IDE BSfMIII STORE
1
J U Z a
SUCCESSOR TO
HOLMES & SMITH
THAT WE HAVE OUT FOR THIS WEEK'S SALE:
HERE ARE SOME OF OUR BARGAINS $
One lot of Outings, 12 and 10c grades, at per yard 8c
One lot of Wool and Cotton Mixture Dress Goods, (some extra choice pieces) regular 25c
grade, at per yard 17c
One lot of Wool Mixture Fine Dress Goods, regular 50c grades, at per yard 32c
New line of dishes, plain and fancy patterns.
We have some shoe bargains that are now on, the values are up to $3.00, with only a few pairs of each
mitnhpr left, which we want to close out this week at 98c. $1.55 and $1.95. This line includes mnnv LiHIps '
S men's, and hoys' Fall shoes
Murray Department
PREPARED IN THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR THE JOURNAL READEBS.
If any of tlie renders of tlie Journal kiuno of a nodal event or an item ofinUrest in this vicinity and will mail same to thin office it mil appear umier this headin
'Vt want all items of interest. Editor Jour ml.
DC
DC
. U
Murray State Bank
Capital and
Surplus
$15000.00
Wc Solicit Your Banking
Business
Interest Paid on Time Deposits
MURRAY, NEBRASKA
Frank (rolmlmun, pain tor ami
paper bangor. Mattuniouth.
Gel. our prices on (lour now.
A. lLlst.
Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Far in were
Omaha visitor Wednesday .
Mr. ami Mrs. George Wiley
were Ni'lipaska City visitors Wed
nesday. Mrs. Dmi'i' of (Kenwood, Iowa,
is visiting w i 111 Mr. ami Mrs.
Frank Mailer.
Mrs. J. W. Edmunds ami Mrs.
Mira Mcloiial1 won1 Omaha
visitors Wednesday.
just returned from his pleasure
I rip over in Iowa, reports a very
pleasant time ami that evervlhing
in that locality is looking Due.
Colonel Seyholl anil Torreneo
Fleming were in Omaha Monday.
Mrs. Alf Nickels has heen on
the .sick list fop the past few ihys
Mr. ami Mrs. (I. V. Virgin were
I'lal tsinoiil h visitors last Satur
day Harvest Home Pinner ami Sup
per at Hie I'reshyterian church on
October 12.
If in doubt about your new
Dick Pitman was on Omaha
visitor Wednesday.
I). C. Hhodeu was a Plattsrnout h
visitor Wednesday evening.
I. M. Davis and John Stones
were Platlsmouth visitors Wed
nesday. (lien Perry has been numbered
with the sick for a few days of
this week.
Sain Pitman and wife were in
Omaha Wednesday taking in the
Ak-Sar-Ben.
John Lloyd was looking after
some business matters in the
county seat Monday.
Miss Elsie Stokes was in Oma
ha Wednesday attending the big
parade in the. evening.
Misses Edith I.altue and Addie
Dill and Roy Gregg were in Oma
ha Wednesday attending the
parade.
Mrs. A. I.. Ilakep and Mr, ami
Mrs. William Sporer were in
Omaha Thursday taking in the
fair and parades.
prank Albin returned to his
home at Wansa Tuesday morning
shipping bis carload of apples
that were bought in this locality.
Miss (ieoria Massie has been
sulTering with an attack of ap
pendicitis tins week. While her
sickness has not. been of a serious
nature, she has been very ill.
The 2-vvceks-old baby of Mi.
and Mrs. Wes Hill died at their
dome on I'uesnay evening of ibis
week. li-.' dcr.tll was very sud
den, the child being sick only a
f'-w boms.
T. J. Newman, the apple man,
went down to Craig. Mo., last Fri
day for a few days' visit with
home folks, returning Tuesdav.
here with meat, and Mr. Pierson
was looking after the laundry
business.
The following were among the
Murray people who took in Hie big
parade at Omoha Wednesday
evening: Oeorge and Kd Nickels,
Julius Engelkemeier, Doc Long,
llenpy . Ilice, Jack West, Misses
Leola Vallery, May Lewis, Loretla
Walker, Ed Lewis, Mrs. John
Heckmau, A. L. Baker and daugh
ter, Opha.
Frank llaird and w ife of Omaha
arrived in Murray Wednesday
morning for a few (lavs' visit, with
friends and relatives, going to the
hone of Mr. and Mrs. H. (J. Todd,
where they will gather some ap
ples for the winter use. Mr.
Maird is a mail clerk on the Omaha-Denver
11. P. O., ami is a
cousin of Mr. W. A. Brown.
Mrs. James Loughridgc-, who
has been so ill for I he past two
ninths, remains in about the
i same condition. On some oc
casions she i-t'ins ,i improv
ing and on others she suffers
iuie severely from the neuralgic
. pains.
' Dr. G. II. (iilmore is again at
' work on his new concrete auto-
mobile garage. Himself and
several workmen, including the
i boss concrete man. Al Kennedy.
I are placing on tin- roof this week.
II is to be of concrete rem
1 forced with iron. If the architect
I does not "fall down" on his plans
, Hie new building will be a dandv.
I'. H. Smith has made up his
mind to leave Cass county and
will this fall take up his residence
in Cedar county, near Wausa. He
nas reiiieu a ion-acre larm m
DEATH OF ANOTHER
PROMT CITIZEN
Peter Perry, One of Our Very Best
Citizens, Passed Away This
Morning at His Home.
from Wednesday's Dally.
Again death has entered our
midst ami robbed tlie community
and county of one of its old and
highly respected citizens. Peter
rerrv, ior more man Unity years
a resident of Eight Mile Oroe
pr met. died at his home this
morning at 7 :.'!(.
Mr. Perry had been ill for
about three years, ami all that
medical skill could do was done to
prolong his days. He consulted
doclocs ami spent some time in
the hospitals of Kansas City, Lin
coln and Omaha arid took treat
ment from eminent specialists,
but his ailment could not be much
improved. One winter he spent
in California, hoping1 to benefit by
the change of climate, but little
relief was brought to the patient.
Peter Perry was born in North
Carolina sixty-nine years ago next
December, and at the age of 21
was married in his native county
to Miss Catherine Glenn, who
survives him.
The deceased came to Cass
county about thirty years ago and
for the past, twenty-eight years
has resided on his home farm,
where he died.
Five sons and six daughters
survive the deceased, namely:
Walter, of California; Mrs. Etta
Darker, of near Murray; Mrs.
r.enora Cook, of near Elmwood;
John, of Canada; Olen, of near
Murray; Mrs. Ethel Spangler, of
near Murray; Charles, of Mal
colm; Mrs. Pearl Unland of, Gret
na: Verner, at home; Mrs. Cather
ine Cole, of near Murray, and Miss
Manota. at home.
The deceased also leaves one
brother and two sisters residing
in North Carolina. Relatives were
communicated with by wire.
Walter, of California, wired a re
ply that it would be impossible
for him to be here. John, of Al-
lierta, has not yet been reached1
by wire, and no definite funeral
arrangements will be made until
be is heard from.
The funeral will doubtless he
held at the Eight Mile Grove
church, but the day and hour are
to be announced later.
Thus has gone to his reward
one of Cass county's best men.
Mr. Perry was a kind neighbor, a
fond husband and parent and a
noble citizen. His place in the
community will be hard to fill, and
his familiar face very greatly
missed from our midst.
wahoo.neb.
The Best Flour in the
Market. Sold by all
Leading Dealers
Social at Pumpkin Center.
A very pleasant social time was
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Lloyd, three and one-half
miles southwest of Murray, on
Saturday evening, September 2.'),
the occasion being given in honor
of Mi. and Mrs. C.harl's C.oK of
Weeping Water. The evening was
spent in numerous games and a
most pleasant lime was had by
all in attendance. Those present
were: Messrs. and Mesdames
Charles Cole. John Porter, Oeorge
Lloyd. Cal Snaveley. WeUei Min
niear, Frank Mai ler, Alfred Dean,
P. B. Smith. Misses lleryl Smith,
Esther Lloyd, Agnes Lloyd, Fern
Lloyd. Mrs. William Nand, Mes
srs. Frank Mai ler, Ilert Lloyd and
Anderson Lloyd. Some excellent
music was furnished by the
Pumpkin Center Glee club, after
which a fine lunch was served by
the hostess. Mrs. George Lloyd,
after which all departed for their
homes, pronouncing Mrs. Lloyd a
royal entertainer.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
FDR A GOOD STOMACH
They shipped a car of apples to (that county ami expects to move
The best school shoes for the dress for yourself or your chil-
children al A. Past's store. Also
full line of school supplies.
Mrs. William Nand of Bridge
port Conn., is viuiting her brother-in-law,
Mr. Alfred Dean and
wife.
John Schwartz, from near My
nard, was looking after some
business matters in the county
sat Monday.
Z. W. Shruder arrived home
from Omaha Wednesday with
fifty head of fine feeding rattle
that were unloaded here and
driven to his farm.
Frances Truman, who has been
making her homo with Mr. and
Mrs. McCulloch, near Murray, ac
companied her father to Cali
fornia this week, where Ihey will
make their future home.
A. Hast departed Wednesday
omrning for Omaha to look after
some business mailers and to at
tend the Ak-Sar-Ben, after which
he will make a trip to Colorado,
where he has some land interests
to look after.
R. C. Bailey, the Maple, flrove
blacksmith, and brother, O. V.
Bailey, from near Nehawka, were
looking after eomo business mai
lers in the county seat last Sat
urday. Mr. R. C. Bailey, who has
dren call at A. Mast's store.
(tgla Mill ford, who is attending
the academy at Weeping Water,
was home to spend Sunday with
her parents.
Mrs. B. F. Brendel and mother,
Mrs. Parp, returned home from
Avoca Tuesday, where they have
been visiting with Dr. and Mrs. J.
W. Brendel.
Miss Ella Nickels and sister.
Mrs. Frank Albin, will depart this
week for I be Burlington Junction,
Mo., springs, where Mrs. Albin
will take a series of treatments.
Fire, Lightning and Tornado
insurance written in strong com
panies and at reasonable rates.
This is the season to protect
yourself from fire. Place your
business with W. O. Boedeker at
I he Murray State Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Porter, re
siding near Union, returned home
from Omaha Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Porter has been in the hos
pital at Omaha for Ihe past three
weeks, where she was operated
upon, and was just returning
home. She was feeling pretty
well, considering the seriousness
of her illness, and permanent re
covery within a short time is expected.
Minneapolis this week
Mrs. P. It. Smith ine with a very
painful accident Monday of this
week while splitting kindling
wood. She struck her thumb with
the hatchet, almost severing the
end of that member from the
hand.
G. M. Minford was nut Ibis
week with the road drag looking
artrr his three and one-half miles
of roadway for the county com
missioners, that is under the
James Holmes' contract. "Ban"'
is always out soon after the rains.
Dr. J. T. Brendel has been very
busy the past few days preparing
his lots lor the erection of a new
house in Ihe early spring. All
outbuildings, fencing and grading
will be done before Ihe work is
commenced on the new house.
Hubert Nickels has been very
rick for (he past ten davs. suf-
feiing with n complication of
(roubles, no.-dering upon pneu
monia. Mis condition gave signs
cf improvement the fore part of
Ihe week, but later he was not so
veil.
J. E. Glasgow, the man lhat
bought Ihe Moore orchard, was
visiting with home folks in Peru
over Sunday. He has about two
carloads of the fruit ready for
shipment and is waiting for cars.
They are barreling them in the
orchard.
John Malt, the Platlsmouth
meat man, and Mr. Pierson of Ihe
Platlsmouth steam laundry were
in Ihe city Wednesday looking af
ter some business matters. Mr.
Matt makes regular weekly trips
some time tins mouth. We re
gret to see Mr. and Mrs. Smith
leave our midst, but they have
the best wishes for them in their
new location.
The K. N. K.
The K. N. K. met at the home of
Miss Ella Nickels last. Thursday
afternoon. There were about
twenty members present, and a
very pleasant and profitable
meeting was held. Refreshments
were served and the regular
service of bible reading and
prayer was held during the after
noon, after the busy needl work
ers had finished their work. The
meeting voted to hold services on
Thanksgiving day with a dinner,
and a supper with fresh oysters in
Ihe evening; also their bazar, to
be held in Ihe Kenosha church
The next regular meeting will be
held nt the home of Mrs. G. W
Shrader on October 23.
Apples Wanted.
At Murray, Nebraska. All
varieties. Will pay highest mar
ket price in cash. By Bunch &
Nauman.
Mr. A. E. Taylor of Union was
in the county seat today and look
ed after business matters for a
few hours.
C. A. RAWLS
LAWYER
Office First National Bank Building
In Honor of Miss Minniear.
The beautiful home of Mrs. S.
. Pitman was the scene of a very
pretty gathering on Monday aft
ernoon, when Mrs. S. O. Pitman
and Mrs. O. A. Davis gave a linen
shower for Miss Mattie Minniear,
w ho w ill be married on October 25
to Mr: Garret Kanster of LaFay
i tte Ind. The rooms were decor-
iteil in red carnations and autumn
olors and the centerpiece upon
me talile was of autumn colors
with red geraniums above, and
suspending from the chandelier
were haskets filled with carna
tions, with green ribbon stream
ers reaching to each of the plates.
In place of drawing a flower, as
is the custom, Miss Minniear
found a greater prize in store for
her. The Missionary society, of
which she was vice president.
presented her with a solid silver
set of teaspoons, and Mrs. Pit
man had placed them in the
basket lo take the place of the
flower. During the afternoon the
guests were requested to compose
a cook book, a letter for Miss Min
niear lo read at each of the dif
ferent stations on her journey
back lo Indiana, where the wed
ding is to occur. Also (he forma
tion of words using Ihe letters
contained in Ihe bride-to-be's new
name. Kanster, was a portion of
the afternoon's amusement, fn
this contest Mrs. Charles Spang
ler won Ihe prize, a match holder.
There was a large number of
linen pieces hanging upon the
line, and Miss Minniear was re
quested lo take in her "Hoosier"
washing, which caused consider
able amusement for Ihe visitors.
Dinner was served at G o'clock.
The afternoon will be one long
remembered by those present, but
there was displayed a feeling of
deep regret over Ihe losing of one
of their most highly esteemed
members. Those invited were:
Mesdames ,7. W. Holmes, G. M.
Gilmore. Charles Spangler, Glen
Perry, Ada Stokes. W. S. Smith,
W. G. Boedeker, Misses Mattie
Minniear, Ida Boedeker, Pauline
and Fay Oldham and Margie
Walker.
This Offer Should Be a Warning
to Every Man and
Woman.
The newspapers and medical
journals recently have had much
to say relative to a famous mil
lionaire's offer of a million dol
lars for a new stomach.
This great multi-millionaire
was too busy to worry about the
condition of his stomach. He al
lowed his dyspepsia to run from
bad to worse until in the end it
became incurable.
His misfortune serves as a
warning to others.
Every one who suffers with
dyspepsia for a few years will give
everything he owns for a new
stomach.
Dyspepsia is commonly caused
by an abnormal state of the
gastric juices, or by lack of tone
in the walls of the stomach. The
result is that the stomach loses
its power to digest food.
We are now able to supply
certain missing elements to help
to restore to the gastric juices
their digestive power, and to aid
in making the stomach strong and
well.
W'e know that Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are a most dependable
remedy for disordered stonjachs,
indigestion and dyspepsia.
We want you to try them and
will return your money if you are
not more than satisfied with the
result.
Three sizes, 25 cents. 50 cents
and $1.00. Remember, you can
obtain Rexall Remedies in this
community only at our store
The Rexall Store. F. G. Fricke
& Co.
For Sale.
14 extra fine pedigreed Duroc
Jersey boars, all sired by Fal
staff, the great boar by Glendale's
Critic's last, and his dam was
Nancy Top. 2d, 92445. The dams
were sired by Critic's Banker Son,
85297. All are April pigs and
sufficiently large for immediate
service. Will also sell one extra
good fall boar weighing over 200
pounds.
M. L. Oldham, Murray, Neb.
Nursery Stock.
We wish to notify'tbe people of
Murray and vicinity lhat we will
have a man in this territory soon
taking orders for our Nebraska
grown stock. The cheapest to buy
and the best to plant. Harrison
Nursery Co.. York, Nebraska.
For Sale.
A number of thoroughbred
Duroc-Jersey males.
Glen Perry.
CASTOR I A
For Infant! and Children.
Ttie Kind You Have Always Bo'igltl
Bears the
fUg&ature of