Mrs. Jesse Chandlers came in
Tue.day from llavclock for a
short visit with her mother, Mrs.
Gregg.
There will be a new married
Home Talent
PREPARED IN THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR THE JOURNAL RE A DEBS.
couple at the entertainment
Saturday evening, April 22. You
Murray Department
If any of the mukrs of the Journal kiwio of a social vent or an item of interest
We want all items of interest. Editor Journal.
C
DC
a systematic Kccora
transactions in detail.
WHEN you issue a check for every obligation, you
can be positive that you cancelled the debt. Each
neck contains a complete recorp the date, amount
to whom and from whom, and with both parties
signatures.
JUST as the check is a full account of the particu
lar transaction, so all the checks you issue are a
record of your business transactions. Can you
a (Ford to be without this means to systematize
your business?
Pay by check it will benefit
you as it docs others
Murray State Bank
IE
MURRAY,
DC
Klmo aale on at Kant's store.
!et a supply of fresh cakes and
randies at Kant's slore.
FreHh new line of candles at Kant's
More today.
Dr. Newell, the dentlwt, In Murray
very Tuesday.
Your neighbor bought some of our
ihoe bargains this wk. Did you?
At A. Mast's.
Herman iunsonicr was visiting
wild his Murray friends Wednes
day (if this week.
Dr. M. 1'. ltremlel visited with
his sun, Jeir, over near Avocii
Monday eening.
Fee ithe bargains that we are offer
ing you In grocer lei this week.
A. Kant.
Miss Itessie Itpendel and Mrs,
Hex Young were Plattsmouth
visitors last Salurday.
Herman (lansenier shipped a
far of sheep In Smith Omaha
Tuesday evening. They were load
ed at Mynard.
I r. M. F. HiTmlel was called
clown near Avoca Monday in con
sultation with his hoii, Dr. J. W.
Hremlcl, to see Mrs. Coddingtnn.
After an operation being resorted
to the patient is getting along
nicely.
Dr. n. F. Hremlcl accompanied
two of his patients, Richard
Chriswisser ami Mrs. Matthew
Mr(Juinn, to Omaha last Monday,
where I hey went to consult Dr.
Allison. Mr. Chriswisscr went lo
the hospital for an operation of
the nose.
DC
UNTIL
Don lb rry Loon
Murray, Nebraska
DC
or an ousincss
NEBRASKA t n
C!J
DC
Frank Gobelman, painter and
paper hanger. Plattsmouth.
Garden seeds of all kinds at the A.
Mast store.
Come to Murray to trade, and be
sure while here to call at Hast'
store for real bargains.
Mrs. A. I,. Daker ami Mrs. M.
G. P.liuiThill were Platlsmouth
visitors Tuesday evening.
Get garden seeds at A. Kast's store.
We have a nice new stock of bulk and
package goods oxn for sale here.
Dr. I. II. (iilnmie made a pro
fessional trip to Cedar Creek last.
Sunday lo see the man who in
jured his hand in the gravel pit.
W. W. Hamilton has taken the
contract to remodel the Christian
parsonage, making some small
changes fur the occupancy of A.
Hast and family.
Remember the Ladles' Aid society
will give an Ice cream social Saturday
evening, April 15, at the church, Im
mediately following the entertain
ment given by the Sunshine band.
Remember the Ladies' Aid
society will give an ice cream
social Saturday evening, April 15,
at (he church, immediately fol
lowing the entertainment given
by the Sunshine ham.
The Christ inn Aid society met
with Mrs. H. F. Hremlcl Wednes
day afternoon. There was a large
attendance mul a most enjoyable
lime was had, delicious refresh
ments being served at the usual
hour.
DC
SATURDAY KUHT
Watch this spae
In which line we are already very long and arc receiving the
Remember we always prepared to save you maney
Which is the most complete to be found
in Murray.
3CZXCZZ3XCDXCZ3CZ
in this vicinity and will mail same to this
No "Lazy Moon" for the male
quartet.
A. M. Holmes made a business
trip to Lincoln Wednesday.
Henry (''.amor was a countj
vtat visitor last Saturday.
Lena and Clara Young were
home for a few days the last of
the week.
Mr. V. A. Kennedy and son,
Ralph, were Platlsmouth visitors
Tuesday.
Lost Mrs. Snagg's goose.
Must be returned by April 22.
Needed in the play.
Lee Nici:els was looking after
some business matters in the
county sent last Saturday.
Major Pepper of Fort Crook
will be down to help with the play
Saturday evening, April 22.
W. C. Drown spent Sunday at
Villisea, Iowa, Mrs. Drown having
gone over a week or so ago.
Mrs. Eaton rame down Tuesday
to coach the vocal part of the
entertainment for April 22.
Miss Mary Moore is home from
Peru, where she has finished the
work she planned for this year.
The costumes used in the day
Saturday evening, April 22, are
furnished by Theodore Lciben of
Omaha.
Mrs. William Loughridge came
home Salurday from an extended
visit, through the east. Her son,
Jim, met. her in Omaha.
Have you seen Miss Brown?
Which Miss Drown Why, the
Miss Drown at Jenkin's hall
Saturday night, April 22.
Lame Shoulder Is nearly always
due to rheumatism of the muscles,
and quickly yields to the free ap
plication of Chamberlain's Liniment.
For sale by F. 0. Frlcke & Co.
R. C. Da. by, the Maple drove
blacksmith and horseshoer, was
looking after pome business mai
lers in I hi' county seat last Sat ur
day. He w.is accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Eva,
On Saturday night. April 22, at
Jenkins' hall, the people of Murray
will give a home talent play and
musical farce. The musical part of
the program is under the direction of
Mrs. Edna Eaton of Plattsmouth.
Pauline Oldham Is the coach for the
acting.
Ed Slocum informs us that
some of bis callle have been hav
ing a peculiar sickness this
spring, something new to him and
only temporary in its nature,
They seem to have sudden attacks
of what might be some heart
trouble, they become stiffened
and sometimes keel over, but a
very little elTort restores them
and they have not had the second,
attack. Several members of his
herd have experienced the trouble,
with no deaths.
DC
next week for
(HlnFj Succcssorto Holmes & Smith.
DC
office it mil appear uiuler tliis heading
Mrs. W. S. Smith was a busi
ness visitor to Nebraska City Fri
day. C. L. Creamer was a business
visitor in Plattsmouth last Satur
day. Miss Isabella Young and Villa
fiape.n were shopping in Ne
braska City Salurday.
Mrs. Charles Carroll and Miss
Gunther attended the Lewis'
meeting at Plaltsmouth Sunday
evening.
George Oldham came down
from Plattsmouth Eridav to look
alfer some business on his farm
east of Murray.
W. W. Hamilton arid workmen,
Oeorge Parks of Plattsmouth and
Albert Young, are placing a new-
shingle roof on the M. W. A. hall
in Murray.
Roy Pppperburg was looking
after the cigar business in Mur
ray Wednesday of this week. Mr
Pepperburg was representing his
father's factory in Lincoln.
Lute Fulkerson, traveling
salesman for Hie Henry R. Oering
Co. of Omaha, was in Murray
Saturday. Lute is a pood man
representing a good firm.
Jack Lea, the saw mill man.
from the north, arrived in Murray
Friday and went on lo his mill on
the Charles Schwab farm, where
he will do some work Ibis sum
mer. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Wiley and
little daughter were Plattsmouth
visitors Saturday and were pleas
ant callers at this office. While
here Mr. Wiley renewed the sub
scription ot the paper which is
going to J. C. Wiley at Rex,
Washington.
Zaek Shrader drove forty head
of Hie finest cows into Murray
Wednesday morning' and I hoy
were loaded and shipped lo South
Omaha that evening. They were
certainly fine sin IT and no doubt,
brought a good price on the mar-
I ket. Mr. Shrader went to South
I Omaha with Ihem.
Dr. Walker, who came down
from Omaha last week lo spend a
few days at home, has been quite
sick for the past week. He has
been having qquite a severe at
tack of stomach and liver trouble,
and Wednesday was his first day
in town for the past week.
A. Hast and family arrived in
Murray Wednesday morning and
are very busy -preparing the
Christian parsonage for their now
homo. Mr. Hast tolls us that he
is well pleased with the business
in Murray, likes the people of the
community and hopes for the
same opinion of him, as he has
come to Murray to make his
future home. He intends to treat
the people right and hopes to
continue with a share of their
patronage.
DC
KILY
new goods.
will miss half your life if you fail
to see the "spoony" couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoemaker
and son, Freddie, passed through
Murray Monday on their way to
Platlsmouth in their auto. Mrs.
G. H. Gilmore accompanied them
and returned in the evening.
Miss Gertrude Long entertained
a number of her friends Thursday
afternoon. A very pleasant time
was bad. At 5 o'clock refresh
ments were served. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. D. C. Rhoden,
Mrs. Rex Young, Mrs. A. L. Daker.
Mrs. Torronce Fleming and Miss
Etta Nickles.
D. C. Rhoden lost one of his
valuable livery horses this week
by getting its leg broken. The
animal was being used to convey
a load of hay lo I he barn from the
railroad track, and in passing up
the hillside at the barn the animal
slipped and fell, breaking its leg,
and they were compelled to kill it.
The Sunshine band will give a
program of entertainment at' the
Christian church on Saturday
evening, April 15. They have pre
pared a very interesting program,
consisting of music, dialogues,
etc.. After the program the
Ladies' Aid society will serv ice
cream and cake. You are invited
to attend.
D. 0. Rhoden .of Murray and
George Rhoden of Plaltsmouth
were called to O'Neill this week
owing to the illness of their
mother, who is at present making
her home with her (laughter, Mrs.
John Connally. In a letter to the
home folks Mr. Rhoden informs
them that his mother fell a few
days ago and injured her back,
which caused her sickness, but
was getting along quite well and
he would be home Thursday.
Harmon Deck, from west of
Murray, was in Plaltsmouth last
Si; in day, and w hile here called
nl the Journal office lo renew his
subscription to the Journal, also
for the one he sends to R. 0. Cor
I'ilt at El m wood. Such readers as
Harmon Deck are the kind that
make (he editor smile. Mrs. Deck
and Miss Rose Shah ok were in
Omr.ha Saturday, and, returning
Plaltsmouth, drove home wild
Mi. Deck.
Miss Nellie Marsh, daughter of
Perry Marsh, was taken very ill
Wednesday morning with ap
pendicitis, and growing worse, the
attending physician, Dr. J. F.
Dremh l, thought best lo take her
to the hospital, and she was taken
to Omaha Thursday morning for
an operation. The operation was
performed today by Dr. Allison,
and while the patient is in a very
dangerous condition, hopes are
entertained for her recovery.
Have you noticed that broad
smile on the face of our genial
young friend, Alex Rhoden, this
week? If you haven't you haven't
seen him, for you could even see
the smile around the corner. It
is on account of the new baby
boy that arrived at their home
Tuesday evening, and it is said
that it looks just like its "dad.
Alex is both proud and happy and
he doesn't care who knows it.
The mother and little one are
getting along nicely.
Birthday Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Den Dill gave a
social gathering at their home on
last Wednesday evening, April 5,
in honor of their son, Frank's,
eighteenth birthday anniversary.
ine evening was passed in
various sorts of games and music,
the latter being furnished by Mr
C. C. Tucker. At the usual hour
a two-course luncheon was
served, to which all did ample
justice. After the luncheon all
departed for their homes, voting
Frank and his excellent mother
and father excellent entertainers
and wishing Frank many more
such happy events. Frank was
the recipient of a number of very
pretty gifts from the following
young folks, who were present
to assist him in celebrating the
occasion: Misses Olga Minford
F.dith LaRne, Lola Vallery, F.dna
Shepherdson, Esther Lloyd. Lil
lian Kiersey, Rose Shanek, Laura
Puis. Vivian Fit .pat rick. Esther
Murdock. Adelia Fitzpalrick, Julia
Todd. Ruth Deverige, Addie Dill
Myrtle Rice, Ethel Dill. Alvinia
Dill. F.stella Dill; Messrs. Tom
Tilson, Jim Erhart, Roy Gregg
Albert Lloyd, Garland Tilson,
Walter Jenkins, Warren Leonard,
Arnold Fit 7.pat rick. Fred I'lrich,
Charley Vallery, Will Rice. Ches
ter Smith, Herold Todd, George
Shrader, Alf Deverige, Frank Dill,
Lester Murdock, Milton Homer,
John Rice, Dasil Rice, Marvin
Rice, Lester Dill, Vilas Tucker,
Mrs. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Tucker, Charles and Den Dill.
PLAY
AND MUSICAL FARCE
APRIL 22, 1911
Jenkins9 Hall
Murray, Neb.
Rock-a-Bye Neidlingec
Ladles' Quartet.
Sweet and Low Baraby
Mixed Quartet.
Absent Metcalf
Ladies' Trio.
Dear Starry Eyes
Arranged by Westman
Male Quartet.
The Qulltiu' Pee
. .C. A. March, F. Martin Towm
CHARACTERS.
Mrs. Shallow (hostess...) Mrs. Holmes
Heyzeklah Shallow (her hus
band) W. C. Brown
Rev. Mr. Lovegood (In love with
Prudence) Guy Stokea
Prudence Plump (who likes the
minister) Mattie Mlnnlear
Hannah Wasp (a kossId ace
doubtful) Fay Oldham
Mrs. Snaggs (who owns a goose)
Mrs. Loughridge
Widow Horner (In her brand
new dress) Mrs. Kennedy
Ann Maria Shallow ("my dar
ter") Margie Walker
Bass Solo . . '. Selected
Mr. S. G. Latta.
PA I IT If..
Thirty Minutes for Refreshments.
A Farce.
CHARACTERS.
John Downley (a bachelor) ....
Guy Stokea
Clarence Fitts (his colored serv
ant) William Brown
John Foxton (a young married
gentleman) Glen Boedecker
Major Pepper, U. S. A
Albert Young
Mrs. Foxton Margie Walker
Mrs. Arabella Pepper (a maiden
lady) Fay Oldham
Paula (waiting maid at High
land Station). ..Pauline Oldham
Curtain at 8:15.
Prices, 25 and 35 cents.
lit LATE IS.
Funeral Will Occur in Omaha
and Interment Made in Holy.
Sepulcher Cemetery.
Miss Ada Shera was born in
Dublin, Ireland, on the 25th day
of January, 1861, and moved with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Shera, to Rock IJlufTs, Nebraska,
landing by steamboat May 1,
1803, where she lived until 1880.
She was married in September,
1880, to Mr. James Keenan, and
they moved to Rapid City, South
Dakota, where they lived up to
1905, when they moved to Omaha.
They have resided in Omaha since,
that time.
Mrs. Keenan died at her home,
821 South Twenty-fourth street,
Omaha, Wednesday morning,
April 12th, at 10:5 o'clock, of
Dright's disease, from which she
had been suffering for the past
few months. The deceased spent
several weeks at Excelsior
Springs a short time ago with the
hope of gaining her health, with
no avail.
Mrs. Keenan was the oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Shera, who preceded her in
passing to the great beyond. She
was a sister of Mrs. James
Holmes of Murray, and was the
mother of three sons and two
daughters, all of whom, including
her husband, survive, and were
present at the time she was
claimed in death. The oldest son,
Herbert, is claim agent for the
Great Northern railway; Joseph is
chief clerk at the Henshaw hotel
in Omaha, and Randolph, the
youngest, is at home. The eldest
daughter, Mrs. George Allwine,
resides in Rapid City, South Da
kota, and Anna, the youngest, is
at home and in the employ of the
George II. Lee company.
The deceased was well known
to a great many people of Cass
county, where she grew to wom
anhood; she had many friends,
all of whom extend the deepest
sympathy to the bereaved rela
tives. The funeral will take place
at the late home Friday morning
nl 10 o'clock, being a private af
fair, and interment will be made
in the Holy Sepulcher cemetery,
Omaha.
JAMES
