Murray Department.
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1
piraoii COUPLE
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MARRIED Itl OMAHA
j';i;i'AUi:i) in the intkkests of tmk pkoi'LK of Murray and vicinity especially for the journal readebs.
( uf Vicnmhra of tlit Jinifhnl knnw of n MiM-iul eri.ut or an ittin of intend in thin vicinity anl will mail '.vime to ti ofire it inii up pear uu.kr tii.s iu-t
'V'e ""' -'' Vtn ' iii' ci.sf. Eilitur Jour ml.
8
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Murray State Bank
CZ3 MURRAY, NEBRASKA
I a car of
Wcdnes-
0
0
!
11
Capita! $10,000 Surplus $5,000
CIIAS. C. PARML'LE, President
F. L NUTZMAN, Vice-President
W. G. BOEDEKER, Cashier
VVc Solicit Your Banking
Business
toTOur DeiK)sit8 are protected by the Depositor's Guaran
tee Fund of the State of Nebraska.
You Can Pay Your Taxes Here
(I. M. M in ford 1 1 i i i
hog- In South Omaha
day c filing.
W. S. Sinilli and 1 1 -1 -1 Young
wcnl Ik I'lallsinuiilli Wednesday
evening to allend the meet ing of
llli' Woodmen.
Mrs. M. K. Manspeaker of
I'lallsinoulli was in Murray Wed
nesday visiting Willi Mr. and .Mrs.
Harry Manspeaker before Iheir
depart urc lor darnel, Kansas.
In regard lo (he recent snow
slorni Sunday evening', Murray
was in no way contrary lo the
balance of Hie southeastern Ne
braska towns, and was almost
lost from view by the immense
snow banks on all sides.
While in Murray Wednesday
we uiei our excellent, irienu,
Charles Schwab, from over, east
of Murray, and in conversation
with him he tells vis that, Hie hot?
industry at his dace is progres
sing nicely this winter, and at the
present rale in the increase he
will have more than lie wants lo
feed, and is offering a number of
fine animals for sale.
P.
The Journal office carries all
hinds of typewriter supplies.
Dr. (iilmore lias lieen having a
seigo of the grippe for "'' it,
few days.
In D. Ilia 1,1. was looking after
some business matters in Omaha
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. .1. Mc.Nalf . has been
numbered with Hie sick for the
past week.
. The (laughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. N. Ileverage has been unite
-sick the pas! week. ,
A large numlier nf Murray peo
ple auenueii uie auio snow in
Omaha last, week.
tr. B. I''. Brendcl was looking
after some business matters in
Omaha Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Grace Chambers went
(laiisnioiii n w eiinesilav evening
for a few days visit with friends.
John Rutherford of Plalls
tnoulli was in Murray Wednesday
to spend the day with W. K. Duli.
The infant daughter of . Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Chalfant is sulVering
with a seige of the grippe this
week.
Herman Itcike, from near
Union, was here Tuesday to at
tend the meeting of the Fanners'
Klevator Co.
Horn - to Mr. and Mrs. Lem
Hales on Friday morning of last
week, a baby girl. The mother
and little one are doing nicely.
flood music, good acting, good
lime in store for yon Saturday
evening if yon will come out and
hear the Dirkninann entertainers.
Mrs. Frank lloagus, residing ou
the Count ryinan dace, west of
Platlsmnuth, has been numbered
with the sick for the past week.
F. L. Ilhodcu, who was injured
some, lime ago by falling, is gain
ing strength slowly, hut is still
unable lo use the injured leg lo
j any advantage.
' The dance given by the Murray
' Dancing club last Saturday even
ing was not very largely attend
ed, owing to the bad weather, and
they have decided lo give another
on the night of March 1.
The heavy snow storm last
Sunday evening made tralllc al
most impossible last Monday. It
was almost impossible for Hit
farmers to get to town, so busi
ness has been very quid thus far
this week.
Lucille Young, who has been in
Lincoln for the past few weeks
came home last Saturday to spend
a few days with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. William Rico, west of
Murray. She returned to Lincoln
Tuesday.
A snowball battle royal took
place In Murray Tuesday, in
which Harve Gregg, It. A. Root
and Albert Young engaged in n
terrific battle with the school
boyH, Hie latter winning on points.
ITarve Gregg received Ihe greatest
amount of punishment at the
l imn I hat he, was thrown head
first Into the largest snow bank
in fown and completely covered
with the earth's while mantle.
Andy Campbell has been unite
sick tor the nasi, few davs.
Mrs. Lee Allison has been uuiti
sick for Ihe past few days.
Grandma Campbell has heen
very sick for Ihe past few davs.
Have a good laugh at Jenkins'
hall Saturday evening, March 2
C. II. Harris was in Plaits
mouth Wednesday evening at
tending Ihe Woodmen meeting.
Miss Clara Young and class-
male, Miss Smith, spent Sunday
with Miss Ciara's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 1). A. Young.
I lie IMckerinan entertainers
lie here next Saturday even
Elevator Meeting.
The directors of the Farmers'
Klevator company met in Murray
Tuesday of this week at a called
meeting for the purpose of select
ing upon a new manager lo take
l in place oi w . Dun, wtio, on
account of his recent sick spel
was compelled to resign the posi
ion. Mr. Dull was just begin
ning u Mm ins second term as
manager and Ins services had
given the very best of satisfaction
il it was with the deepest re
grels that the company was com
pelled lo select a new manager
J. W. Kdiuunds was elected to
succeed Mr. Dull, and immediately
assiimed charge of the business.
.Mr. Kdmuuds is a gentleman of
a great deal of business abilily
and no doubt will till the dace of
manager In the entire satisfaction
of all concerned.-
A Farewell Party.
Last Saturday, al the home of
.Mr. and Mrs. (ialen llhoden, a
farewell parly was given in honor
nf Miss Hazel and Lucille Davis.
The dav was spent in social con
versation and music. At the
usual hour a dainty dinner was
served. Later the merry visitors
parted for home, wishing their
young friends much happiness
and joy in I heir new home. The
guests were: Misses Lucille and
Hazel Davis, Doris, Martha and
Majory Yallery, Carrie Thoma-
son, Klla and Klsie Lohnes, Myrtle
Mossbarger, Mildred, Henry,
Ralph, Marion and Russell
Satchell, Gladys and Harold
Rhoden, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. Galen Rhoden and
Miss Klsie Thoniason.
We are now ready to deliver to all
parts of the city wheat, oats, corn
and mixed chop of all kinds for feed
Ind. Telephone 297
Nelson Jean & Co,
OPENINQ OF NEW LIVERY BARN
On Saturday, March 2.
My New livery barn lias been
completed and I wish to inform
all my patrons that, the opening of
the same will take place on the
above date. Many new turnouts
have been added lo my line, and I
am better prepared than ever lo
serve the public in their livery
and hack line needs.
T also will be very much pleased
to meet all my old patrons and
many new ones who are desiring
feed and stable rpiarlrrs. Hack
service a specialty.
M. K. Manspeaker.
will
ing. Lome out and hear them.
Admission, 25 cents.
I-rank I'urdy wcnl down to
Leavenworth, Kansas on Thurs
day of last week to attend a social
dance given in thai city
A. I j. Maker went to Omaha
Wednesday morniuc lo nlleml II...
M. W. A. convention, being a
delegale from the Murray lodg
Mrs. .lames Allison, who has
been spending the winter al
I'nioii. went lo Plaltsmoulh Wed
nesday evening, for I) visit will)
friends.
If the snow lasts until Salur
iicii ee u. 1 1 Y n L-er in, n
sleighing parly and spend the
evening with Dickerman's minils
al .lenkms hall?
M .... Il .- . .
mm. n.iumeisicr wcnl to Her
Home al Plaltsinoulh Sunday
ocinng, mil was called hack, hi jTjt r rr1 TXTO
wing In backset Mr. Dull had W M. K. YUUJNLj
Sunday evenimr.
AUCTIONEER
ii. I.ong, who fell and broke
his leg a few weeks airo. is u.i Leave orders at Murrav State Bank.
ling along nicely, but it will be
Move to Garnet, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manspeak
er and family loaded their goods
here Wednesday ami look their
departure for Garnet, Kansas.
where they will make their future
onie. Mr. Manspeaker has been
liing on the Urinklow farm, east
of Murray, for some time, bul has
rened a larger place down in
Kansas. They are an excellent
family, and a large circle of
friends in and near Murray, who
join with the Journal in wishing
Iheni success and happiness in
their new home.
Moving Today.
Charles Dill and family are
foading their goods info the 13. &
M. car today preparatory to
moving lo northern Nebraska,
where Mr. Dill has rented a farm,
and they will make their future
home. Nine neighbors brought
Mr. Dill's goods to the county
seat loda, among whom were R.
C. Bailey, Hen Dill. Waller Jen
kins, Charb's Tucker. Lee Brown.
Lloyd Gilmour. Kllierf Philpot,
Frank Dill and Knmief O'Brien.
The car will probably leave to-
mrirrow.
. A- l WW-;-?.. .V?-..'.
MAPLE GROVE.
I (Special Correspondence.)
Thomas Tilson and bride rt
turned from the north Saturday.
Ruth Beverage returned lo her
school duties after spending Sat
urday and Sunday with her par
ents. Miss Vivian Filzpalrick return
ed to Weeping Water Sunday
evening to resume tier studies at.
I tie academy.
Miss Clara Copenhaver of Mur
ray and miss Miruie .lonnson
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Misses Vivian and Adele Fitz
pal rick.
A number of young people
gathered at Ihe pleasant home of
Mr. and Mrs. Kd Murray Wed
nesday evening and a jolly good
lime was had.
On Thursday afternoon. Wash
ington's birthday, a very interest
ing program took place at Pleas
ant Hill school. The salute to
the Hag was given by Ihe school
and "America" was sung. A
recitation was given by Lola Filz
palrick, and the primary depart
ment gave selections from Wash
ington. The main feature of the
afternoon was a debate: "Re
solved, That Washington did more
for American citizenship than
Lincoln." The ulllrinalive was
taken by Morris Bailey and Roy
Filzpalrick; the negative by Eva
Bailey and Vera Vroman. The
Mdiiig people all represented their
sides well and great, interest was
created in the school in regard
lo these two great American lead
ers. The judges could not come
to a conclusion, as each side pre
sented their facts so well.
Try a sack of Forest Rose Flour
the next time you need flour. Ask
your dealer what ho thinks of it.
K.
law
Ra
Homo From Texr.s.
(i. Hansen and lirolher-in-
II. B. Obernalle. from Tain
Minn., were in IMaf f snioul h
yesterday morning, en route to
the home of Mr. Hansen, near Xe
hawka, returning from a sight
seeing trip down in Texas. Mr.
Oheniallc thought pretty well of
that part of the country and pur
chased a farm. Airs. Obernalle
and family have been visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Hansen for the past
few weeks.
W. E. Dull Improving.
Mr. W. K. Dull, who has been
conllned to his home for the past
few weeks with stomach trouble,
passed a very bad night last Sun
day, raHying from his weakened
condition Ihe following day, and
has since been improving very
rapidly. He is still very weak,
but does not suffer at all.
some tune yet before he is ahle to
ook after his farm duties
Miss Glee Applegate and Miss
erna Cole of Plattsinouth were
guests of Mrs. W. C. Brown Sat
uniay and Sunday, coming down
to attend the dance at Jenkina
hall.
James Loughridge is in receipt
oi a card announcing Ihe wed
mug or his brother, Dr. W. K.
I.oughride, lo Miss Clara Lester.
The ceremony took nlnei nl Mm
Home of the bride's brother in
Walla Walla, Wash., on Friday
evening, H'bruary ir, at 7:30
iney immediately look their de
parture for Portland, Oregon
where they will make I In it fltllitn
home, and Ihe doctor will prac
tice medicine.
The Murray central of the
I'latlsinoulh Telephone company
have reipiested us lo ask the
patrons of the various lines to
please refrain from making use
of Hie lines or calling central for
social conversation between the
hours of 7 in Ihe morning and 9
in Hie evening. The rules of the
company are that no calls are lo
be made between these hours only
upon very urgent eases, where
(here is sickness and medical aid
is needed. The patrons will
please be governed accordingly
and not disturb the central nt all
hours of the night.
Address either Plattsmonth
or Murray.
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
-J. II, COOK-
carries a full line of
FRESH and CURED
era
n n n
Social Dance at Murray.
The Murray Dancing club will
give another one of their social
dances at Jenkins' hall in Murray
on Saturday evening, March 9
The music will he furnished by
the ever popular Jacobs' or
chest ra, and a good time is as-
surred all who nttend.
Lands for Sale.
4 40 acres in southeast Green
wood county, Kansas; fenced and
cross-fenced; 80 acres of rich
creek bottom land in cultivation,
talance finest native prairie grass
(liuiesoil) . Fair 5-ioom house
stabling, etc. Some bearing or
chard. Lolis of line living water,
which is furnished by a large
creek which runs through north
side of ranch. Creek is skirted
with timber; cattle come off grass
into deep water. This is consider
ed to be one of the best little stock
ranches in the county. School
close by; flue smooth road to
town. Just 5 1-2 miles from
ranch to town; a nice well im
proved country all the way. For
quick sale $18 per aero buys this
'40 acres; no trade taken on this.
Has a mortgage of $3500 that has
yet three years to run. $4420 buys
the equity. Nothing better for the
money. Give me to your friend if
yon don't want me, I must sell.
W. A. Nelson, Real Estate
Broker, Fall River, Greenwood
County, Kansas.
Ceremony Taking Place at the
Presbyterian Parsonage at
6 O'Clock.
Mr. Karl R. Blish and Miss Id
Weidnian were married in Oma
ha eserda eening al (i o'clock,
Rev. Jenks of the First Presby
terian church performing the
cerciiun al I lie parsonage. The
young couple, in company with
Mr. Nelson .lean and Miss Frau
cis Weidman. went to the city
yesterday afternoon, and with the
addition of Mr. Carl Khinger of
Plain view, made up the yvedding
parly.
Mr. and Mrs. Blish and lllr.
(, an r.innger departed tins morn
ing for Plainview, Neb., where
I hey will make a brief visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Khing
er, returning to Plattsinouth the
latter part, of the week. After a
brief visit with home folks they
will lake up their journey to
Conrad. S. D., where they will
make their future home and where
the groom has a nice and com
fortable collage in readiness for
I lie new bride.
Mr. BJish is well known to most
Plattsinouth people, having been
in the employ of the Burlington
here for several years, lie is an
excellent young man and has
hosts of friends here to wish
him much happiness and joy. He
is now engaged in the restaurant
business at Conrad, opening a
new place there about the first
of the year, and is doing a nioe
business.
Miss Weidman is the daughter
of Mrs. George T. Weidman, and
was born and' reared to woman
hood in the city of Plattsmouth,
and those admiring her many
good qualities are those who
know her best. For the past few
years she has been employed as
cashier at the Dovey store, and it
was with deep regret, that the firm
were called upon to dispense with
her services in Ibis capacity. She
was ever faithful and painstak
ing that what she done must be
done right. Miss Ida has a great
many friends in this city, who
join with the Journal in extend
ing hearty congratulations to the
new Mr. and Mrs. Blish, trusting
that their life all through may
be one of emit miied happiness and
prosperity.
W. H. Banning and Joseph Ban
ning, prominent members of the
M. W. A. order at Union, were in
the city last night and listened
to what Ralph Johnson had to say
on the subject of rates at the
meeting held in Coates' hall.
McFadden Farm Sold.
C. F. Harris closed a deal to
day whereby he becomes the
owner of the McFadden farm of
150 acres in Liberty precinct. Kind Yftll Ha Alwatt RowM
CASTOR I A
For Infant and Children.
The purchase price is $15,000.
J ins is one of the nest farms in
Ihe. vicinity and Mr. Harris is for
tunate in securing il.
Bears the
BlRn&ture of
Fresh Bread, Cakes
and Pies! 5
Also a nice line of Con
fectionery and Cigars.
McDaniel Old Stand
MURRAY, NEBRASKA
For a sprain you will find
Chamberlain's Liniment excellent.
It allays the pain, removes Ihe
soreness, and soon restores the
parts to a healthy condition.
and 50 cent bottles for sale by F
G. Fricke & Co.
For Sale.
An excellent unimproved 80
acre farm, all under cultivation,
3 miles from Murray. No waste
land. Price $ 120.00 per acre. Ap
ply to A. L. Baker, Murray, Neb.
PHEW
Mr. and Mrs. G. It. Rhoden and
Mrs. Ray Davis, from near Mur
ray, were in the city today, driving
in from their homes, for somo
trading and visiting.
The nest Flour in the
Market. Sold by all
Leading Dealers
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
! The following section of a
! law regarding the disposi- !
' tion or placing of legal ad
J vertising in newspapers was
J passed by the Nebraska 4
legislature of 1909, and we 4
! desire the friends of the
! Journal to make a note of
J its provisions and govern
themselves accordingly:
"That from and after the
passage and approval of this f
I act it shall be tho lawful 4
I right of any plaintifT or
i peiinoner in any sun, ac
i tion or proceeding, pending
or prosecuted in any of the 4
district courts of this state, 4
J in which it is necessary to
publish in a newspaper any !
! notice or copy of an order,
4 growing out of, or connected J
J with such action or proceed- 4
ing cither by himself or his 4
- attorney of record, to desig- 4
! nate in what newspaper
such notice or copy of order J
! shall be published. And it
f shall be the right of tho J
widow, widower, or a ma-
! jority of the heirs-at-law of !
legal age, of the estate of
$ any deceased intestate or
the widow, widower, or a
majority of the legatees or 4
devises of lawful age, of 4
the estate of deceased 4
testaten; to designate the 4
newspaper in which the 4
notices pertaining to the 4
settlement of the estates of 4
such deceased persons shall !
J be published. And It shall 4
! be the duty of the Judges of 4
the district court, county -J
judges or any other officer !
charged with the duty of or- 4
derlng, directing or super- 4
Intending tho publication of !
1 any. of such notices, or I
j copies of orders, to strictly 4
comply with such deslgna-
I- tlons, when made In ao- J
cordance with the pro- 4
visions of this act." 4
4 We want the friends of J
! the Journal throughout Cass 4
I county to understand that 4
4 when they have district 4
J court notices or county
i conrt notices to publish they 4
J are empowered with tho 4
J right to designate the paper 4
4 in which such notices shall 4
be published. 4
4MH HHM I-M-M-I 4a4
v
