, who were seriously in
jured in a runaway a week ago, are
somewhat Improved.
J. W. Holmes and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. 0. W. Boedeker, Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Young and Mr. and Mrs. William
Rice attended the graduating exer
cises at the Parmele Friday night.
Mrs. W. G. Boedeker entertained
the Kensington at her elegant home
last Thursday afternoon,. jAt the
proper hour a two course luncheon
waB served. As an entertainer, Mrs.
Boedeker is a grand success.
Mrs, Glen Perry Is a very sick lady.
Her ailment is the pneumonia fever,
and whilo she Is not dangerous, her
friends and relatives are considerably
alarmed as to the outcome of her
illness. A trained nurse came down
from Omaha Wednesday to attend
ber. It la hoped she will soon re
cover. Harry Baxter returned from the
hospital Thursday, where he was tak
en several weeks since and operated
upon for appendicitis. He bears evi
dence of having passed through a try
ing ordeal, and save weakness, Is feel
ing like life is still worth living.
May he continue to improve, is the
prayer of the Journal.
Wm. Scott, the genial M. p. agent
and W. C. Brown went to Omaha
Faturday night to look after the mat
ter of buying a boat. "Scotty" says
he prefers investing his money in
steam yacht, aTter which he contem
plates a trip down the Missouri to
Kansas City, and then into a stream
that leads to points In Kansas. This
trip will be for pleasure and to visit
friends.
William Royal and wifo came down
from Plalnvlew to Omaha Saturday,
accompanied by their son Ivan, whom
they Btarted on the road to New Mex
ico for the benefit of his health. The
young man has been in poor health
for some time and they hope a change
of climate will greatly benefit him.
Mrs. Kennedy, who Is a sister of Mrs.
Royal, met them in Omaha and Mrs.
Hoyal camo home with her for a brief
visit. Tho Royals formerly resided
in this vicinity and have, hosts of
menus In and around. Murray.
Mrs. Fred Engelkemeler came in
from riattsmoutu Monday for a few
days visit with old neighbors and
friends In ML Pleasant precinct
Mrs. Nix Is doing very nicely.
Murray is In for good roads, and
Is backed up by the farming commun
ity n vthis enterprise. Good roads
are the life to any town.' Harmony
is the, keynote to this venture of suc
cess. The farmers are ready, and.
It is simply up to Murray to do her
duty... , "
Dance at Jenkins' Hull.
Remember the date Saturday
night, June 11, 1910. The best ever.
Jacobs' orchestra of Omaha will be
there to delight the participants. Ev
erybody welcome, and a grand, good
time guaranteed.
Good ltouds Meeting.
There will be a good roads meeting
In Murray Saturday night. All thdse
in East and West Rock Bluffs pre
cincts are earnestly requested to be
present.
Dr. Newell, DentM.
Murray every Tuesday from 8 a.
ra., to 5 p. m. All kinds of first-class
dental work. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Horses Wanted.
A few more head of horses to pas
ture. Q. L. Creamer.
Rock Creek Ranch or phone 6L.
An Kurly Pioneer.
Abe Towner was In Murray Wed
nesday visiting old time friends. Mr.
Towner came to Cass county In 1854,
when a boy of nineteen, and has seen
this great state of Nebraska develop
from territorial days to the present
time. What a change has taken
place.' His father was Judge Tow
ner, and will be remembered by early
pioneers of the state. His remines
censes of the territorial days are
thrilling. Then the dusky hunter
could be seen wandering over the
hills by day and by night, the howl
ing of the cyote broke the monotony
of this prairie life. Mr. Towner now
resides near David City. He is al
ways welcomed to the shores of the
Old Missouri, the home of his boy
hood. A more extended of Towner's
early days In Cass county will be giv
en In a future Issue of the Journal.
MYXARD.
Miss LInell Mahoner of Havelock,
Neb., returned home Monday evening
after spending a few days with R. L.
Propst and family.
Miss Eva Porter of Nebraska City,
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Maggie Mason and son Earl,
were visiting friends in Mynard Sun
day. Alarge number of the farmers are
replanting their corn In this vicinity.
owing to the heavy rain we had Sat
urday evening.
, J. H, Adams was looking after bus
iness matters in Council Blurfs Tues
day. Mtb. Myrtle Marks of Nebraska
City ia, visiting with relatives near
Mynard this week.
Quite a number from Mynard at
tended the commercement exercises
in Plattsmouth Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Truelson of Om
aha and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker
of Plattsmouth, spent Sunday at W.
u. Murray s.
I Miss True South of Plattsmouth
was the guest of Miss Ita Lair Sun
day, W. F. Gilllsple went to Omaha on
Tuesday.
Mrs. McCoy who has been visiting
In Plattsmouth several days, return
ed home.Sunday. t
John Speck of Omaha spent Sun
day with home folks.
Gilllsple & Snyder shipped a car of
fine cattle' to the South Omaha mar
ket Monday.
Mrs. Emma Renner of Platts
mouth spent Sunday with W. F. Rich
ardson and ramily.
, Fred Henton and Miss Alice Cald
well of Missouri Valley, la., spent
Sunday with Will Gilllspio.
Past hit for Kent.
I have 15 acres of good pasture
for rent, five miles south of Platts
mouth. Good running water.
Mrs. A. E. Smith.
James Hadraba departed on the
morning train for.Paclflo. Junction
where he has several houses to paint.
Mr." Hadraba recently finished one
job In that city and the result was
that It secured him Beveral others.
He Is a good workman and deserves
success.
Mrs. J. L. Thompson and her sis
ter, Miss Katherlne. Solver of Mar
quette, Neb., w hp is making her a vis
it, departed this morning for Omaha
where they will spend the day.
MAPLE GliOYK.
John'Young shipped two car of fat
cattle to South Omaha Wednesday.
An ice cream party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Puis Wed
nesday night. ,
John A Dain is on the sick list this
week.
Vilas Sheldon made a trip to Om
aha Thursday in Vilas' new Apperson
automobile.
Ed. Shoemaker brought home with
him one of those fine Apperson cars
this week.
A. J. Shafer spent Friday at Weep
ing Water.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Puis, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hlld. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Gansemer and Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Gansemer made a trip to Hallem Sat
urday with Louie and Fred Puis in
their Maxwell cars. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Friedrlck spent
Saturday at the home of Mrs. Schafer.
Mrs. Chas. Engelkemeler and chil
dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Joe
Mc.Maken at Plattsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hlld and Mrs
Adam Hlld spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Puis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Durman spent
Sunday at the home of James Til
son. Charles Herren, John Y'oung and
Ben Noel shelled corn this week.
Peter Campbell done the shelling.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmond Beck spent
Monday with relatives at Elmwood.
Alfred Gansemer and son Lester,
made a business trip to Murray Tues
day. Glen Boedeker passed through our
city with his new Velie auto Monday
He was accompanied by his wife and
Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes.
Mrs. Fred Engelkemeler of Platts
mouth spent Tuesday at the home
of William Puis.
A Man Wants to Dye.
only when a lazy liver and eluggish
bowels cause frightful despondency.
But Dr. Kink's New Life Pills expel
poisons from the system; bring hope
and courage; cure all Liver and
Kidney troubles; Impart health and
vigor to the weak, nervous and ailing.
25c at F. G. Friceke & Co.
A Friendly letter.
It Is with the greatest pleasure that
I notify you that I feel perfectly well
again. I had a severe stomach trou
ble for a long time and, after having
consulted doctors in vain and taken
many medicines I nearly lost all hope
to recover my health. Then a friend
recommended to me to try Trlner's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine. I
have to state that I feel , well and
strong again and wish to advise ev
erybody suffering from a stomach
trouble to use Trlner's American El
lxer of Bitter Wine. Miss Frances
Sutherland, cor. Fourth and Locust
Sts., So. Bethlehem, Pa. To us it
neems strange that Miss Sutherland
took this last remedy so late while
she could have been spared many a
pain and expense by using It at the
start of her sickness. We wish to
advise everybody never to postpone
long the treatment of diseases of the
stomach, Intestines, blood and nerves,
never to experiment with unknown
remedies, but to use at'once Trlner's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine. Jos.
Triner, 1333-1339 So Ashland Ave.,
Chicago, 111. '
A Regular Tom Hoy.
was Susie climbing trees and fences,
jumping ditches, whltllng, always get
ting scratches, cuts, sprain, bruises,
bumps, burns or scalds. But laws!
Her mother Just applied Bucklin's
Arnica Salve and cured her quick.
Heals everthing realable Bolls, Ul
cers, Eczema. Old Sores, Corns or
Piles. Try it. 25c. F. G. Fricke
& Co.
Chris Miller, one of Murray's well
known citizens, , was looking after
business in the city yesterday even
ing. . :
Mrs. George Horn and daughter of
Cedar Creek who have been spending
several days In the city making a vis
It with Mrs. C. L. Herger, departed
thia morning for Omaha where they
will spend the day before returning
to their home.
Mrs. Julia Lane of Omaha was in
the city yesterday itr attendance upon
the funeral of her old friend and
neighbor, Mrs. Edwin Davis. Mrs.
Lane formerly resided In this city
and has a large number of friends
and acquaintances ' here. She has
been living In Omaha for some time
past with her son Frank, who has
grown to man's estate and who has a
good position In that city. They have
a nice, comfortable home there and
have met with prosperity in every
way. -
Grain, Wagons,
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
MURRAY, NEB.
EX-GOVERNOR
IEKEYIS DEAD
Former Nebraska Executive
Passes Away at Osceola.
HARDENING OF ARTERIES FATAL
Disease Had Afflicted Him at Intervals
for Five Years Is Surrounded by
All of the Members of the Family
When the Final Summons Comes.
Sketch of Hit Life.
Osceola, Neb., June 2. Ex-Governor
J. II. Mickey died here this morning
at 1:10 o'clock following a long bat
tle with disease that had afflicted him
at Intervals tor five years. The gov
ernor's entire family was at the bed
Bide. When he took the office of governor
Ave years ago, Governor Mickey was
warned by his family physician that
he was physically unable to bear the
strain of the task. He suffered at
Intervals from hardening of the arter
ies and in tho last year had several
severe attacks, the last one enduring
ten days. He had been unconscious
since Sunday. The funeral will prob
ably be held Sunday.
Sketch of His Life.
John Hopwood Mickey, twice gover
nor of Nebraska, was born In 1845
near Burlington, la., His father was a
farmer and he was reared on the
farm. He was educated in the public
schools of the town and finished after
ho had returned from the war by at
tending Wesleyan college at Mount
Pleasant for two years. Although not
of age, he enlisted in August, 1863, In
Company B, Eighth Iowa cavalry, in
which he served until mustered out
under a general order of August, 1865.
After the war he returned to Iowa,
remaining until 1868 when he came to
Nebraska, settling on the homestead
In Polk county. Before leaving Iowa
in September, 1867, he was married to
Miss Miranda McCray of Des Moines
county.
The children of this union are O. E.
Mickey, cashier State bank of Osceo
la; E. S. Mickey, bank examiner and
executive clerk to his father while gov
DO YOU
f EvIE
Y at a very low price. Come and see what I have.- ,V
I - , Al 1 VMS J 1 1 II L UL
Also, the finest setts of double and single harness in,
Cass courity. " 1-Jepairirtg a specialty. Patronize'
home first, last arid all the time. I have the goods
and you have the money; I need the money you need
the goods; so let's make a trade. ,
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T murrayJtiebraska
Buggies
and Farm Implements !
GAFQL
Manager.
ernor; iViic. itiia .smith of ueuiu.,
H. A. Mickey, fanner, on the old home
stead at Oaceola; Marie Naln Mickey,
of Lincoln. Mrs. Mickey died in 1886,
and about twenty years ago In Keya
Paha county,, where the governor haJ
large ranch interests, he married Miss
Flora Campbell, who with these chil
dren, survive him; Benjamin Mickey,
student at Wesleyan university;
James, Elizabeth and Flora, student!
in the Osceola high scnool. Of thti
latter union two children, John and
Warren, are dead.
Mr. Mickey lived on his Polk coun
ty homestead until 1872, when hi
moved to Osceola, having been elected
county treasurer, which office he held
ten years. He served in the Nebraska
legislature of 1881, but never held any
other public position except that ol
governor of the state. He was presi
dent of the Osceola bank.
BURKETT PAYS FILING FEE
Senator Mikes Known That He Want
to Serve Another Term. '
Lincoln, June 2. Elmer J. Burketti
at present United States senator, la
now a full fledged candidate for re
election. Mr. Burkett paid his en
trance fee of $50 to the county treas
urer of Lancaster county and then
filed his name with the secretary of
state 33 a candidate for the Repub
lican nomination.
"Some of my friends have suggested
that I should get up a petition asking
that my name be placed on the ballot,"
said the senator, "but I do not think
that is necessary. I have an Idej
that the people think that' I really
want to serve another term and there
Is no reason why I should not make
my wants known personally."
Senator Burkett left for Washington.
Antl-Tuberculosit Crusade.
Lincoln, June 2. State Veterinarian
Juckness reported that he had killed
some 1,400 head of cattle In the last
eight months In an effort to stamp
out tuberculosis. The work Is to con
tinue as long as the money lasts.
Malone Chief of Police.
Lincoln, June 2. James Malone, act
ing chief of police, has been elected
chief of police, receiving the unani
mous vote of the Are board. The re
mainder of the force was re-elected,
Including Captain McGuire.
Holdrege Girl Drowned.
Holdrege, Neb., June 2. News was
received in this city by relatives that
Miss Anna O'Hare was drowned at
Kansas City.
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