COME TO OUR STORE FOR YOUR
Our stock has been replenished with a great many new and up-to-date
goods in Men's, Women's and Children's Sweater Coats; Men's, Women's and Children's Underwear; Men's and
Boy's Duck Coats and Winter Weight Trousers. Also, a large line of Men's and Boy's Hats and Caps. Also
come in and fit your family with Overshoes. We want to call your attention to our Grocery Department. We
try to cater to the wants of the general public and aim to carry the best goods, such as Heinz's Pickles and
Preserves; Gooch's and Weeping Water Flour. We want your business and will treat you with courtesy and
respect at all times. Yours for Fair Dealings, Always,
SKI
Tf I SIHRF
)
SUCCESSOR TO HOLMES & SMITH
Murray Department
PUEPARKD IN THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR TnE JOURNAL READERS.
any of fie rewkn of tin Journal kiuiw of a social went or an item of intercut in this vicinity ami will mail name to this office it mil appear under this headin
'fe mint all item of interest. Editor Jmr Mil.
if
DC
DC
3
Murray State Bank n
Capital and
Surplus
$15000.00
We Solicit Your Banking
Business
Interest Paid on Time Deposits
u
0
9C
MURRAY, NEBRASKA
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. I uvis were
Omaha visitors Tuesday.
W. K. I Mill attended Hit Farm
ers' EI.:ator convention in llinii
ha, this week.
Augusl IIuhI was in Omaha
Tuesday anil Wednesday of Huh
wt'i'k, buying goods fur the holi
day trit'lt.
Mr. ami Mrs. Will Oliver ami
grand-daughter .spent" Saturday
and Sunday in Omaha with Mi-h.
Charles Countryman.
Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Countryman, Saturday, October 7,
a nine-pound boy. Roth mother
and baby art doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Smith and
evening for Teeuinseli( where he
went, tt) attend a big Duroc-Jersey
hog sale to he held on Friday. He
expects to buy some stock to be
added to his already tine herd.
Miss Jessie Diost is numbered
with the sick this week.
(ileu Hawls spent last Friday
with relatives in Murray.
Frank Golxdman, painter and
paper hanger. riatUmouth.
(Set our prices on Hour now.
A. Hast.
lleorge Oldham of Plattsinouth
is down on his farm this week
building a cave.
(Slen Perry has been unite sick
for a few days, but is reported
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bocdeker at-. rm"'h b,'lt,'r
tended t ho Cole-llulcheson wed-1 The best school shoes for the
ding Wednesday evening. I children at A. Mast's store. Also
Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes
and Mrs. Smith and her father, A.
M. Holmes, visited at the- Hawls'.
home in Platlsmoulh last Thurs
day. Mrs. Thomas Hansen and
daughter, Hannah, and Mrs. I. M.
Davis and daughter, Mario, were
shopping in .Nebraska City last
Saturday.
V. H. Hamilton and force of
men finished the barn for Chas.
Spangler at Louisville Wednes
day and will return home for
other contracts.
Joseph Campbell was looking
after some business matters in
the county seat on Thursday of
this week, paying the Journal
office a brief rail and renewing his
subscription. :
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wiley de
parted for their home at Plain
view, Neb., Friday morning. Mrs.
Wiley has been hero with her
mother and sister since her
father's death.
Lee Oldham departed Thursday
full line of school supplies.
11 in uouot about your new
dress for yourself or your chil
dren call at A. Hast's store.
Orant Mano and Mr. and Mrs
(1. Willover of Iowa were visiting
at the home of D. A. Young and
family last week.
Mrs. Mario (Sterner of Lincoln
is in Murray this week visiting at
Hie noiiie ol Her parents, iur. aim
Mrs. J. W. Merger.
Mrs. J. V. Herger and Mrs.
Marie Steiner were Plattsinouth
visitors Tuesday, guests at the
home of Mrs. Zctte Triinpey.
James Brown has been tilling
his silo with feed this week. J.
W. Herger has been helping him
with the task. The season in
rather late for this work, but Mr.
Brown will give it a trial. The
fed is a trifle dry.
Mrs. James Loughridge, who
has been so ill for the past few
weeks, is reported some better
Ibis week. She has been suffering
with this attack for two months,
and her many friends will be
pleased to learn that she is im
proving; A. L. Haker was a Nebraska
City visitor Monday of this week.
Mr. ami Mrs. John Fan-is were
Plattsmoulh visitors last Tues
day. .
Lee Allison has been numbered
with the sick for the past few
days. William Sporcr and family were
l'lattsniouth visitors Wednesday
of this week.
Sam Pitman was doing some
engine work at the home of (Slen
Perry this week.
Robert Nickels, who has been
on the sick list for the past two
weeks, is some better at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mutz of Lin
coln were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. (i. M. M in - ,
fori!. j
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ( Sobelinan
of Plattsinouth were visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. S.
While last Sunday.
Horn To Mr. and Mrs.j
Cliaimcey Shupp, on Monday of
this week, a girl. Mother audi
little one are doing nicely.
Mrs. Ftla Nickels ami sister,
Mrs. Albin. went to Hurlington
Junction. Mo., hist Fridav. where
Mrs. Albiu will lake treatment fori
rheumatism. j
Mr. and Mrs. Hay Smith of
Plallsmoutli were visiting in
Murray last Sundav. guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fail Jen
kins. They were aceomnunied l.v
Miss Dominuo, a sister of Mrs
Smith.
Mrs. Hendricks and Mrs. Al
Slagle. who have been here visit
ing for the past few weeks, re
turned to their homes in Plain-
view last Saturday evening. Mrs.
Charles Carroll accompanietl
them as far as Omaha.
We want you to take notice of
the shoe bargains we are ottering
in our advertisement this week.
In addition to the articles men
tioned therein we want to call
your attention to the good values
we are offering in all Staples, Dry
Goods and Notions. A. Hast.
Mrs. George Ray and daugh
ter. Ester, who have been visiting
at the old home down in Missouri,
returned home last Sunday. They
attended the county fair and
visited with the Montgomery
families, who are quite well
known in this section.
Mrs. I. M. Davis and Mrs. John
Stone entertained the Aid society
at the home of Mrs. Davis on
Wednesday afternoon. The at
tendance was very large and a
very pleasant ami profitable meet
ing was held. The usual pro
gram and refreshments were
served.
Mae Louubridge, who was
taken to the hospital for an in
fection of the eye, is improving
and the physicians think that a
cure will be realized without re
sorting to nn operation. The
little lady has suffered a great
deal with the illness and it Is
hoped that she will be able to re
turn home in a few davs.
BRIEF TRIBUTE 10
THE LAMER PERRY
Peter Perry, Born In North Caro
lina, but Lived in Cass County
for Nearly Thirty-four Years.
Peter Perry was born near Gra
ham, North Carolina, December
27. 1813, and died October 4.
It'll, at his h m al F.uhl Mile
Grove, at the age of 07 years, )
months and 7 days.
He spent his boyhood ami early
manhood in his native state,
where he was married November
Hi. 18(50. to Miss Catherine Olenn,
who. with their eleven children,
survive him. His pastor, Rev. A.
F.. Wachtel, has this to say of the
deceased: "Mr. Perry has lived
at Fight Mile Grove' for nearly
thirty-four years. Since living
there he has been a loyal Chris
tian man, a true, loving father
and good neighbor. He has been
W. E. Dull was a Plattsmoulh
visitor Monday. .
A. L. Haker was an Avoca
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. S. O. Pitman was a Platts
moulh visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. (). A. Davis were
in Omaha Tuesday of this week.
G. M. Min ford shipped a car of
hogs to South Omaha Wednes
day. Harve Manners of Plattsinouth
was a Murray visitor last Sun
day. Will Countryman shipped a car
of cattle to South Omaha Mon
day evening.
James Loughridge went to
Omaha Wednesday evening to see
his daughter. Mae., at the hos
pital. G. R. and Kelly Khotlen ship
ped a car of cattle to South Oma
ha Wednesday evening. Roth of
the boys went up with them.
Mrs. Nicholas Friedrich went to
Plattsmoulh Wednesday evening
f'r a visit with her father-in-law.
Mr. ami Mrs. M. L. Friedrich.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sporcr
attended the Ak-Sar-Hen parade
in Omaha last Thursday and took
in the grand ball at the den in
the evening.
John Durnian is suffering with
a series of carbiinecles that are
sure genuine. John says he is
positive of this for they are there
and over with the pain.
Charles Freest will place two
teams at work Thursdav of this
week upon the M. P. road grad
ing work, with tin Poisall crew.
Fred S. Gallagher of New York
City, accompanietl by his wife and
daughter, are visiting at the
home of Mr. ami Mrs. W. E. Dull.
Fred made his home with Mr. and
Mrs. Dull when he was a boy.
W. J. Philpot returned home
last Thursday from his hunting
trip out in the mountains, where
he was looking for Itig game, just
how big we do not know, but from
the amount he brought home we
will wager it was very small.
G. T. Vallery departed Wednes
day evening for South Dakota,
where he goes to take a chance
in the land drawing to be held
by Uncle Sam. We trust that
Glen will be one of the lucky
number.
Harry, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Den Noll, fell from a fence
Wednesday afternoon and broke
his arm. The little fellow is only
about 4 years of age. and the ac
cident was very painful, hut he is
getting along nicely.
J. A. Davis, who has been so ill
for the past few months, was in
Murray Wednesday visiting with
his son. O. A. This is Mr. Davis'
first visit to Murrav for several
mouths. The many friends are
pleased to see that he is improv
ing so rapidly.
William Sporcr is the first man
in this locality to make a report
on the corn crop this season, he
cause he Is the first man to com
mence husking. He started
several days ago, and has nearly
1,000 bushels gathered. From the
present outlook he will have an
nvernge of about 45 bushels to
the acre. Hill is there when tt
comes to farming and he usually
gets I he crops.
The Late Peter Perry.
through these years a faithful
supporter of all good things in
the church and community. His
home has been the home of every
minister who has lived on the
charge, ami his children now
support the church, of which he
was u consistent member.."
The following lines were com
posed by a daughter of the de
ceased :
Father, dear, you've gone and
left us,
And we feel so sad and lone.
Rut we know you're safe with
Jesus;
You have reached your heaven
ly home.
While we're weeping, you're re
joicing; While our hearts are crushed
with care,
You are singing with the angels
In that land so bright and fair.
How we cherish the fond memory
Of your presence with us here,
And the teaching of our childhood
Is with reverence held so dear.
While we cannot seek your
council,
As before so oft we've done,
God will guide us and well'Il meet
ytu.
There in that dear heavenly
home.
(Soil in heaven, be Thou with us,
As we sorrow here alone;
Help us to be ever ready
And to say, "Thy will be done."
Entertained Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Keil enter
tained their parents at Sunday
dinner and during the day last
Sunday. Mr. Keil's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Keil, of Platts
inouth. and Mrs. Keil's parents,
Mr. ami Mrs. W. H . Virgin, and
daughters, Louise and Ellen, from
north of Murray, were the honor
ed guests. As this was the first
time that Mr. and Mrs. Keil had
made special effort to entertain
their parents, Mrs. Keil made
every preparation to serve them
an excellent dinner. We will
vouch for the excellency of the
noonday meal. The day was a
most pleasant one for all.
Last spring Davis A Pitman
held a demonstration on the J. I.
Case plows, and at the time they
thought all their efforts were
thrown to the winds, as they made
no sales upon the plows. As is
true with all advertising matter,
it always pays, even though
many months thereafter. This
fall this firm has sold 15 gang
plows, 2 sulky plows and one
walking plow. We would term
this a pretty good plow business.
Charles A. McReynolds of south
of Murray was in the city last
evening looking after some busi
ness matters, and while here call
ed and renewed his faith in th
Old Reliable for another year. Mr.
McReynolds is a staunch frient
of the Journal.
Plans Submitted Last Night.
At the regular meetm of Cass
e.ilnp No. 33-.. M. V. asl
evening plans for remodeling the
building recently purchased, sub
mitted by Joseph (iulh. the Oma
ha architect, were passed upon
and accepted by the lodge. The
plans were then turned over to
the building committee with in-"-Irticliuns
to advertise for bids
ami to i:o ahead and let the con
tract. This will require a little
lime, but before snow flies, no
doubt, the carpenters will be at
work on the M. V. A. building at
the corner of Sixth and Pearl
streets.
. 'x;
Return From SL Joseph.
George Sitzman and wife and
son returned from St. Joseph,
Mo., this morning, where they had
been intering the remains of
their little i-year-obi daughter,
Marie, who .lied at Cedar Creek
last week. The little one was
taken suddenly sick with peri
tonitis ami died within a short
time. Mr. Sitzman and wife left
last Sunday for St. Joseph, where
they buried the je one.
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 Ranker Son,
85297. All are April pigs and
sufficiently large for immediate
service. Will also sell one extra
good fall boar weighing over 200
pounds.
H. L. Oldham, Murray, Neb.
Petition for Probate Filed.
August Pansky of near Louis
ville was in the city yesterday and
today filed the petition of his
mother, asking an administrator
for the estate of Friedrich
Pansky. The petition alleges the
real estate of the deceased is of
the rental value of $900 per an
nu rn.
Wood Men, Attention!
I have a large number of cords
of good wood in the timber that
I would like to have cut off, and
will either sell the wood in the
tree or make a contract to have
the same cut on the share. Write
or call and see me.
A. L. Raker, Murray, Neb.
Nursery Stock.
We wish to notify the people of
Murray and vicinity that 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.
Funeral of J. P. Tritsch.
The funeral of John P. Tritsch
will occur Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the residence. Those
wishing to view the remains
should do so before that hour.
Apples Wanted.
At Murray, Nebraska. All
varieties. Will pay highest mar
ket price in cash. Ry Hunch &
Nauman.
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. G. Boedeker at
the Murray State Bank.
Apples.
Highest market price paid for
apples at the Wetenkamp build
ing, Plattsinouth, Neb.
J. E. Rundle.
Rufus, Rasl.ua Johnson Brown,
the old dog that once upon a
time left this town, came wander
ing home last Saturday night
with a smile upon his face that
was very bright. Yes, Rastus has
returned; they could not lose him.
He was placed in a car of stock
three weeks ago and taken to
South Omaha, where he was
turned loose. He came home last
Saturday, limping, tired and foot
sore, and indeed glad to get
home. Many efforts have been
made to get rid of Rastus, with
out avail. He has been poisoned
twice and shot at many limes, but
he still lives, and live in Murray,
too.
Highest price paid for
all kinds of poultry.
Hatt Produce Co.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bo'iglit
Bears the
Blgnatore of