Murray Department.
Children Cry for F.etcher's
PREPARED IN THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR THE JOURNAL READERS.
If anj of tlit rewhrt of tht Journal know of a tocial ennt or an item of intertst in thi vicinity and trill mail ame to UtU offict it tnll appear under thit keading
H'e tcaut all iUnut of intend. Editor Journal
WW WW
r
DC
DC
The
ank Account-
la the first step toward success and for
tune. Protects your family in emergencies.
Educates your children.
Makes you independent
Gives you standing in the community.
It is a valuable aid in any enterprise
undertaken anywhere by anybody
under any condition.
If you do not have a bank account,
let us suggest that you start one with
us amcdiately.
Murray State B
n I MURRAY, NEBRASKA
ank
Geo. Cook, Murray for fine buggie
Grandma liird, of Union, ts some
better this week.
Remember December 3 Is the date
for the Presbyterian bazaar.
Llttlo Margaret Spangler has a
Hovore case of whooping cough.
Huy your rubber overshoes of
Holmes & Smith, where you get good
goods.
You want a new buggy? If you want
he best for the least money call on
George Cook.
Dec. 3 don't forget the date
that's when the Presbyterian bazaar
takes place.
Mrs. O. A. Davis and Mrs. lorrence
Fleming drove to Plattsmouth Tues
day to do Home shopping.
There will be a great many draw
ing features nt the bazaar at Lough
lidge'a hall, December 3.
The many, friends of Mr. Peter
Perry will be pleased to b arn that he
Is much Improved at this writing.
MIhs Maude Ilustcrholtz will attend
the State Teachers' association at
Lincoln Wednesday, Thursday ami
Friday.
O.ro Virgin Is ablo to bear a llttlo
weight on hi foot, that he cut some
time ago. It has been a serious time
for Ozro.
The finest lino of Buggies in Cas
county at George Cook's. Call and ex
amine our buggies and sec how low we
are selling them.
The school in district No. 7, east of
Murray, has been closed on account
of the Illness of Mis Rosa Mumm,
who Is at her homo In Plattsmouth.
S. O. Pitman, of the firm of Pitman
& Davis, was In Nehawka several
days this week doing some tin work
n Chan. Chrlswlsser'a new bonne.
Get your supper at the lunch conn
ter at l.oiiglirtuge s hall, and your
dinner at the Presbyterian church
December 3. After you get your din
ner you won't need a supper.
Ora Davis tins been appointed mod
rator by the school board, In place
of Nick Klnurens, who has removed
from the district. Tho selection Is
good one, and will give general satis
faction.
"Our Awful Aunt," a two-act play
will be presented by the pupils of ou
Hchool at Jenkins' hall next Tuesday
night. Don't fall to see "Pete," th
negro, and the old maid aunt. The
are the two principal characters in
the piny.
Dr. J. W. Itreiidel and wife, of
Avoca, Dr. II. F. Urendel and wife
Dr. J. F. Urendel and wife, Arthur
ltaker and family, Miss Pesslo Dren
lel and Mr. Will Seybolt were enter
tained at Thanksgiving dinner at the
country home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Urendel.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Murray Stcwtc Bevnk
Of Murray, Nebraska,
' Charter No. 578
liicoiixiiult'd lii llifl Htato of Nitliraslta. t tlm
'I(m of business November 10, HMO.
Loans fttid (HsroiintK -. . .$T3.KTT 20
ivcrili afis, wm'ii ivd and unsnMirtwl. .. 1,177 4il
Itiinlilnir Iioiihx. f innli ur and Hv lures 2.7US 00
CuriTiil eKiH'iisesnnil Hues paid 3,'AVt 71
linn from national, statu and private
hanks $ 6.:M 41
Currency i.',t:.- HO
(fold colli Mft 00
Silver, nickels and cents WW 73-10.074 14
Total . ri.!!47 00
Weeping Water Sunday in Mr. Hatch
ett's car. Mrs. Hatchett has rela
tives in Weeping Water and Mrs.
Brendel visited her parents.
Miss Ida Doedeker was shopping in
Nebraska City Monday.
M. G. Churchill was in Omaha
Monday on business.
Mrs. J. W. Edmunds was a visitor
in Nebraska City Monday.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
P. A. Trltsch 1s quite 111, but nothing
serious Is apprehended.
If you want a fur overcoat, rubber
boots or shoes, remember Holmes &
Smith have a fine line to select from.
Holmes & Smith, as usual, will
have a fine line of holiday goods on
display In a few days. Walt for their
opening.
Green Pickett, who has been work
ing for William Rice, returned to his
home In Holt county, Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. John Murray and sister Ada,
of Alva, Oklahoma, came in Tuesday
morning for a visit with relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Holmes & Smith can sell you a
warm fur overcoat as cheap as you
can buy one In Omaha, Plattsmouth
or any other town In the west.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Men ford, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Farris and S. N. Co
penhaver were entertained at dinner
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Raker.
Mrs. Dora Moore and George Old
ham, of Plattsmouth, and their niece,
Mrs. H. E. Snyder, of Fairfield, Iowa,
spent Tuesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Oldham.
Many of the farmers of this vicinity
are done gathering corn, but some of
them don't seem to be satisfied with
the market price, and will hold on for
a while for a raise. There Is some
bid corn coming In at 33 cents per
bushel.
MAHIMTIKM
nidi al stock paid In tlO.ono 00
ui-plns fund i.. :i.ini no
ndlvlded iimtlis 4.;e 10
udlvldual UeNmltM subject to
check 41.K.H 03
temaudeertlllcatesof dcixislt 4.0x7
liiioccrliflcalcsorricposll,... Ml) 24
nc to national, si ate anil pel-
vale hanks 3.101 .Ta-KUOT SO
Total 7I,'J47 Ml
Stats ok Nkiiiiaska, I uu
County of ( ass, I I, W. (i. llocdckcr,
cashier of Hie alsive named hunk, do hereby
wearlliat the alsivn statement Is a correct
nil I rue copy of the report made to the Sl ate
laukliitf Isiard. W. (I. Mokiikkkk, Cashier,
,, , , II' HKII L. NlTT.MAN. Director.
lusi, (( HAH t Paumhi.k. Director
Huhscrllsd and sworn to before me this 101 li
daylof NovciiiIht, HMO. I. J. Pitman.
Piolary I'lilillc.
My commission exnlivs April Mih, 1011.
Glen Hocdlker and wife Bpent Sun-
ay at the home of Mrs. Iloedicker'i
parents, near Rock Bluff.
In getting off tho southbound train
Sunday morning, James Campbell
had the misfortune to fall, and lnjure
lilmself. A gentleman Btood on tho
car platform in front of him, and he
was delayed in getting off until the
train started, and it was pretty well
under headway, when he Btepped off,
with the above results. Jim was not
seriously hurt but received several
bruises which prevented htm from
working for a couple of days.
D. A. Young, of near Murray, was
In Plattsmouth Tuesday greeting his
many county seat friends,
Dr. (illmoro and James A. Walker
autoed to Plattsmouth Tuesday morn
ing to look after somo business mat
tors.
Buy your rubber boots and shoes
at Holmes & Smith's, where you will
find an assortment of the best on the
market.
Raymond Creamer, who has been
very Blck for tho past week with
pneumonia, Is reported some better at
this writing.
Miss Etta Connelly and her mother
departed Saturday morning for
O'Neill, Nebraska, to visit relatives
and friends,
Cold, blustery weather will soon bo
here. Prepare for Its advent with
one of those fino fur overcoats at
Jlolmcs & Smith's.
Holmes & Smith have received
tine line of holiday goods which will
be open for Inspection in a few days
Watch for the opening day.
Albert Young and llarve Gregg
are In the neighborhood of Plulnvlew
Nebraska, assisting the farmers In
gathering their Immense corn crops
J. W. Holmes, wife and Bon, llalph
and W. C. Drown went to Omaha
Sunday afternoon, going via Tlatts
mouth and Council Bluffs. They re
turned via Louisville Monday, ac
companied by Mrs. Drown, whom
they met at Omaha.
Misses Paulino Oldham and lsabelle
Young departed last Saturday for
Plulnvlew, Nebraska, to visit the bit
ter's Bister, Mrs. Warren Wiley, for a
week or ten days. It is hinted that
thero are other attractions for the
young ladles in that Immediate vicin
ity. James Hatchett and family and
Dr. J. F. Urendel and wife went to
In Dock Muffs.
The writer made his first trip to
the staid old town of Rock Bluffs
uesday afternoon.' In making his
regular weekly visit to Murray this
week, and having finished his busi
ness, he Jumped at an opportunity to
got back to Plattsmouth a few hours
head of the evening passenger train
from the south. Mr. Frank Boedeker,
cashier of the Nehawka bank, came
nto Murray about two o'clock In his
ne auto, en route for Plattsmouth,
and all by his lovely self. Mr. Boe-
eker Bollclted us to take a scat In
his car together with Glen Boedeker,
cashier of the Murray bank, and Dr.
II. Gllmore. The latter having a
patient at Rock Bluffs he desired to
lslt before coming to riattsmoiith,
and through the kindness of the
wner of the auto, we came that way.
There Is not much to see in this once
prosperous village, except a few old
buildings, land-marks of long ago, of
which we will have more to Bay In
the near future. We noted the bulld-
ng In which Mrs. Shera was mur
dered, the old store building once
occupied by Walker & Tatterson, and
other buildings almost gone to pieces.
Delightfully Entertained.
A great surprise was played on Mr,
G. M. Menford Monday, and it was
of the kind that he least expected.
Mr. Menford had never thought of
his birthday, or even how old he was
on this date of its celebration, but his
good wife had, and when her hus
band came home he found that a
number of his relatives and friend3
were there for some purpose and in
due time G. M. "caught on," as the
saying goes, and took a hand in the
enjoyment. Mrs. Menford is one of
the finest cooks in Cass county, and
when 6 o'clock arrived all were in
vited to partake of a three-course
dinner, which was superb in all its
details, and delightfully relished by
all present. The event was a sort of
a double celebration, the other party
for whom the surprise was intended
being Major Hall, who was five days
older than Mr. Menford.
After dinner was over the balance
of the evening was pleasantly spent
In various amusements, the principal
game being "Some 'R Set." It Is
needless to say that Mr. Menford and
Major Hall Joined In the merriment,
and were "set" about as often, if not
more so, than any of the others pres
ent. To say the least, it was a grand-
surprise to both gents of honor, and
when a late hour arrived all repaired
to their homes feeling "that It was
good to be there."
Those who were present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Will Menford, of Elmwood:
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Hall, of Platts
mouth; Mr. and Mrs. Will Richard
son, of Mynard; Major Hall and wife,
and Charles Mutz and wife, of Lew-
iston; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith and
Miss Adda Stokes, of Murray. Mr.
and Mrs. Will Menford, who came on
purpose to assist In celebrating this
event, departed for their home In
Elmwood, Tuesday morning.
There is little danger from a cold
or from an attack of the grip except
when followed by pneumonia, and
this never happens when Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy Is used. This
remedy has won its great reputation
and exttnsivelfale by its remarkable
cures of colds and grip and can be
relied upon with implicit confidence.
For Bale by F. G. Frlcke & Co.
A Magnificent Surprise.
One of the most beautiful sur
prises of the season occurred one day
this week, when James Ioughrldge
presented his daughter, Miss Mae,
with a handsome $400.00 piano. The
young lady Is proud of her gift, and
much more bo, because It was from
her ratber. J lie instrument Is a
beautiful one, and one of the latest
patterns, and Miss Mao will ever re
member her dear father, and
especially every time she Bits at the
instrument to play. Such gifts are
more highly appreciated by a girl,
Just budding Into early womanhood,
than any other article that could be
presented to them. May Miss Mae live
long to enjoy the comfort of her
father's gift.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
iu use for over 30 years, has horno the signature of
and has hecn made under his per-
jy-f J1").', sonnl supervision since Its Infancy.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ' Just-as-good" are hut
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
Mibstancc. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Feverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and AVlnd
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Dowels, ghing healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
(Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
E2
In Use For Over 30 Years
THC CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STRCCT. NEW YORK CITY.
v ANNUAL BAZAAR.
The St. Mary's Guild will hold their Annual Bazaar and
Christmas Maret on Saturday, December 3rd. Hold the date
for this occasion.
FOK S. liK.
Some fine white Plymouth
roosters at ll.OO each. Mrs.
Long, Murray, Neb.
Itock
H. C
-China Sale
Wood For Kale.
One hundred loads of wood, cut
Into stove length, for sale. Also, a
lot of hedge posts and corn crib posts
for sale.
JAMES P. LATTA.
Murray, Neb.
mhisvilm:.
(Courier.)
The new Drake hotel will probably
be open to the public on Thanksgiv
ing day.
Mrs. Swan Ix)berg was taken to
the Swedish hospital in Omaha Wed
nesday, where she underwent an
operation for gall stones.
Alof Johnson has resigned his posi
tion as head clerk at Johnson's con
fectionery store and will attend the
Luther Academy at Wahoo.
W. F. Krecklow and daughters,
Lorean and Mabel, went to Grand
Island last week where Mr, Krecklow
went to attend a convention of the
state blacksmiths' association and the
young ladies to Bpend a few weeks
with relatives.
Mrs. George Delezene returned the
fore part of the week from Denver
and at once entered the St. Joseph
hospital at Omaha, where she under
went an operation for the removal of
a cancer in her breast. Tho operation
was a most serious one and the
chances for her recovery are not very
flattoring.
John N. Peterson has moved back
from Oklahoma. He tried farming In
the southern state for five or six
years and says between the dry
weather and the Insects It kept him
guessing each year to raise enough to
buy seed for the following season.
Nebraska with her sure crops, he says
is good enough for him.
Jim Terryberry tell? the Courier
that the road from his farm to town
Is in better condition than it has been
for thirty years. In fact the good
roads movement has been taken up
all over the county and the result is
most gratifying to the public. The
county commissioners and the road
supervisors of the county deserve
much praise for the Improvement
made In our public roads. Let the
good work continue.
Those who desire dainty
china will appreciate the ad
vantages this sale offers
21.
Dr. Newell, Dentist.
Murray every Tuesday from 8 a
m., to 6 p. m. All kinds of first
clnss dental work. Satisfaction guar
antced.
"Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil Is the
best remedy for that often fatal dls
ease croup. Has been used with
success iii our family for eight
years." Mrs. L. Whlteacre, Huffalo,
Kelstcr'n Iaidics' Tailoring College.
Mrs. C. It. Moran and Mrs. N. A,
Lelst, managers. Second door from
postofflce. Drafting, cutting, fitting
making, finishing and pressing thor
oiighly taught. All kinds of patterns
drafted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
11-lS-lwkd
Stops Itching Instantly. Cures
piles, eczema, salt rheum, tetter, itch
hives, herpes, scabies Doan's Olnt
ment. At any drug store.
Itcv. Cm. H. Itioulton Dies.
Rev. George H. Moulton, of Weep
ing Water, died at his home in that
city last Sunday, the 20th inst., of
pneumonia and heart trouble.
Rev. Moulton has been identified
with Weeping Water for the past fif
teen years, having been stationed
there as minister of the Methodist
church for three years.
He was an able preacher, a man of
high and lofty purpose and well
liked by those with whom he came in
contact. Within a short time after
his pastorate at Weeping Water, he
was retired on account of the age
limit, and went to Weeping Water to
make his home, near which city he
owned a farm.
Rev. Moulton was an ex-union sol
dier, and took a lively interest in
everything pertaining to the welfare
of the old soldiers.
The deceased leaves a wife and
three daughters to mourn his death.
The daughters are, Mrs. Harriet
Bailey, of Valley Junction, Iowa, Mrs.
Alma Scown, of Marlon, Iowa, and
Miss Maud Moulton, residing at
home. The funeral will be held Wed
nesday at 2 o'clock.
MRS. M. HOW LAND,
AT CRABILL'S JEWELRY STORE.
Horse Shoeing.
John Durman desires to inform
those who need his services that he
has opened a shop at the Ora Dawson
place for shoeing horses. Satisfaction
assured.
This Sign
Commercial Progress!
Wherever you see the Bell sign it stands for the ad
vancement of better things in life. It is the sign
of the most powerful influence for broadening hu
man intelligence,
You see this march of social and business progress
all about you. When a new store is opened a Bell
telephone is there first; when a new residence goes
up it is wired for Bell Service.
Just as individuals in your locality use the telephone
for mutual convenience, so towns and cities hun
dreds of miles apart are served by the Long Dis
tance Bell Telephone.
Nebraska Telephone Company -
C, L. CLARA', Local Manager.
7
