PREPARED IN TUP: INTERKSTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY
any of tlie rcutkrt of tlu Journal kiuno of a nodal event or an item of interest
mint all Uun.1 of iukn.it. Editor Jnurial.'
3C
I Murray State Bank
3 MURRAY, NEBRASKA
Capital $10,000
0
CI IAS. C. PARMELE, President
F.L NUTZMAN, Vice-President
W. G. BOEDEKER, Cashier
Wc Solicit Your Banking
Business
taTOur Deixwits are protected by the Depositor's Guaran
tee Fund of the State of Nebraska.
0
Interest Paid on
C 1:,,.' r-
Maurice ,loy allcmli'il (lit
circus in I'lallsmouth last Satur
lay. Mi, nml Mrs. Hen Dill were
IMallsmoiilh visitors last Satur
day. William Hire was n IMalls
iiKiulli visitor Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs. M. Iliall. has been number
ed wilh I he sick for a few days
this week.
John McDonald, the stockman,
was an Omaha visitor Wednesday
of this week.
Mrs. Dooley and Mrs. Carroll
were IMallsmoiilh visitors Tues
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mailer at
lended the show in lMallsmoulh
last Saturday.
M'hs Kdilh I.allue and sister
AM1 re in IMallsmoiilh last Satur
day evening.
Mrs. J. W. Merger and Miss
Flhyl llaynie were in Omaha last
Saturday evening.
L. M. McVey was looking after
somo liusiness matters in the
county seat Tuesday.
K. II. Schulhof of Plaits nth
was here Wednesday looking af
1c r his piano liusiness.
Mrs. S. O. Pitman visited with
friends and relatives in Cedar
I'i'cek a few days this week.
Mrs. V. !. Moedeker spent a
few days wilh her mother, Mrs.
Sans, on I he farm east of Mur
ray. Mrs. C. A. Ilawls oT l'lallsinoulh
came down Wednesday morning
In attend I he funeral of W. K.
Dull.
Messrs. Albert Young, John Mc
Donald and Henry lleebner were
I'lattsmoulh visitors Tuesday
-evening.
Mrs. I.eora and Catherine
Brown were in l'lallsinoulh Satur
day evening visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Trimpey,
Dr. J. F. Hrendel went over to
Aoca Wednesday to look after his
brother's practice whihi J. W.
made a business (rip to Omaha.
Mesdames John and Bert Lloyd
nnd Frank Marler will entertain
the Missionary society at the
home of Mrs. John Lloyd on Fri
day evening. A good lime is an
ticipated. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Trimpey, Z.
T. Drown and Maiden Drown, from
l'lattsinouth, were in Murray last
Sunday, guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Deger. They came
lown in the auto.
Ilemember the Murray Dancing
'luh will give one of their social
dances at Jenkins hall next Sat
urday evening. You know the
good time you will have on this
occasion, so make up your mind
to attend.
The Burlington band of I'latts
moulh will give one of their con
certs in Murray on Saturday even
ing, May 18lh. The concert will
be followed by a social dance, at
which lime the M. W. A. orchestra
w ill furnish I he music. There is
a good time in store for you, so
lo not fail lo attend.
John Shaw of Seward, Neb., is
In Murray Ibis week visiting with
ln's many friends at Iho old home.
Murray Department
3C
Surplus $5,000 n
Time Deposits.
0
err
For several years Mr. Shaw was
located on a ranch in western
Nebraska, which he recently sold
and moved to Seward. He made
the trip to Murray in the auto
mobile. J. D. Lewis spent Wednesday
in Omaha.
Lee Allison was a circus visitor
in Plait smouUi last Saturday.
Hubert Nickels and family were
lMallsmoulh visitors last Satur
day. James Filch and Lloyd Lewis
were Omaha visitors last Satur
day. Robert. Oood and family were
Platlsmoulh visitors last Satur
day. William Nickels was calling on
Union merchants Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs. Frank Ithndeu was an
Omaha visitor Tuesday of this
week.
Murray was well represented at
the circus in Plaltsmouth last
Saturday.
Frank Dugay spent last Wed
nesday with Wayne Lewis at the
hospital in Omaha.
Mrs. W. H. Good and Miss
Hertha Nickels were Nebraska
(My visitors Tuesday.
Frit. Tigner- was transacting
some business matters in the
county seat last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hrendel went
to Plaltsmouth last Saturday
evening lo take in the circus.
O. A. Davis and W. W. Hamil
ton were Plaltsinoulli visitors on
Tuesday evening of this week.
Mrs. II. II. Frans and son were
guesls at the home of Mrs. II. II.
Filch in Kenosha Wetlnseday.
Joe Creamer and Miss Mae
Lewis were passengers on the
early Burlington train Sundav
morning for Omaha.
Mrs. K. H. Queen and daughter
spent Sunday with Mrs. Joe
Campbell at Kenosha.
.v. r. lMCKeis and laniiiy were
looking after some business mat
tors in the county seat last Salur
day.
O. M. Mi ii ford and John Ferris
were in South Omaha Tuesday,
both having some stock on the
market.
Dr. (ulnioro and . L. Scott
were Omaha visitors on Tuesday
of this week, where Mr. Scott in
vested in a Buick automobile
which they drove home that even
ing, coming via Louisville, arriv
ing home about 2 o'clock the fol
lowing morning. "Scot lie" says
he is gelling tired of walking
when automobiles are mo plenti
ful.
In a letter from deorge Beige
from Ness City, Kansas, to hi
parents, tie says ttiat the crop
conditions at the present time in
that locality are very line, He
also states that he is well pleasei
wilh the country and peopl
especially. He tells of how sonu
tourieen couples came in upon
him a few days ago for a surprise
gathering nnd vvhal a very pleas
nni ume mey an nail, lie seems
to think they are going to hav
plenty of everything in thai
tucalily this year.
AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR
in this vicinity and will mail name to this
Torrence Fleming and Clarence
Heed, from near Weeping Water,
were Murraj visitors Tuesday of
lllis week.
Mrs. Oeorge Parks was seal led
to Murray Monday owing to the
erious illness of her father, Wil-
lam VV Hey.
Mrs. Jack Cbalfanl and Miss
Clare Copenhaver were visiting
with friends in Weeping Water
is( Thursday.
John Ferris bought a line mare
while in South Omaha this week,
hich was shipped down to Mur
ray VV eijnesday.
A. 15. Hoedeker, from near Ne
awka, was looking after some
business matters in Murray Wed
nesday afternoon.
The family of Nicholas Klaur-
ns, residing east of Murray, have
three cases of smallpox, all of
hich are in a very light form.
The Ladies' Aid society will
meet next Wednesday afternoon
ilh Mrs. Julia Jenkins. All
members are requested to be pres-
nt.
Raymond Creamer, who has
ieen in M, Joseph s hospital at
Omaha for I he past few weeks, re
turned home Sunday feeling
meal ly impreved.
K. 0. Lewis and wife were pas
sengers to Omaha Tuesday, where
they spent the day with their son,
Wayne, nl the hospital, who is
getting along very nicely after his
operation for appendicitis.
Charles Swan and Miss Clara
Copenhaver, Karl Wolf and Miss
Bessie Kendall, composed a
party that drove to Plaltsmouth
last Saturday evening to attend
I lie cirrus.
Dr. M. F. Hrendel accompanied
Frank McConncll to Omaha this
week, where he will undergo an
operation for rupture. The
operation will be performed the
laller part of the week. Mr. Me-
Connell resides over near Ne
ll a wk a.
Breaks Arm by Falling.
Mrs. A. L. Baker met with quite
a serious accident on Mondav
vening of this week in which sie
sustained a broken arm. As has
ieen her custom many limes dur
ing the past few years, she went
o the mail box in front of B. A.
Root's drug store Monday evening,
and in returning lo the postolllce
she attempted to step over the
passageway between the steps in
front of Cooks and Jenkins store,
something that she had done
many times before. This lime she
fell short of the step and fell to
the concrete pavement, breaking
her right arm. The injury, while
very painful, will terminate in no
serious results, only the confine
ment of a few days for the healing
process.
Band Concert and Dance.
The Burlington band of this
ity has arranged for a concert at
Jenkins' hall, in Murray, on Sat
urday evening, May 18. The boys
will give the citizens of Murray
the finest entertainment that was
ver given in that village, and as
it is given for the purpose of se
ining funds for the purchase of
new uniforms for the members of
the band the people should turn
out and give them a good audi-
nce. After the concert a dance
will be given for the benefit of
those who love "to trip the light
fantastic toe," the music to be
furnished by the M. W. A. or
chestra. Don't forget the date
Saturday, May 18.
Stricken With Paralysis.
Our excellent friend, Uncle Wil
liam Willey, residing down east
of Murray, was stricken with a
paralytic stroke on Tuesday of
Ibis week. The old gentleman had
been feeling exceptionally well up
lo noon of Tuesday and had been
doing some work in his garden
when the stroke came over him.
Mr. Willey had not been very well
for the past few years, but of late
had been training strength quite
rapidly for one of his years.
Finish School Here.
Four pupils will complete their
studies in the Murray schools this
spring, all of whom have been
very hard working scholars and
exerting every effort lo complete
the work this term. They are
Martin Sporer, Marie Davis, Virgil
McDaniel ami Vera Hatchet t
Martin Sporer has already made
his plans for carrying his studies
into the higher grades, and will
enter I lie Plattsmouth schools
next year. '
THE JOURN AL READEBS.
office it mil appear under thig healin
THE DEATH OF
WILLI E. DULL
Occurred at His Home in Murray
After a Lingering Illness of
Several Months.
It is with the deepest sorrow
thai Ihi! Journal is called upon to
chronicle t he deal h of anot her one
of Cass counties most highly
honored citizens in the person of
William K. Dull, which occurred
at his home in Murray on Monday
morning, May Oth, at about 11:30
o'clock, from cancer of the stom
ach, after a lingering illness of
several months.
W. E. Dull was born in Millin
county, Ohio, December 2o, 18 4 4,
at which place his parents died
when he was a very small boy.
Later he moved to Clarksville, Pa.,
where he grew lo manhood, and
whore he worked for a number of
years at his then chosen profes
sion, thai of a carriage and wagon
maker. At llarrisburg, Pa., in the
year of ltf(il, he enlisted in the
army, joining the First Regiment
Veteran Volunteers and Battery F.
Light Artillery, serving between
two and three years in the civil
war. On the fit h day of February,
1875, he was married to Miss
Mary K. Rutherford at Clarksville,
Pa., and in 1877 they came west
and settled at Plaltsinoulli, where
they resided for one year. After
one year in the county seat they
moved to the farm that they have
owned ever since, two miles
southeast of Murray. Mr. and
Mrs. Dull resided upon Ibis farm
since 1878, up to about one year
ago, when the deceased's health
failed him and he moved to Mur
ray, accepting the management of
the Murray elevator, which posi
tion he resigned only a few
months ago.
He became a niemlier of the
Presbvlerian church December 25,
1891, and was a member of the
Murray Camp M. . A., in which
order he held the position of clerk
for twenty years. W. E. Dull was
a man whom everybody liked, and
in all these years that he has re
sided in and near Murray he has
been one of the most highly re
spected citizens. He was a kind
and loving husband and ever
faithful and loyal lo his friends.
He leaves a good and faithful wife
and a host of kind and loving
friends to mourn his death.
The funeral services were held
at the Presbyterian church in
Murray on Wednesday afternoon,
May 8th, at 1 o'clock, conducted
by Rev. Ransom, pastor of the
church, assisted by Rev. fiade of
the First Presbyterian church of
WM. R. YOUNG
AUCTIONEER
Leave orders at Murray State Bank
Address either Plattsmouth
or Murray.
YOUR
LiuG
is wanted in Murray by
IM
and the highest market price will
be paid at all timas.
Your stock will be accedted at
any time you wish to make the
delivery, and we will guarantee
to pay you the very best market
price.
All Wc Ask is a Trial to
Be Fair With You
Telephone No. 14 or IS
Murray, Nebraska
Stock
. mm
. now
Plattsmouth, and interment was
made in Oak Hill cemetery at
Platlsinouth. The services were
attended by a great many friends,
who wished ! pay I heir last ad
tribute to alj that remained earth
ly of their living friend and kind
neighbor. Many friends followed
the remains to the last resting
place at the cemetery. The tloral
offerings were numerous and very
beautiful.
The music was by the church
choir, composed of O. A. Davis,
Mrs. J. W. Holmes, Mrs. V. A.
Kennedy and S. (i. I.alta, and Miss
Margery Walker, organist. The
funeral services were under the
care of brothers in the M. W. A.
lodge, from which the pall-bearers
were chosen, as follows: D. J.
Pitman. Oscar (lapen, D. A.
Young. J. W. Kilmunds, H. A.
Root and Henry Creamer.
Among the out-of-town friends
and relatives in attendance at the
funeral were Mr. and Mrs. John
Rut herfiird and sons of Plalts
mouth, Charles Rutherford and
daughters of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs.
John Rutherford, jr., of Omaha,
John Kropp of Omaha, Mrs. Bau
meister and Mrs. C. A. Rawls of
Platlsinouth.
Doll Party.
Quite a number of the little
friends and schoolmates of Miss
Orace Long gathered at her home
last Saturday afternoon to enjoy
a few hours with their little
hostess in what they termed a
doll party. They certainly had a
very enjoyable time arid Mrs.
Long exerted evevry effort to (hat
end.
To Those Interested.
The notes and accounts due
I he late linn of Kilmunds & Brown
are left at the Stale Bank of Mur
ray for Hie convenience of those
who may desire lo settle, This is
done because I will not be in
Murray all the lime, having busi
ness on my farm.
J. W. Edmunds.
Christian Church.
The following services will be
held at the Christian church in
Murray Sunday, April 12: Bible
school, 10 a. m. Preaching at 11
a. in. and 8 p. in. Subjects: Morn.
inff, A Letter rrom Jesus.
Evening, "The Deciplcs' Test."
f'he public are cordially invited
lo attend all services.
Spirella Corsets.
Miss Ella Nickels has changed
e'r date to meet the ladies in
Platlsinouth to the 16th of May.
She will be at Miss Myers' mil
linery store on that date, where
she will be pleased to meet all
ladies desiring perfect-fitting
corsets.
Spirella Corsets.
f wish to announce to the ladies
of Plattsmouth, Murray and Union
that I have a few sample Spirella
corsets at a reduction. I have
them in the following sizes: 28,
25, 21, 23 and 21.
Etta Nickels.
Dance In Murray.
The Murrav Dancing club will
give another dance at Jenkins' hall
in Murray on Saturday evening,
May 11th. The music will be fur
nished by the popular Jacobs or
chestra of Omaha. A good lime
is in store for you, so make the
date and keep it.
L. Q. Larson.
Carpenter and Builder.
Old Established, Practical
Mechanic.
Will Meet Any Competition.
'Phone 164. P. O. Box 318
Plattsmouth.
5-i-2wks-d&w
Locket Lost.
Mrs. Ben Dill and daughter,
Addie, lost a gold neck chain and
locket this week, either in Mur
ray or between their home and
town. Finder will please leave
same with Mrs. Dill.
Box Paper 22o.
The special price paper offered
at the Journal olllce a few days
ago proved a winner and all was
sold within a very few days, and
now we are going to offer another
lot. In this lot we have placed
about 100 boxes of high grade
paper, just as good as the day it
came from the mills, but not like
we are now carrying. This entire
lot will be sold at 22 cents per box
while it lasts. Come in early and
get your choice.
l'rank Clark and wife returned
lo their home at Corning, Iowa
on I he morning I rain today, after
attending the funeral of Mrs
Clark's father, A. I.. Huzzell, yes
terday.
Joe Thompson arrived from
Fairmont Tuesday and will visit
his family for a couple of weeks
and renew bis acquaintance with
I his old neighbors.
URGES INVESTIGATION '
Representative Nelson Wants Bureau
of Animal Industry Probed.
Washington. May 9. "1 want to dis
cover the connection between the pork
and beef packers and the men we
have put in positions of trust to en
force the meat inspection law," de
clared Representative Nelson (Wis.)
lo tho house agriculture expenditures
committee.
Mr. Nelson urged the committee tc
investigate the bureau of animal In
dustry. Dr. C. D. Crane of Kalamazoo
investigated the packing houses and
furnished Mr. Nelson with the basis
for his charges against Secretary Wil
son, A. D. Melvin, chief of the bureau
of animal industry, and George P. Mc
Cabe, solicitor of the department.
Packing companies and Texas cattle
interests were represented. '
Mr. Nelson contended that congress
had the right to inquire into the way
the $3,000,000 appropriated annually
for meat inspection was being used
and to see if the health of the people
is guarded. Of greater importance, he
said, was the question whether the
law was being honestly enforced, or
If there was collusion between the
packers and officials.
TWO-YEAR-OLD BOY
KIDNAPED OR DROWNED
Posses Searching for Trace ol
Missing Tot Near Burt.
Burt, la., May 9. Posses number
ing between 200 and 300 men and boys
have been beating the woods, search
ing streams and ponds for a trace of
tho little two-year-old son of Hugh
Marlow, who disappeared from his
homo while his parents were absent.
The wildest of stories are afloat. One
la that the child was kidnaped. Some
weight Is given to this possible clue
for the child'a disappearance, as a
stranger was seen driving alone by
tne Marlow farm with his horse on
the run.
Other stories are that the child has
wandered into some of tho sloughs,
bayous, creeks or ponds and been
drowned, while still another is that
the child has been killed by a reckless
auto driver and his body hidden.
Not a trace of the child has been
found, and no sign had been discov
ered that might point to what had be
come of him. Every foot of ground
within a mile and one-half of the house
has been beaten over, but the search
has developed nothing. The parents
of the child are both prostrated with
grief and anxiety.
BRYAN HOT AFTER HARMON
Says Ohio Governor It Candidate of
Wall Street.
Findlay, O.. May 9. William J. Bry
an in his speech here said that since
coming into the state he has obtained
a letter in evidence that Governor
Harmon Is favored by Wall street. He
said:
"I have stated that as late as Feb
ruary, 1908, Governor Harmon still,
hoped to he the Wall street candidate
for president that year. I am now pre
pared to add that as late as June,
1908, his friends hoped to nominate
htm at Denver, notwithstanding that
two-thirds of the delegates had been
Instructed for me. His friends tried
to purchase delegates In Ohio who
had been Instructed for me.
"I do not say that Mr. Harmon au
thorlzed his friends to buy delegates,
but I challenge him to deny In writing
that his friends did not try to buy
votes. If any one will furnish me
with a written denial signed by him, I
will produce the letter, of which '
have a copy, showing that the money
which was to have been used to pur
chase delegates was to come from
New York, and the men who were to
furnish It were prominent In Wall
street. Mr. Harmon was then, as now,
the choice of Wall street."
St. Paul Votes for Commission Form.
St. Paul, May 9. Complete returns
from the election In this city show
that the voters declared themselves
In favor of the commission form ol
government by a decisive majority.
The entire Republican ticket was
elected, Herbert P. Keller being re
turned to the mayor's chair by a ma
jority of 423 votes over hlB Democratic
opponent. Otto Bremer.
Postoffice at Conde Robbed.
Conde, S. D., May 9. Burglars loot
d the postoffice here, blowing open
the safe and taking (500 in stamps
and $25 in silver. They made their
escape on a stolen gasoline railway
car, ditching the machine within three
miles of Aberdeen.
Industrial Workers Sent to Jail.
Paterson, N. J., May 9. Forty-five
members of the Industrial Workers of
the World, unable to pay $10 fines for
loitering in the vicinity of a silk mill,
where employees are on a strike, were
s?nt to Jail for thirty days each.
President White Goes East.
Oskaloosa, la., May 9. President
John P. White of the .United Mine
Workers of America departed for In
dlanapolls and eastern cities, follow
lng a week's Illness, caused by severe
nnsnl hemorrhages.
Duluth Writes Recall Into Charter.
Duluth, May 9. The recall, tnitia
tlve and referendum were written Into
Duluth's charter by an overwhelming
vote. Only two of forty-three pre
clncts voted in the negative. The
ote stood four-fifths for the change.
