Murray Department
J'l: EPA HKD IN THE 1NTKRKSTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR THE JOURNAL UEADEliS.
It any of tlx widen of tin Journal knoio of a social event or un item of interest in this vicinity and will niatl name to this office it unii appear uwkr this heading
Vt vant all ittmt of intend. Editor Journal.
DC
f
Capital : : : : $10,000.00
Surplus and Profits Earned $ 4,800.00
$ 14,800.00
OUR PLAN-Ia to assist our custo-
mors, wether borrowers or depositors.
OUR DE IRE-I9, with your help, to
have the best, strongest and most cour
teous bank in the country.
OUR AIM Is to excel by honest,
and prompt service.
fai
OUR WISH-Is to encourage the young,
and enlist you as a customer, wether
you are young, old or middle age.
Murray State B
fl r MURRAY, NEBRASKA
anil
10
William Wiley, who has been quite
Kirk, Is Improving.
Mrs. Mark Furlong has been quite
fiU-k for the past few days.
W. J. Philpot made a business trip
to Omaha Wednesday morning.
John Irwin's little girl has been
quite sick for the pant few days.
Call at A. Mast's store and see the
pwlal Inducements we are offering
In groceries.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs.
Credo Harris hns been quite sick for
the past week.
Don't forget the shoe sale at A.
Hast's store, commencing on Satur
day of this week.
lUn Berktnaii and
Jeff Brendel, from near Avoca,
drove over Wednesday evening for a
brief visit with home folks. Mrs.
Brendel came over on the train.
C. Bengen, who has been very sick
for the past few weeks, Is. some bet
ter at this time. He has been able to
be up for the past few days.
Matt Slgnian, who has been so
seriously HI for the past few weeks,
Is still a very sick man, but seems to
are
are out at work on the roads again
this spring and they are doing some
good work, too.
The farm home of Ceorge Hill and
Itlll Hill are quarantined with diph
theria, several members of the family
being down with It.
Mra, William Hrown and daughter,
Mrs. James Laughrldge, were In
Omaha Wednesday.
W. D. Wheeler made a business
trip to Nebraska City last Thursday,
going after some grass seed.
be Just a little better and hopes
entertained for his recovery.
Dr. Newell made his regular week
ly visit here this week. The doctor Is
doing considerable work In Murray
and gives excellent satisfaction.
Colonel Seabolt and force of men
his road crew r ... n ui,in nrn in tha innaa
Elevator company's cribs this week.
The company evidently figure that
the price Is now about top. They are
shelling about .1,000 bushels.
George Graves departed Wednes
day morning for Coffeyvllle, Kansas,
where he goes to play ball the com
ing season.. George Is one of the good
ones that finds a good position every
summer.
Our excellent friend, D. A. Young,
was In Murray Wednesday, and Just
as happy as a big sunflower over the
tact that the day was his birthday
and to was 61 years of age. He was
happy over the fact that he felt so
good at this age. He says that he
feels Jut-t as young as he ever did,
only a little bit older. We wish such
men as D. A. Young would never
grow older and remain on earth for
ever Note the shoe sale at A. Hast's
store.
Mrs. Addle Stokes was shopping In
Omaha last Friday.
D. C. Rhoden was a Plattsmouth
visitor Tuesday.
James Holmes made a trip to the
county seat Wednesday.
Grandma Thomas has been quite
sick for the past few weeks.
Mrs. O. A. Davis Is suffering from
a severe attack of sore throat.
Henry and Charley Creamer were
In Plattsmouth last Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Rhoden has been num
bered with the sick for the past few
days.
William Sporer was looking after
some business matters in the county
seat Monday.
Mrs. V. A. Kennedy was a Platts
mouth visitor on Wednesday evening
of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Porter were
shopping In the county seat on Thurs
day of this week.
William Smith was In Plattsmouth
last Friday, where he had some
dental work done.
Annabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Fitch, has been quite sick for
the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Pitman and
Mra. Edna Eaton drove to Platts
mouth Wednesday afternoon.
Harve Manners, who Is now with!
the Bell Telephone company of Coun
cil Bluffs, was a Murray visitor Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Latta and Miss
Mattle Mlnnear were Plattsmouth
visitors on Saturday of last week.
Bring us your butter and eggs; we
.ill pay the highest market price.
A. Hast.
Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes and
Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Pitman spent Sun
day at the Robb home near Wyom
ing. Mrs. Mary Allison and Mrs.' James
Walker spent a number of days at
the Robb home near Wyoming the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes and
Mrs. W. C. Brown visited in Platts
mouth on Monday, going up In Mr.
Holmes' auto.
George L. Farley gave an exhibi
tion of his Texas land views at the
I)ughridge hall on last Thursday
evening. Quite a large crowd was
In attendance.
Philip Tritch and little daughter,
Elizabeth, from near Cedar Creek,
were In Murray Wednesday visiting
with Dr. Gilmore and family.
Reduce your living expenses by
buying your groceries at the A. Hast
atore.
The Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church will give a
chicken pie supper in the dining
rooms of the church on April 1.
J. A. Walker and D. J. Pitman at
tended the telephone meeting in
Plattsmouth Monday. They were not
very well satisfied with the results of
the meeting.
Mrs. Edna Eaton came down Tues
day to coach a class In vocal music
that expects to put on an entertain
ment In the Jenkins' ballon Saturday
fvenlng. April 22.
Remember the big shoe Kale at the
store of A. Hast opens next Saturday,
March 2'th, and will continue for
two weeks. You can buy shoes at
this sale for less than one-half price
Walter Clauson of Portland, Ore
gon, son-in-law of William Carroll
from near Nehawka, was visiting
with friends In and near Murray Sun
day. Mr. Clauson lived here about
twenty years ago.
H. L. Oldham, W. D. Wheeler
George Snyder, W. W. Hamilton, Al
bert Young and George Nickels were
some of the people from this locality
who attended the Bryan birthday
l anquet at Lincoln Monday evening
They all reported a fine time.
Mr. and Mr. V. A. Kennedy enter
talned Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith, Dr. and
Mrs. Gilmore at supper last Friday
evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. WI1
llam Royal, who have been visiting
here from Plalnview, Neb. Mr. and
Mrs. Royal returned home Saturday
morning.
II lull Price Clover.
WInfield Swan, one of the pros
perous farmers from southeast of
Muray, has been hauling his clover
un to the farm of Olin Cole, near
Mynard, to have It hulled. This Is
distance of nine miles, but It has
paid him good returns. He hauled
eight loads, which brought him three
bushels of seed to the load, makin
'$25 In each load, as the seed Is wort
about 8 50 a bushel on the market
Murray Dancing Club.
The Murray Dancing club will glv
another one of their pleasant dances
at the Jenkins hall In Murray on
Saturday evening, March 25. The
music will be furnished by the Bruce
orchestra and those who attended
the last dance know what this means.
You are invited to attend and have
one of the good times of the season.
PETTICOAT
SALS
The cheapest and best line of black underskirts shown anywhere can
be seen now at our store.
No need for anyone to be without a good petticoats or to go to the
trouble of making one when such values can be had at such reasonable
prices. They range in price from
79 Cents to S5.00
So we believe we can Jsuit everybody. Come in and see anyway.
ZUCKWE1LER&LUTZ
MRS. HY GOES TO
SPRINGS FOR TREATMENT
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. McVey, resld-
ng near .Nehawka,
JOLLK EIGHT CARD CLUB
DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED
The cosy home of Mrs. Henry
Timm on West Marble street was the
scene of a very charming card party
yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. Tlram
entertained the ladies of the Jolly
Eight Card club In a most delightful
manner. The principal amusement
was derived from the fascinating
game of high five, played In a pro
gressive way, while sociability reigned
supreme. Handsome prizes were
awarded to the winners, Mrs. Jesse
Warga capturing the first prlae, a
landscape picture, and Mrs. Will
Mason carried off the second prize, a
china hatpin receiver, Mrs. Warga
and .Mrs. Mason being sisters. Fol
lowing the card games the guests en
Joyed a few momenta in a social way
and then a dainty as well as de
licious luncheon was provided by the
hostess, which the ladles found de
lightfully appetizing and pleasant. At
a late hour the guests departed for
their homes, Indebted to the hostess
for her most kind hospltablllty and
splendid entertainment afforded
them.
Those who enjoyed this occasion
On Sunday afternoon Mrs. T. W. I were: Mesdames John Lutz, Henry
Swan, who resides two miles north of Ore, will Mason, Jesse Warga, Nets
were passengers
through the city yesterday afternoon I
en route to Burlington Junction, Mo.,
where Mrs. McVey goes to the
sanitarium for treatment for rheuma
tism. She has been suffering for the
past three weeks and every possible
home treatment was administered
without avail, and she continued to
grow worse until it had become al
most Impossible for her to walk.
Mrs. McVey has certainly experienced
a great deal more than her share of
sickness during the past few years,
being several times In the hospital,
submitting to operations, with the
hope of gaining her strength, and
now suffers a severe attack of In
flammatory rheumatism. The many
friends hope that she may soon find
relief.
THROWN FROM AN AUTO
NEAR MURRAY AND INJURED
Union, met with quite a serious ac
cident. The family was out riding j
and enjoying the fine weather and
were going at a fair rate of speed
when one of the wheels struck a
stone In the road, throwing Mrs.
Swan out, and she alighted on the
ground In such a manner as to in
jure her kneecap quite badly. At
first it was thought the lady had
broken a limb, and she no doubt
feels grateful that the accident did
not result more seriously. As it is
she will probably be confined to her
home for several days and perhaps
weeks.
Chrlsinger, Roy Burdlck, Anton
Kanka, Mrs. Lake of Denver, Colo.;
O. Croskary, Andy Kroehler; Misses
Pearl Mumm and Paula Goos.
'3f me " j-jczrz
BIG SPECIAL
MMs.
Commencing Saturday, March 25th,
and continuing for the NEXT TWO WEEKS! "
SHOES WILL 60 M LESS III ONE-HALF
Getting Tilings Arranged.
A. Hast returned to Murray Tues
day evening and Is again a very much
busy man getting things arranged to
his idea of carrying on business. He
Intends to close out the lines that
he Is long on at very low prices, and
111 build up the lines that he is short
on, and in the future will carry one
of the newest and best lines of goods
ever shown In Murray. It Is his In
tention to give the people the very
best goods that can be found any
where. He will continue to pay the
highest market price for all farm
produce. He Is after a share of your
trade, and If kind and courteous
treatment, combined with the best
goods for the money, will get it, we
predict that he will be there with
both feet.
Notice to Patrons.
As all our former patrons are
aware we have sold our stock, of
goods, and would like to have our
books closed and settled at the earl
iest possible time, and therefore re-
qust all parties knowing themselves
indebted to us to call and settle. We
have extended you the credit and
done w willingly, and at the same
time appreciated your patronage, and
trust that you will appreciate our
courtesies sufficiently to call and
settle at your earliest possible time.
Holmes & Smith.
For Sale.
Hardwood lumber for building on
the Dr. Wiley farm, one mile east
and two miles south of Murray. Any
person wanting said lumber, call on
the undersigned at the farm.
MRS. G. M. WILEY
We have but one reason for offering special inducements to buy shoes at this time, that is after
in voicing our line of gooods recently purchased from Holmes & vSmith, we find that we have to many shoes, and in order to reduce
this line, within the next two weeks, we are making the following extremely low prices. We are not making a special sale by em
pi oying foreign ability to place it on for us, but will do so ourselves and give our pattrons the benefit of that saving also:
Ladies' Shoes
$3.50 values will go
at
$3.00 values will go
at
f'J.r.O values will go
at
$2.00 values will RO
at
Children's Shoes
One lot of Children's Shoes that have
Bold for from 50c to $1.35, have been
placed In this sale at, your choice
S2.45
S2.I5
$1,69
$1,29
39c
Boys and Youths Shoes
In this lot we will place values rang
ing in price from $1.75 to $2.50, and
the early buyers will receive their 01
choice of the lot for OIlTw
Men's Heavy Work SiiOeS
One lot of Men's Heavy Work Shoes,
special values from $1.50 to $2.75,
your choice of the lot for
One lot of Men's Fine Dress Shoes,
light weight, formerly sold from
$3.50 to $4.00. in this lot you will
find many extra values. Choice of
the lot for
$1,00
S2.E9
In addition to the above special lots of shoes we will place on sale a fine lot of extra value shoes at 33 ,li off the former price of
Holmes & Smith. No such reductions in fine footwear were ever offered to the people of Cass county by any firm, and we know
it, but we must reduce this line, simply Ittcnuse we have too many shoes nnd nothing more. Will you buy them now and save
more than Ji your shoe money for the next year.
Big Shoe Sale.
If you miss the big shoe sale that
Is going to be put on at the store of
A. Hast, commencing on Saturday of
this week, and continuing for two
weeks, you will surely miss the bar
gains of your life. This will be the
greatest cut-price shoe sale ever
oFered to the people of this locality.
We simply have too many Bhoes and
we are going to make the price that
will move them and move them quick,
so If you want the cream of the bar
gains come In early. When the peo
ple learn of the gerat values we are
offering them at this sale they are
going to buy and buy fast. Just
think of your buying shoes from a
new and up-to-date stock like this for
less than one-half their value.
For Sale.
I have four pedigreed Hereford
bulls, from a year and a half to two
years old, ready for service. Sired
by my herd bull, AJack, weight 2,500
pounds. C. Bengen. .
2-9-16tw.
Fges for Sale.
B. P. R. eggs for sale, 75c per 15,
$4.00 per 100. Tolouse eggs, $1.50
per dozen. Mrs. Win. Troop.
Nehawka, Neb.
3-1 6-tfwkly.
Murray, Nebraska
A. HA
" iH.i mm M ml J0 i iii J0 r"mmm
ST.
Succcssorto Holmes & Smith.
Candidate for Sheriff.
D. C. Rhoden announces to the vot
ers of Cass county that he Is a can
didate for the nomination for sheriff
on the democratic ticket, subject to
the decision of the voters at the
coming primary election.
FOI.KY'S KIDM'.V P1IXS
Neutralize and remove the poisons
that cause backache, rheumatism,
nervousness and all kidney and blad
der Irregularities. They build up and
restore the natural action of these
vital organs. For sale by Frlrke &
Co.
F.pleopal r.enefiC.
Mr. Matthew Gerlng will give a
lecture on the "Passion Play" at the
Parmele opera bonne April 1 Sth for
the benefit of the St. Mary's Guild.
Stallion for Sule.
Shire and Belgium grade horse.
(Black): weight 1,550. Ten years
old. Inquire of W. F. Moore, Murray,
Nebraska.
ALVEOLAR - METHOD
TLETH WITH OUT-PLATES
A SPECIALTY!
mm .
DR. NEWELL,
DENTIST
Murray Nebraska
EVERY TUESDAY
Home Office Union, Nebraska.
Nehawka Lvery Frii'ay
V
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