M
l'REPAIlKD IN TMK INTEUESTS
If any of the redden of the Journal kww of a tonal event or an item of interest in
want all items of interest. Editor Jour wl.
EVlurray State Bank
rrm MURRAY, NEBRASKA f 0
Capital $10,000 Surplus $5,000
CI IAS. C. PARM ELE, President
F.L NUTZMAN, Vice-President
W. G. BOEDEKER, Cashier
We Solicit Your Banking
Business
Our Dejwsits are protected by the Depositor's Guaran
tee Fund of the State of Nebraska.
0
0
Interest Paid on
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John Ferris was an Omaha
visitor Tuesday.
O. A. Davis was a business
isitnp in Omaha Sal unlay.
S. O. I'll man was an early
morning visitor in Omaha Tues
lay. Charles Countryman hud one
load of hogs on the Smith Omaha
market Monday.
Mrs. J. W. Edmunds visiled
friends in Murray and Nebraska
f'-ity over Sunday.
H. A. Kennedy and wife were
Plattsinoul li visitors between
trains Saturday night.
J. M. Holmes and (lien Hoedoker
are putt inn in their spare lime
now building road drugs.
The Thimble Hee will ho entor
lained at the Walker hoine Friday.
All are invited to attend.
Mrs. Cti..a Maker of Adair,
Iowa, is visiting her brother, II. I,.
Oldham and family, Ibis week.
Dr. and Mrs. Ilusscll Davis of
Lincoln were gnosis of Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Davis Saturday even
ing. Mrs. Charles Spangler and son,
Everett, attended the eighth grade
exercises at Weeping Water Sat
urday. Dr. .1. F. Mreudel and O. A.
Davis each have the foundations
f their new .homes about com
pleted. Miss Vera Hatchet was one of
the eighth (traders that attended
the exercises al Weeping Water
Saturday.
County Commissioner llcchner
and wife of near Nebawka board
ed the train here Tuesday morn-I
ing for Omaha.
W. I. Wheeler boarded the
I rain here Tuesday for Lincoln,
where be went to attend the meet
ing of the democratic stale com
mittee. The remodeling of the house on
one of J. A. Davis' farms was
commenced Monday. The work
will be superintended by W. II.
Hamilton.
Miss Lena Young came homo
for the summer vacation, her
school at Cedar Creek having
closed last Friday.
Mrs. Mary Dull and sister, Mrs.
Frank Hunker, spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with their
brother, John Rutherford and
family, at IMutlsinoulh.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Todd, Mr.
and Mrs. W. 0. Mrown and Mr.
and Mrs. James Lougbridge
motored to IMallsniouth Thurs
day evening to witness the gradu
ating exorcises.
Mrs. J. Crow and children of
Mansllehl, Texas, who arrived in
I'latlsinoulb Saturday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Frank (iobolman,
came down Tuesday to visit, Mrs.
Crow's grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. I. S. While.
The friends of Mrs. James Mat
chelt were sorry to hear that it
was necessary for her to enter the
hospital, and on Thursday she was
operated upon. All hopes arc
entertained for her recovery.
J. M. Holmes lias traded his
aulo to llarvo Manners for one-
half the building in which the
telephone exchange is now local
B
array
OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY
Time Deposits.
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ed. The building is of brick.. It
won't be long, however, until Jim
has another car.
Omar Kcholclitemcjer sold Ran
Min ford 27 head of feeding cattle
Monday.
Mr. Moses lliull, is able to get
about, some, after his slight stroke
of paralysis.
Alf Nickels has purchased Col.
Jenkins' automobile, paying $(m
for the same.
Mrs. Charles Carroll and Miss
Vina Dooley were Omaha visitors
Saturday evening.
Lueilo Young attended (he
commencement exorcises at
Plaltsinoiith Thursday night.
Ran Min ford took two cars of
cattle and one of bogs to the
South Omaha market Tuesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Gregg returned
Monday from a week's visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Hughes, at
Havelock.
Mrs. Mack Churchill and little
daughter, Clara, and Miss Isabella
Young were shopping in Platts
iii not h Monday.
Yern Perry now sports a new
Maxwell Mascott car, which was
purchased of Mert Philpot of
Weeping Water.
Arnold Nims of Platlsmouth is
spending a week with bis aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fd Tutl, and
enjoying himself hugely.
Mrs. Rose Cede of Lincoln came
down from Platlsmouth Monday
to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Ilialt, before returning to her
homo.
Mr. l-.y.ru Squires, wife and
granddaughter, Miss I.ula Sipiires,
came in Monday for a visit with
the Jenkins family. Mr. Sipiires
lives near Creiuhton. Neb.
Airs. A. L. Maker's arm. broken
three weeks ago. as a result, of
fall on I be sidewalk, is doing
nicely and she thinks she will be
able to remove it from the sling
in a few days.
The Sunshine band of the
Christian church will give an ice
cream and strawberry festival at
the church on Saturday evening,
Juno l!. Remember the date, and
bo sure and come.
Charley Carroll came in from
Plainview Saturday for a few
days' visit with bis wife, lie re
ports crops in a much better con
dition there than here, having had
more moisture in that section of
the state.
As an evidence of the fact that
the people of Murray propose lo
keep up the good roads boom, J
M. Holmes ami Clou Moedeker an
superintending the construction
of several drags, which they pro
pose to have in elVective use bo-
fore many days.
Miss Mae Lougbridge celebrated
her llfleenlb anniversary last Sal
unlay, and Mrs. Loughridue did
honor to (lie event by giving Mi
.Mae and her numerous young
friends a picnic in the woods,
which was a most delight ful af
fair and greatly enjoyed by all
present.
Dr. W. K. Lougbridge and wife,
accompanied by Mr. Lougbridge'
mother, arrived in Murray Mou
(lily evening from Portland, Ore
apartment
AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR THE JOURNAL READEBS.
this vicinity ami will mad same to thin
gun. The climate of Oregon was
not. nl ixfaclory and they will slay
in Nebraska, the best slate, in the
f ni'vi. Dr. Lougbridge expects to
locale in ( iiiiaha.
Lee and George Nickels were
Hal I siiioul.li visitors Saturday.
Adam Scbafer and George Hild
were county seat visitors last Sat
urday. Frank Rhoden and wife were
calling on L'nion merchants Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Kennedy were
Platlsmouth visitors Tuesday
evening.
I)oe Shrader, from west of Mur
ray, was a county seat visitor last
Saturday.
R. M. Nickels' family were look
ing after business in Plattsinouth
Tuesday.
Wayne Lewis is reported not
improving as rapidly as could be
wished for.
F.lta M. Nickels was attending
to the Spirclla corset, business in
l'nion Saturday.
Carter Albin, who was taken
seriously sick Saturday, is some
what improved.
A. F. Nickels and family drove
to IMaltsmouth Saturday in their
new Mason car.
Lloyd Lewis was visiting with
friends and looking after business
in l'nion Saturday.
Jack Chalfanl's wife spent Sat
urday and Sunday with the lalcr's
parents at Union.
William Nickels and daughter,
Miss Ml la, were Platlsmouth
visitors Wednesday.
Harry Tigner and mother, Mrs.'
John Tigner, were Platlsmouth
visitors last Saturday.
Miss Mlla and Verna Harris at
tended the graduation exercises
at Weeping Water Saturday.
Mrs. William Wiley, who lias
been so ill for I he past few days,
is reported some better al Ibis
time.
Gussie Good, Mlizabeth Hall
and Margaret Moore graduated
from tho eighth grade at Weeping
Water Saturday.
Harve Manners, the Platls
mouth Telephone doctor, 'was
around looking after business in
this locality Monday.
Mrs. Jane Mayless and Henry
Lloyd and family of Glenwood,
Iowa, were guests of Frank
Rhoden and family Sunday.
Mrs. M. M. Queen and Mrs. Ed
Riggs wore visiting in Rock HlulTs
and looking over their childhood's
old familiar haunts this week.
R. C. Jahrig and Frank Lillie,
from west of Murray, were county
seat visitors Tuesday of this
week. Mr. Jahrig has been visit
ing at the Lillie borne for Hie past
few weeks, from Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
T. W. Fleming and R. O. Huteh-
ins, from near vv coping Water,
wore county seal visitors last
Saturday, and of course paid tho
Journal olllco a brief call. Moth
gentlemen are mighty good
friends of the Journal, and we
were very much pleased to see
them. Mr. Ilulrhins was assessor
from his precinct and was making
his returns to the county assessor.
The High school proposition is
still agitating tho minds of the
people of Murray and the sur
rounding school districts. The
silo for the building is already
located on a beautiful knoll in the
norlh pari of the town. The way
to make a success of this groat
educational enterprise is to keep
up tho good work started.
Mrs. Glen Moedeker went, to
Omaha Tuesday morning lo spend
the day vvilh Miss Ida Moedeker,
who is in Ihe hospital recovering
from the efforts of an operation
for appendicitis. Mrs. Moedeker
returned home in tho evening,
coming down on the Murlington,
her husband meeting her in
Plaltsniouth with the auto. She
reports Miss Ida gelling along as
well as could be expected.
Funeral of Hon. D. S. Draper.
The funeral of lion. D, S. Drap
er, a former well known citizen of
Cass county, occurred from the
Christian church in Murray Sat
urday morning al li o'clock. Rev.
Ross Williams conducted the
services and Ihe music was bv Hie
church choir. A large number of
sympathetic friends and relatives
were in attendance. After the
services the remains wore convey
ed lo the Might Mile Grove ceme
tery, where they were laid at rest.
A largo number of those old
friends and neighbors of Ihe de
ceased witnessed the last sad
office it mil appear under this hendimj
tribute paid to one who years ago
was one of the foremost citizens
of Cass county. The pall-bearers
were: D. C. Rhoden, ). J. Pitman,
W. D. Wheeler, George W. Snyder,
Joe Tubbs and George Lloyd.
Relatives from a distance who
al tended (ho funeral were (ho fol
lowing: John Sporer and wife
and John Schlotman and wife of
Yalpariaso, Neb.; Mrs. Mert Fiek
ler of Slanlon; Mrs. D. S. Draper
and sons, Daniel and Jesse, of
Kansas City, Kansas.
Fine Shipment of Cattle.
Our excellent farmer and
stockman friend, Will Philpot,
living west, of Murray, topped the
South Omaha market one day last
week with his 38 head of western
horn cattle. They were a very
line bunch and he received the
high price of 8. (Hi for them. Ho
realized a gain of 510 pounds on
each head and I hoy w ere fed hard
ly six months. They were fed on
alfalfa, clover bay and corn. At
the time Ihe cattle were bought six
months ago Mr. Philpot paid $1.35
for Ihein, so one can easily figure
from the gain and Ihe increase in
price that Mr. Philpot has made
a very neat sum of money, also
deinoiisi rat ing that be knows his
business when it comes to feeding
cattle. Will Philpot, is one of the
most successful farmers and
stockmen of this county, a good
judge of stock, and from the
above sure knows bow to put on
the Mesh. Adam Scbafer, one of
Mr. Philpot's neighbors, was on
the market with him at the time
the cattle were sold.
A Pleasant Afternoon.
Last Saturday, May 25, the
pleasant farm home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Creamer, east of Mur
ray, presented a scene of genuine
merriment and pleasure for the
young folks. Quite a number of
the young triends of their son,
Raymond, were invited in to spend
a few hours before Ravmond was
to return lo the hospital. The
afternoon was spent in various
kinds of games and excellent re
freshments were served. Wo were
unable to get all the names of
those present, so will not publish
any of them. Raymond has boon
Buffering some lime with a spinal
trouble and has spent several
weeks in the hospital, and will bo
compelled to return at certain
periods during the next year for
treatment. He is gaining
strength slowly and Ihe physi
cians are of the opinion that he
will be cured permanently, but it
will take some time to accom
plish the desired result.
Modern Residence.
While in Murray Tuesday the
Journal man visited the now
residence being constructed by
Dr. J. F. Mrendel, and found the
oundation all completed, ready
to begin work proper, which
will be rushed through lo
completion. The foundation is of
concrete blocks and one of Ihe
most substantial we ever saw. Tho
now home of Ihe Dr. and his ex
cellent wife will be modern in
every particular, and if tho bal
ance of the work compares with
I ho foundation in substantiality
and good workmanship, Mr. and
Mrs. Mrendel will soon ho pos
sessors of one of t he most beaut i-
ful and comfortable homes in Cass
county.
A Good Light.
S. O. Pitman has certainly a
fortune within his grasp if we
don't miss our guess. He cer
tainly has a system of lighting
that when properly installed in
Ihe home or slore will outshine
any lighting of Ihe age. Mr. Pil
man will soon have agents on the
road demonstrating and selling
those plants and ho claims that it
will undoubtedly find ready sale
wherever (here is a demand for
Ihe most brilliant light, and one
that is safe to handle and at one
half the cost of any other gas
light. Mr. Pitman thinks he will
have plants ready lo in si nl I about
the 15th of June.
Millinery In Murray.
Mrs. Julia Dwyer of Plaits
mouth has decided to open a mil
linery store in Murray, and wil
be hero two days, Tuesday
and Wednesday of this
week. The lino will bo located at
the homo of Mrs. Joseph Cook on
lower Main street. All ladies of
Ihe community are invited lo call
and see her.
THE value of telephone service depends upon the
number of people that can be reached. Two ex
changes in the same community devide the service
and require a subscriber to pay for two telephones in
order to reach all subscribers or to pay for one tele
phone and receive only one half the service.
We are consolidating the exchanges and toll line
service as fast as possible. As soon as thess consoli
dations are completed you will be able to reach all
the subscribers and have all possible toll line con
nections with one telephone and for one price. At
points where change of rate is necessary the rate ad
vanced will be much lower than the proportionate
increase in service and in each case the State Rail
way Commission must approve all changes in rates
and service. Our aim is to connect together all ex
changes and toll line systems so that one universal
service may be given.
Lincoln Telephone and
Telegraph Company
M. E. BRANTNER, Local Manager
In the District Court.
The district, court convened
Monday and much preliminary
work was done preparing Ihe trial
docket for the jury when it comes.
Orders were made by Judge
Travis in the following cases:
Charles Malous vs. Edward Donat,
dismissed ; Amelia Monroe vs. C.
Lawrence Stull, motion to make
Ihe petition more 'definite and cer
tain, was overruled, and a similar
motion was overruled in the case
of Oren P. Monroe vs. C. Law
rence Stull; both cases are mark
ed for trial at the present term. In
the case of Michael Core, et al.,
vs. .Nicholas lennant, Ihe default
oi i no eieiiiianls was entered.
Tho suit of Dr. J. C. Munger vs.
Charles E. Mranson was disniis-
.-eil at plaintiff's cost. A motion
for temporary alimony and suit
money in the sum of 10 was al
lowed in the case o fLucile Young
vs. William Rex voung. In tho
partition suit of Lenora McCrary,
t al., vs. Helen A. Pollard, A. L.
Tidd was appointed guardian ad
litem for Hope L. Conly, and filed
bis answer instanler. Decree con
tinuing tho shares as prayed was
entered. Tho court appointed I).
O. Dwyer, Frank P. Sheldon and
Malcolm Pollard referees to re
port forthwith. In the case of
Elizabeth F. Hardnock vs. Jacob
S. Hardnock, I). (). Dwyer was ap
pointed as guardian ad litem for
Joseph E. Ryan and for Amelia
Ryan. Judgment was set aside in
Ihe case of William Soik vs. Cass'
County, trial was had lo the court
on stipulation of parties. Plain
tiff's appeal dismissed and judg
ment entered for tho defendant.
Expensive Illness.
The treatment of diosases is
more expensive from year to year.
The old-lime house remedies have
to give room lo expensive and
often unreliable preparations. We
firmly believe that the time is
near when more attention will be
paid to the prevention than to the
treatment of diseases. It is a
good deal cheaper. One of the
best old family remedies, com
posed entirely of herbs and
natural wine, is Trinor's Ameri
can Elixir of Milter Wine. If
you will use it at tho first symp
tom of an illness you will find it
Ihe best preventive medicine. It
will drive from' the intestines
everything that does not belong
there, that is harmful, that is
poisonous, that is a common
source of sickness. It will heal
the in II a n it'll organs of diges
tion, create a good appetite, re
lieve headache, nervousness,
colds, constipation. At drug
stores. Jos. Triner, 1333-133'.)
So. Ashland Ave., Chicago, III.
E. P. Melts of Eagle and as
sessor of his precinct, is in the
city" today, coining up to hand in
bis report. Mr. Melts was a pleas
ant caller at this office and renew
ed his subscription to this paper
for another year.
mi infm ii innwii nimw m ii in l iluijl
Well Drilling Machinery!
IM l
Base Ball Sunday,
The base ball season has sure
opened up in Platlsmouth, and
the home team is working hard to
place itself in trim to meet any
ami all comers before tho season
is at an end. They have secured
a game for next Sunday afternoon
wilh the Alahambra team of Oma
ha. The Alahambras are reported
to bo a good amateur loam, by no
means the fastest of tho big city,
hut are in I ho proper condition to
make a good game with tho homo
team. Let everybody turn out at
the second game of tho season
and show the boys that you ap
preciate their efforts to play ball.
Such encouragement will assure
IMaltsmouth one of tho best
amateur loams in the state. Re
member, and be on the grounds
when the game is called.
J. E. McKeen, 1301 Cleveland
St., Wichita, Kansas, reports: "I
suffered from kidney trouble, had
severe pains across my back and
was all played out. I began tak
ing Foley Kidney Pills and soon
there was a decided improvement.
Finally the pain left entirely and
I am fully cured of all my kidney
trouble." For sale by F. G. Fricke
& Co.
Will Build Bungalow.
Ground was broken Monday and
E. Walters began to lay the
foundation for an eight-room
bungalow for Mrs. Allison, which
will occupy tho lots on Elm street
adjoining C. W. Baylor on the
east. Torn Isnor will begin the
building as soon as the founda
tion is in.
DC
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 We Ask is a Trial to
Be Fair With You
Telephone No. 14 or IS
Murray, Nebraska
tlk) bll MM UUu nlk. TkllUnx afiha tmm
SiOCll
. M DONALD
JOHN G. HI AID
Uoo mrt thai ra t orat oraadot. Tka dmtad for valla
to tar ttar ttaa oaa MMllad kr la mmhl urn mow al work.
Wall Drlliara aaraaaaad thalr an prloaa, Wa balld lb aato
krawd Hoviu.Ua af Wall atacklaarf. fa aakla aaa at
hallo valla a all alias, far all avpoaaa aad la all Ui4i af
rud. On atacoiaaa an Ika avM p-lavdate aa Ika
aatalar.ll Ika lalaal Iraaraanaata, ara anraaialr rtraaa aad
alapla, da parfaot wark. l aaatlf operated aad an tari fan
UUU. Write udat lor aar tra Oalalof a.
R. RfNUWElt S CO.. Minneapolis. Minn.
