Murray Department
PREPAEED IN THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR THE JOURNAL READEBS.
( If any of the reader of the Jmrnal kntD of a social evert or an item ofinterest in thit vicinity and will mail tame to this office it mil appear umkr thi heading
We vanl all item of interest. Editor Jou na'.
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Murray State Bank
Capital and
Surplus
$1 5000.00
Wc Solicit Your Banking
Business
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MURRAY, NEBRASKA
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zd n
3cy
See us for fresh fruits ami ber
ries. A Hast.
Miss Margery Walker was a
Plattsmouth visitor Friday.
Frank Gobolman, painter and
paper hanger. Plattwnouth.
(). A. Davis ami S. 0. Pilmaii
were business visitors in Nehawka
Tuesday.
(juito a number of Plallsmoulli
people were in attendance at, the
entertainment last Saturday
evening.
Miss Johnson and Miss Chap
man of Plattsmoulh attended the
flntcrtainment last Saturday
evening.
Mrs. William Drown returned
home last Saturday . from a
month s visit villi her parents at
Villisca.
Miss Funicc Ferguson of Dun
har eame up last Saturday even
ing for a visit wild her aunt, Mrs
J. W. F.dmuuds, and to attend tin;
entertainment.
' Miss Emma Kikenharry of
IMattsmoutli eame home with
Miss Lena Young for n week-end
visit and to attend the play here
Saturday evening.
We are informed that Hen Land
hist a very valuable horse Tues
day evening, dying very suddenly
from a disease rather peculiar in
its nature. Several horses have
lied in the same manner during
the pal few months. Theodore
Arnirk has lot several bead.
Mrs. Oscar McDonald has re
turned to her home at Murray
atfer a week's visit with Mrs. Mira
McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Drown, Miss
Pauline Oldham and Albert Young
were IMattsinouth visitors Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dert Philpot and
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C,
Drown Tuesday.
Mrs. Klsie Stoke of I.angdon,
Alberta, Canada, arrived in Mur
ray Thursday morning of this
week for a few weeks' visit with
her isster, Mrs. Addie Stokes.
Miss Smith of Weeping Water,
roommate of Miss Clara Young,
eame home will. Miss Young Sat
urday for a few days' visit and to
take in the entii lainmenl.
Mrs. F.dna F.aton of Platts
inoulh will have a rlass in vocal
here beginning Thursday. Those
wisning to study witn tier can
'phone No. 11 or write Mrs. Katon
at Plattsinoutb.
Mr. ami Mrs. D. A. Young enter
tamed a number of friends at
dinner last Sunday. Covers were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Young,
Mr. and Mrs. Ilex Young, Miss
Emma Kikenharry of Platts
moulh, Miss Smith of Weeping
Water, Miss Pauline Oldham,
Miss Lena Young and Albert
Young.
Oct our prices on flour. A. Hast.
Dr. Newell, the (kntlest, in Murray
every Tuesday.
Ouy Stokes was a Plattsmoulh
visitor Saturday morning.
See us for the finest line of
candies on the market. A. Hast.
See us for the finest line of
fresh cookies on the market. A.
Hast.
Mrs. Alfred Nickela has been
numbered with the sick for the
past few days.
W. H. Puis, from west of Mur
ray, was a business visitor In the
county seat last Saturday.
Harry Daxter says he will soon
have a fine line of cabbage and
tomato plants for the market.
Cyrus Danhour returned to his
borne Monday after a number of
weeks' visit with friends here.
The little child of George
Stones is quite sick this week,
suffering with pneumonia fever.
Mrs. Mira McDonald was an
Omaha visitor last Saturday, re
turning home in the evening via
Plattsmoulh.
We are informed that several
children at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Amick are down
with the measels.
JefT Drendel, from near Avoca,
was over Tuesday for the last
load of his household goods. He
remained over night with home
folks.
Miss Alice Joiner of Nebraska
City was a Murray visitor last
Sunday, spending the day at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Durton.
We claim to sell the best coffee
anywhere for the money. Our
coffee line is belter than ever be
fore. Try a pound and be con
vinced. A. Hast.
William Puis, sr., from west of
Murray, was a business visitor in
Plattsmoulh last Saturday, and
while there called at the Journal
ofllce to renew his subscription.
There were no services at the
Christian church last Sunday,
owing to the death of Rev. Wil
liams little 3-year-old child, that
died in Council Dluffs a few days
ago.
Henry Creamer met with the
misfortune of being kicked by a
horse Monday evening. The In
juries were not serious, although
he was struck a severe blow on
the hip. He will be laid up a few
days.
Alf. Nickels, who has been in
the sanitarium at Lincoln for the
past week receiving treatment for
rheumatism, was home over last
Sunday. Also Wesley Burnett,
who has been at the same place.
Doth returned Monday. They are
improving some.
Colonel Jenkins was an Omaha
visitor last Saturday evening.
The Farmers' Elevator com
pany are receiving considerable
grain this week.
Mrs. D. C. Rhoden and Mrs.
William Troop were in Omaha
Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. M. G. Churchill and
daughter, Clara, were in Platts
mouth Monday morning.
Adam Schafer was looking
after some business matters in
Plattsmouth last Saturday.
Mrs. William Sporer and son,
Chester, spent the day in Ne
braska City last Saturday.
George Cook has closed up his
harness shop, removed his tools
to the country and accepted a
position on the farm with Alex
l'hoden.
Ask your dealer about Wahoo
Flour, and see if he thinks it Is all
right. Try a sack the next time you
need flour.
Dr. J. R. Davis and wife of Lin
coln were Sunday vislors at the
home of Mr. Davis parents, west
of Murray.
Otto Puis was hauling lumber
from Murray Wednesday for the
erection of a new barn on his
place west ot Murray .
Miss Maud Rusterholtz has
been quite sick for the past few
days. Mrs. J. F. Drendel has been
taking careo f her school.
Have you tried a sack of that
Wahoo Mills flour Ask the man
about it the next time you need
flour. You will find it to be the best
on the market.
Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Pitman
entertained at dinner last Sunday.
The fortunate ones were Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. D.
J. Pitman and son, Dick, and Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Perry.
James Hatcbett and Charles
Carroll accompanied Dr. D. F.
Drendel on a profesisonal trip
down into Otoe county Monday,
the trip being made in Mr. Hat
chet t's auto.
Charles Wolfe, from near
Union, and Mont Shrader, from
near iNehawka, were in natts
mouth this morning. While there
Mr. Wolfe called at the Journal
ofllce to renew his subscription.
J. II. Ferris and wife and S. N.
Copenhaver went down to
Syracuse Sunday for a visit with
the two sons of Mr. Copenhaver.
The other folks have returned,
but Mr. Copenhaver will remain
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edmunds
and Charles and Eunice Ferguson
took dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Sporer last
Sunday. It is unnecessary for us
to say that the received a rare
treat, for those who have had the
pleasure of dining at the Sporer
home know this too well.
M. G. Churchill has quite an
unique strawberry patch, upon
which he expects to raise several
quarts of strawberries on a very
small piece of land. He has filled
a barrel with soil, bored throe or
four dozen boles in the same and
tbusly planted the strawberry
plants in the holes. This way he
expects to control his own crop as
to moisture.
Have you heard just how bad
Albert Young was stung the other
day. Albert says it was plenty,
thank you. He was assisting in
destroying a swarm of bees that
had taken up their home in the
side of the Walker residence, just
south of Murray. They thought
they had succeeded in killing the
bees by drugs, and removed a
piece of the siding to see how well
the job was done. There were
plenty left to give Albert a severe
stinging.
Frank Vallery loaded his goods
here this week and departed Wed
nesday for their new home near
Grant, Neb. Here is where Mr.
Vallery goes into the catlle busi
ness right. This has been Frank's
long suit for some time and he
has always been very successful,
too, owing to the fact that he is a
judge of stock and knows their
value. It might be said that he
understands the business thor
oughly. Mr. Vallery has entered
a partnership with Tom Cromwell
and will have many thousand
acrose of land under their control
for grazing. The many friends
of Frank trust that he may con
tinue to keep on the top side of
bis prosperity wave in the cattle
business.
DAN CUPID GUTS
ANOTHER CUTE CAPER
Mr. Will Seybolt and Miss Bessie
Brendel Married in Nebraska
City Yesterday.
We were apprised this morning
of the marriage of Mr. Will Sey
bolt and Miss Bessie Drendel,
both of Murray, the ceremony oc
curring at Nebraska City yester
day. The event had been expected
by the numerous friends of the
contracting parties, as it has
been looked for for some time.
Doth the groom and the bride
are well known and very popular
in the vicinity. The groom is a
son of Colonel Seybolt and an in-
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ousirious, mriving young rarmor,
while the bride is the charming
daughter of Dr. B. F. Drendel, and
for a long time was a student of
the Plattsmouth High school.
The Journal extends heartiest
congratulations and best wishes
for the future happiness and
prosperity of Mr. and Mrs. Sey
bolt. We will have more to say
in behalf of this excellent young
couple later.
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WE ARE STILL ARRANGING
reals: Hargsiiiifi
ffGaYy!!
Dyspepsia is America's curse.
Durdock Dlood Bitters conquers
dyspepsia every time. It drives
out impurities, tones the stom
ach, restores perfect digestion,
normal weight, and good health.
Below we numerate a few of the many bargains we are offering you this week.
They are all genuine bargains and would be cheap at a much higher price:
Men's Dress Shirts, in fancy figures and
stripes, good values at $1.00, now your choice
at .
Mens, Dress Golf Shirts, worth 75c, now
go at
69c
38c
A large lot of Boy's. Fancy Shit ts, sizes
10 y to 14; formerly sold at 50c, your choice
this week for
We have a lot of J3oy's Underwtr, at per
garment, your choice
A lot of Men's Summer Underwear, CrS Ct
worth 50 to 75c. These are absolutely -Sj jX
33c
21c
good values. Nov. on sale at
lTMany other things will be on sale in our store. Come in and get acquainted.
please you and make it worth your while to trade at our store.
You Will Want a Straw Hat Soon-Romember You Can Get One of Us!
We will strive to
Horn Grown Seeds.
Fine tested Kansas alfalfa, $10
per bushel; $10.75, test purity
vvti per cent, growtn per
cent; Nebraska alfalfa, $11.50 per
bushel, purity 100 per cent.
growth 07 per cent; Herman mil
let $1.00; white Kallir corn, $1.00;
Black Amber cane, $1.25; Alsike,
$10.00; seamless "A" bags (re
turnable), 20 rents. We pay the
freight. Johnson Bros., Nebraska
City, Neb.
F'LSi AI mm
II BIS SUCCESS
Large Audience and All Proclaim
It the Finest Entertainment
Every Produced in Murray.
The home talent play and
musical farce produced at Mur
ray Saturday night, produced by
Miss Pauline Oldham of Murray
and Mrs. Edna Eton of this city,
was one of the most successful
public performances and drew the
largest audience ever assembled
in the Jenkins' hall. Doth Miss
Oldham and Mrs. Eaton are
artists in their particular lines,
Miss Oldham as a reader and
Mrs. Eaton as a singer, and they
possess great skill in imparting
their knowledge to others.
The individual performances,
both in the musical part of the
program and in the play, were of
high merit and only lack of space
prevents us from writing of each
performer in detail. The program
occupied two hours in giving, and
from the initial number to the
finale was appreciated and enjoy
ed by the crowd of listeners to the
fullest extent.
The first number was a ladies'
quartet, sung by Misses Margie
Walker and Mattie Minniear and
Mesdames Loughridge and Ken
nedy; the title of the selection
was "Rock-a-Dye," by Neidlinger.
The second number was a mix
ed quartet, sang by Mrs. Kennedy,
Miss Walker, Messrs. O. A. Davis
and S. fl. Latta, the song being
"Sweet and Low," by Daraby.
A male quartet, composed of
Messrs. O. A. Davis, Guy Stokes,
W. C. Drown and S. G. Latta, sang
"Lazy Moon," by Stearns. .
The musical farce was then
given right-of-way, the title of
I be farce being "The Quiltin'
Ree." The characters of this
mirth-exciting number were: Mr9.
Shallow (hostess), Mrs. Holmes;
Heyzekiah Shallow (her hus
band), W. C. Drown; Rev. Liven
g'sod (in love with Prudence), Guy
Ctokes; Prudence Plump (who
likes the minister), Mattie Min
niear; Hannah Wasp (a gossip
age doubtful), Fay Oldham; Mrs.
Snaggs (who owns a goose), Mrs.
Loughridge; Widow Horner (in
her brand new dress), Mrs. Ken
nedy; Anna Maria Shallow ("my
darter"), Margie Walker; bass
solo (selected), Mr. S. G. Latta.
Every number of the musical
comedy was well rendered and the
approbation of the audience was
very marked and the perform
ances encored.
The second part of the pro
gram, a farce, entitled "Thirty
Minutes for Refreshments." The
characters were represented by
Guy Stokes, William Drown, Glen
Doedeker, Albert Young, Margie
Walker, Fay Oldham and Pauline
Oldham.
This portion of the program
had been prepared under the skill
ful management of Miss Pauline
Oldham, and every person who
had a part in it gave a most
creditable performance. A travel-,
ing man, who happened to drop in
tor the performance, slated that
be had paid 50 cents for a seat
many times when he did not see
half so good a show as the Murray
home talent put on Saturday
night.
Airs. Eaton and Miss Oldham
are receiving the congratulations
of their numerous friends at the
brilliant success of their enter
tainment.
Murray, Nebraska
A.
HAST.
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DON'T FAIL TO BRING IN YOUR PRODUCE!
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Successorto Holmes & Smith.
WE PAY THE TOP PRICES!
Notice of Application for Liquor
License.
Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested and to the
public, that the undersigned, Gus
F. Mohr, has filed his petition and
application with the village clerk
of the village of Avoca, County of
Cass, and Stale of Nebraska, as
required by law, signed by the re
quired number of resident free
holders of the said village, setting
forth that thu applicant is a man
of respectable character and
standing and a resident of the
State of Nebraska, and praying
that a license may be issued to
the said Gus F. Mohr for (he sale
of malt, spirituous and vinous
liquors for the municipal year
ending May 2, 1912, at his place
of business, situated on the west
two thirds of lot five (5), in
block thirteen (13), in said vil
lage of Avoca, Nebraska.
Gus F. Mohr, Applicant.
April 13, 1911.
Miss Lucile Dates is going to
sing at the lecture- given for the
benefit of the St. Mary's Guild on
next Monday evening. There will
bo other musical selections.
For Sale.
R. C. and S. C. It. I. Red Cockerels,
$1.00 each. Eggs, per setting, 75
rents; $4.00 per 100. Inquire of
Mrs. C. E. Schwab, Murray, Neb. .
Phone 311 Murray.
2-16-2mo3-w.
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 tbe farm.
MRS. G. M. WILEY'
For Sale.
A good 2 horse power Weber
gasoline engine. Good for pump
ing and all light farm work.
James Loughridge, Murray.
SUllion for Sale.
Shire and Belgium grade horn.
(Black); weight 1,550. Ten years
old. Inquire of W. F. Moore, Murray,
Nebraska.
Seed Potatoes.
Genuine Red River Early OhI
wed potatoes, In small quantities at
$1.50 per bushel. A. Hast.
WANTED A good, gentle driving
horse, safe for woman to handle. Write
W. II. Torter, Union, Neb.
