TeleDhonind
bur Dressmaker
PREPARED IN THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR THE JOURNAL READEBS.
( any of Hie renders of the Journal kiuno of a nodal cent or an item of intertxt in this vicinity and will mail name to (Aid office it mil appear under this heading
1'e taut all Hans of interest. Editor Journal.
Murray Department
c
Service
Customers!
We aim to serve each customer alike
in all business matters, and give each
the best bank service.
A man with a small volume of busi
ness receives the same attention from
our officers as does large depositors.
Our service means accommodation.
Service in matters of consequence also
means with us, service ia minor deal-ing-in
every detail.
We are always glad to talk over busi
ness matters with you, whetheryou are
a customer or not. We are confident
that our service will giveyou entire satisfaction.
Murray State Bank
n CZZ) MURRAY,
lzz3( UPC
Lee Allison was In Plattsmouth
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jesse McVey Ib reported spmo
better this week. " 1
Henry Creamer was a rouiity Heat
visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Reed has been quite
Kick for the past week.
Mtb. O. V. Virgin has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colo were Platts
mouth visitors last Saturday.
Dr. U. F. Rrendel made a profes
sional trip to Union Wednesday.
Wesley Burnett, another patient of
I he doctor, is reported some hotter.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Helke has been on the sick
list.
Airs. Chas. Tllon has been, num
bered with the skk for the past few
days.
Nick Klaurens was la Plattsmouth
last Tuesday looking after some busl-.
nB8- I
R. A. Root was attending to Borne ;
biislncta matters In Omaha Wednes- i
day.
Lee Nickels was transacting some
husliHss matters In the county seat
Jst Saturday.
The JJitle son of Mr. ana Mrs.
Albert Sailors la suffering w.Tj an at
tack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Iae Ferris, who has been
quite skk for the past few days, Is
reported canvalescent.
RubbcII, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs, Glen Perry, is quite Blck this
week suffering with pneumonia.
Undo Louis Rlrd, of Union, has
leen quite sick for the past few days
Buffering with pneumonia fever.
Mrs. Lloyd (lapen ia getting along
nicely, and before many dayB her per
manent recovery may be reported.
The llttlo son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Lund, living northwest of town, Is
numbered with the sick this week.
Mrs. C. f Creamer, who sufferod a
slight stroke of paralysis a few daya
ago, Is reported some butter at this
time.
Wm. Schllchtmeler Is another one
of our good citizens who has been
numbered with the sick for the past
week.
Russell Perry, who has been Buf
fering for tho past week with a severe
attack of pneumonia, Is reported
some better.
Uncle Ren Recknian, one of the
beBt old gentlemen In Cass county,
lias been on the Rick list for a few
lays this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Loughrldge en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes
and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rrown at
supper Tuesday evening.
Verna llatt was In Murray WedneB
day to take her position in the bank
In order to relieve Cashier Roedeker,
who was clerking tho sale for Geo
Rhoden.
Elmer Mutz and wife, of Omaha
Chas. Muta and wife, and MIbs Tousle
Stokes spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Mlnford, cast of
Murray.
R. A. Young and little daughter
Jannett, from near Nchawka, were
In Murray Wednesday. Mr. Young
has been Buffering with the grip for
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. I. S. White, who have
ben very sick for the past few week
are slowly gaining streagth, and
hopes are entertained for their
spwdy recovery.
DC
for ur
NEBRASKA n
rsrv c J
Dr. A. E. Walker was In Omaha
Tuesday evening.
Cecil Amkk was In Plattsmouth
Monday evening.
Remember the Basket Social at the
Christian church, February 14,
Mrs. H. L. Oldham has been num
bered with the Blck for the past few
days.
Miss Loretta Walker, of Cedar
Creek, spent Sunday with friends in
Murray.
Don't forget the Valentine Rasket
social at the Christian church, Febru
ary 14th.
Wm. Rustler, of Ashland, lit visit
ing this week with bis Murray
friends.
James Manners, of Havelock, was
here Sunday to attend the funeral of
Harvey Johnson.
Chas. Roedeker was attending in
somo business matters In the county
Boat Tuesday.
Miss Mae Vallery is visiting this
wk In Murray, the guest of Miss
Isabella Young.
Harry Todd and W. C. Rrown made
a trip to Plattsmouth Wednesday for
the transaction of business.
Will Rerger came up from Nebras
ka City, Sunday, to attend the funeral
of his cousin, Harvey Johnson.
Miss Clara Young came home last
Friday evening to spend a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Young.
James Campbell and Tommy
Klemm and lady friends were attend
ing the play at Plattsmouth Tuesday
evening.
Albert Young and Miss Pauline
Oldham wero In Plattsmouth Tues
day evening attending the play at the
Parmele.
Miss Tesslo Stokes and Arthur
Copenhaver were in Plattsmouth
Tuesday evening to attend the play at
the Parmele.
Chas Chrlswlsser was looking
after some business matters In Platts
mouth Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week, returning home on Wed
nesday morning.
Matt Slgman, who has been quite
sick for tho past few weeks, was
taken to Omaha Wednesday evening,
where he will be placed In the M. P.
hospital for treatment.
Mrs. R. C. Ralley, who has been
very sick for some time, and under
went an operation In tho Omaha hos
pital and returned homo a short time
ago, Is still quite sick.
Mr. and Mtb. 0. A. Davis and Mr.
and Mrs. S. 0. Pitman are attending
the Hardware Men's convention In
Omaha today. They will remain until
after the banquet tonight.
Fred Re.al and Win. Woods are two
residents of East Rock Rluffs that are
very low with pneumonia fever. At
this time their recovery Is very doubt
ful as their condition Is very critical
Grandpa Sutton, who has been bo
dangerously ill for the past few
weeks, Buffering with a complication
of troubles, combined with old age,
remains about the same. His ad
vanced ago of 75 years makes his re
covery very doubtful.
CliaB. Cole has rented a farm down
near Weeping Water and will move
with his family to the new home on
Friday of this week. We regret to see
Mr. Cole and family leave this vlcln
ity, but are pleased that they are not
moving far away.
Mrs. James McCullough and llttlo
child departed on the evening train
Tuesday for Omaha, where they will
spend a few days visiting with Mrs.
McCullough's mother. '
Mrs. Rozella Phlpps and son Harry
and Mrs. Wm. Olmstead, of Carroll,
Nebraska, came in last Saturday to
attend the funeral of their nephew,
Harvey Johnson.
Dr. B. F. Rrendel and son Jeff were
In Plattsmouth Tuesday, driving up,
and the doctor took the train for
Omaha, where he had some business
matters to look after.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Raker, Mr. Lee
Nickels and sister, Miss Etta, 'Mr.
Geo. Nickels and Mlas Truda Long
were attending the play at the Par
mele In Plattsmouth Tuesday even
ing. The Sunshine band of the Christ
Ian church will give a Valentine Bas
ket Social at the church on the even
ing of February 14. Baskets (well
filled with delicacies) will be sold at
50 cent Beach. Everybody Invited.
Mr. and Mtb. Thomas S. Ruby, re
siding northwest of Murray, accom
panied by their little son, were In
Plattsmouth Thursday of this week.
While in the city Mr. Ruby found
time to call at the Journal office to
renew bis subscription to the Jour
nal. Mrs. A. V. Kennedy entertained a
number of relatives and friends at
dinner last Monday. Among the
guests were: Mrs. Phlpps and son,
Harry and Mrs. Olmstead of Carroll,
Nebraska, cousins of Mrs. Kennedy;
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Young and daugh
ter, Miss Clara, and Miss Isabella
Young.
Rlitlnlay Celebration.
On last Monday evening a four
horse load of merrymakers Journeyed
out to the pleasant home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Rrendel to assist Jeff In
celebrating his birthday. When the
crowd arrived Mrs. Rrendel had sup
per prepared for them, and the way
the "good eats'1 vanished was truly
wonderful. After supper five tables
of progressive high five were framed
up and the merry visitors sure had a
good time up to a very late hour.
When the homeward taking hour ar
rived all departed wishing Jeff and
his good wife many more such happy
occasions. Those Indebted to Mr.
and Mrs. Rrendel for their hospitality
were: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rrown.
Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes, Mr. and
Mrs. Torrence Flemnilng, Mr. and
Mrs. S. O. Pitman. Mr. and Mrs. 0.
A. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Long,
Misses Bessie Rrendel, Lela Vallery,
raullno Oldham, Margie Walker.
Messrs. Tom Tllson, Albert Young
and Will Seybolt. Alva Young and
O. A. Davis composed the transporta
tion company that conveyed the mer
ry party to the scene of pleasure.
A Fine Sale.
R. A. Wilkinson, the auctioneer
from Dunbar, was here Thursday, to
cry the John Mills sale. At Avoca the
other day Mr. Wilkinson sold at a
sale thirteen head of horses, two of
which were yearlings and one a suck
ling colt, for $2 ll. One of the teams
brought $535. We doubt If there Is a
more successful auctioneer in this
part of the Btate than Mr. Wilkinson.
Nemaha Co. Herald.
All That Witters In Not Cold.
Geo. Rhoden'a sale was held Wed
nesday. The day was an Ideal one,
and the crowd was very large, and
the property brought good prices. It
la a cold day when Rob Wllkliiflon
does not get the top price for the
goods at a public salo. The only ob
jection that we heard made to the
sales conducted by Mr. Wilkinson
this ineason i sthat side partner that
he has taken up with, that hooked
nose "guy" with the trunk filled with
cheap dress goods, that Mr. Wilkin
son has been selling at the close of
the regular sale. If tho goods that
this individual carries around are
worth the money It looks as though
he could find an easier market than
traveling around the country offering
them to the highest bidder at public
sales. Remember, good people, all
that glitters Is not gold, and that all
such goods as these may not be what
they seem. We are Informed that he
sold about $150 worth at this sale,
and we would suggest that should
they prove cheap and shoddy, return
them to tho man you purchased them
from, as you would the home man.
Mr. Wilkinson will not make you
good, bo hunt up the dip face gcntle
tuan from Oskosh, ho Is all right.
Registered Hulls for Bale.
I have for sale three registered
Shorthorn bulls. Also, seed wheat
and oats for Bale.
2-Mtw. W. 0. Todd,
Murray. Nc
FUNERAL OF JOHN HAR
VEY JOHNSON SUNDAY
John Harvey Johnson, the only son
of Mr. and Mrs. Austin A. Johnson,
was born June 6th, 1S95, and was
taken fro mthis world by death from
pneumonia on last Tliursday, Febru
ary 2, 1911. Harvey was born on
his father's farm, five miles south of
Plattsmouth, and was a bright and
ambitious boy, always trying to be
and look on the good and bright Bide
of everything. For several years
prior and up to the time of his death
he was attending school In Murray,
working in the ninth grade, aud was
making his home with nis aunt and
uncle, and was a good and faithful
church worker.
The young man was In the best of
health within a week before his
death, and was seriously 111 but a few
days. Ills sudden death was a severe
shock to his father and only sister,
Mrs. Cbas. Manners, who at the time
of his death was too 111 to attend the
funeral; also his uncle and aunt and
the vast number of Mends In and
near Murray, where tne lad waj bo
known.
Harvey's mother died about seven
years ago, and for three years after
he made his home with his sister,
Mrs. Manners, and during the school
term for the past four years he has
made his home with his uncle and
aunt In Murray.
The funeral services were held
from the Christian church in .Murray
on Sunday, February 5th, at eleven
o'clock a. m conducted by Rev.
Williams, pastor of the church, and
the remains laid to rest in the Young
cemetery. Harvey was a very popu
lar young man, possessing a great
many friends, as was truly demon
strated by the lart;e gathering who
attended the last sad rkes of their
little friend. The pall bearers were
selected from lila schoolmates and
were as follows: Walter Jenkins,
Jake Mlnnear, Everett Thomasen,
Vance Todd, Vance Rurton and War
ren Leonard. The honorary mem
bers being chosen from the young
Rlrls of his class, and were Olga Mln
ford, Hannah Hansen, Clara Copen
haver, Edith LaRue, Delia Adams and
Marie Davis.
The death of Harvey leaves but two
members of a family of nine, six
children and the mother have gone
before him, and the surviving father
and sister have the sympathy of the
entire community, In this, another
hour of darkness and sorrow.
There was a large number of rela
tives and friends from out of town In
attendance at the funeral.
Card of Thanks.
We take this method of extending
our sincere thanks to the neighbors
and friends for the many kindnesses
bestowed upon us in the recent sick
ness and death of our dear son, broth
er and nephew.
A. A. Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MannerB.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rerger.
Has Teeth Repaired.
Roy McDonald, the Taclfic Junction
switchman, returned to Plattsmouth
this morning to have some dental re
pairs on his teeth, which he had the
misfortune to smash up in making a
coupling in the P. J. yards recently.
Roy had his pipe In his mouth when
making the connection, and In some
way got the coupling pin Tast In his
glove and was jerked by the engine
several ways for Sunday, striking the
frozen ground on his pipe, throwing
his weight on his teeth. It will take
considerable over a hundred dollars
of Roy's wealth to put his teeth back
In condition to masticate his food as
good as before the accident.
Dr. Gilmoro Returns Home.
Dr. G. II. Gilmoro, who has been In
Chicago for the past three weeks re
ceiving a post-graduate course at the
Chicago University, returned to his
home In Murray last Saturday even
ing, and will resume charge of his
practice this week. We are Informed
that the doctor returns home feeling
strong and well from his recent oper
ation, and In excellent condition to
attend his large practice.
Homo From Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Walker returned
home from their southern trip Mon
day evening. They report a very
pleasant trip and the climate in that
country has been ideal at this Beason
of the year. They are both enjoying
good health, and their three weeks'
vacation was a great benefit to them
For Hale.
200 hedge posts. Inquire of D. A
Taunt-. 2-2-3tw
USED BY MILLIONS!
Telephone shopping has become a habit with rail
lions of women, because it is more comfortable, and
saves time and trouble in making long trips down
town.
The modern housewife demands a Bell Telephone, be
cause it reaches not only her local shops but connects her
with every large city in the country.
Bell Service is the World's Standard of Telephone
Efficiency.
PUBLIC AUCTION.
The undersigned will sell at public
auuicn at his farm four and a half
iniies west of M-irray, or five miles
no tb and one mile west of Nehawka,
Nebraska, commencing at 10 o'clock
a m., sharp, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1911
The following property, to-w'.t:
One bay mare, seven years
old,
weight 1830.
One brown mare, four years old,
weight 1,470.
One bay mare, four years
weight 1,470.
One bay gelding, three years
weight 1,250.
One bay mare, three years
old,
old,
old,
weight 1,260.
One steel gray mare, four years
old, weight 1,400.
One black gelding, seven years old,
weight 1.250.
One gray mare, four years old,
weight 1,250. ;
One lady's single driver, ten years
old, weight 1,440.
One saddle mare, four years old,
weight 1,000.
One brown colt, weight 1,000.
One yearling colt.
One Shetland pony, coming three
years old. Broke to ride or drive
safe for any child.
Seventy head of stock hogs.
Fifty brood sows for March and
April farrow.
Farm Machinery:
Two farm wagons.
Four cultivators.
One hay rack, complete.
Two harrows.
One hay stacker.
One hay buck.
One hay rack.
One hay rake.
One top buggy.
One new carriage.
One set carriage harness.
One wagon bed.
One pair sleigh runners.
One feed grinder.
One broadcast seeder.
One old buggy.
One riding lister.
Two walking listers.
One pair horse clippers.
One pair sleigh runners.
A few chickens, some household
goods and numerous other articles.
Terms of Sale: All sums of $10
and under, cash In hand; over $10, a
credit of six months will be given, the
purchaser giving good bankable paper
bearing Interest at eight per cent
from date. No property to leave the
premises until settled for. Lunch
will be served on the grounds at
noon.
J. L. Young,
Wm. Dunn, Auctioneer. Owner,
W. G. Roedeker, Clerk.
The Time To Pay Vp.
As this Is the time of the year
when all business men are required
to meet their numerous obligations
that fall due on the first of the year,
we are compelled to call upon our
friends to settle their little unpaid
bills at this time. We have always
been ready to favor our friends and
patrons and ever regret that we are
compelled to ask for a settlement at
this time.
Holmes & Smith.
For Sale.
Hardwood lumber for building on
the Wm. Wiley farm, one mile east
and two miles south of Murray. Any
person wanting said lumber, call on
the undersigned at the farm.
Mrs. O. M. Wiley.
Nebraska Tofephone
Company
M. E. Brantner, Local Manager
&HMII$
a
FOREST ROSE
, 8 7b I
The Dest Flour in the
Market. Sold by all
Leading Dealers
Fight.
Very few people are as fortunate
as not to be compelled to fight at
some period of their llvfe for their
existence or comfort, and still scarcer
are those who never had to fight sick
ness. While we have to be ready to
fight at any moment, It Is evident
that we must preserve our health and
strength and our energy and confi
dence. Should we notice some indis
position and weakness, loss of appe
tite and of energy, we must seek help.
We recommend you to try Trlner's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine, a
remedy made of pure red wine and
medicinal herbs. It will clean out
the digestive canal and at the same
time strengthen it. In diseases of
the stomach, the liver and the bowels
it brings a quick and decided relief.
It will purify the blood and give
strength to muscles and nerves. At
drug stores. Jos. Trlner, 1333-1339
South Ashland avenue, Chicago, 111.
Chas Engelkemeler, or near Weep
ing Water, was in the city yesterday
on business, and while here called at
Journal headquarters and renewed
for the Old Reliable for another year.
Mr. Engelkemeler Is a brother of Mr.
Fred Engelkemeler, of this city, and
is one of the thrifty German farmers
of Cass county.
SHAKE OFF
THE
GRIPPE"
before it obtains too firm a hold upon
your system. There are many people
in Plattsmouth who say that nothing5
benefits them like
Grippe Pills
25c Per Package
F. G. FIRE 8 CO,
Neb. 68 ymm M. 136
EXPERT PILL MIXERS