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Prepared in ths Interests of the People of Musp.ay and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for
(If any of the readers of the Journal know of a social event or an Item of
this heading. We want all items of interest. Editor Journal.)
Hurray
Sfofo
Our Deposits are guaranteed by the
State Guarantee Fund
4 per cent interest paid on all Time
Deposits
Do your Banking Business with us.
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Stab
W. G. BOEDEKER; Ca.hier
Miss Esther Ilice visited with
Miss Kva Lallue lasl Sunday.
A. L. Maker was a Plaltsinoulh
visitor Wednesday of this week.
Mrs.Albert Queen was a Plaits
mouth visitor Wednesday even
In k.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon' Heck
were Omaha visitors last Thurs
day. Dee, Shrader was looking after
some business matters in Omaha
last Monday.
Mrs. J. T. Drendel has heen
numbered with the sick for the
past few days.
Miss Edith Lallue and Jennie
nhoden were Omaha visitors last
Salurdny evening.
Mr. and Mrs. (ilessman went lo
Plainview Tuesday, where they
were called owing lo sickness.
The infant child of Mr. and
Mrs. William Lallue lias heen
quite sick for the past few days.
1 Charles Hoedeker was looking
after some business matters in
the county seat Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Leonard Horn of Platts
nioulb was in Mijrray Wednesday,
spending the day with Mrs. M.
Tliatt.
Oscar and Lloyd (iapen were
Omaha visitors Monday evening,
going up after some machine re
pairs. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Kennedy and
daiiKhler, .Miss Apnes, were
Plattsmouth visitors Saturday
evening. ... J
Nick Friedrich is now sporling
a new Ford aulo, which he pur
chased this week from Earl Jen
kins and Abe Decker.,
The Dicknell Urns, and Miss
Louise Dicknell, of Dunbar were
in Murray this week visiting wilh
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook.
Boys'
Elk
Shoes
The tuil kind
We're
selling them at
98c to $1.39
HIATT
I MURRAY
(g) MMMMM
v Tiir r Kim7 l a- t r m m & : r at... m s r km r -
mm
Mi
i.auieion Lathy is sporting a
new car this week, a roadster of
the line American type, one of I he
best cars on the market.
Mr. and Mis. W. G. Hoedeker
and Mrs. O, 11. (lilmore were
Plattsmouth visitors Tuesday,
driving up in Mr. Doedeker's car.
Mr. and Mi's. J. W. Edmunds
departed Thursday for Plainview,
Neb., where they will spend the.
Fourth with their daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Miller.
Dewey Zuckvveiler of Platts
moulh came down Wednesday
and went out to the farm home of
Fred Lutz lo assist in the har
vesting for u few days.
Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Pitman, L.
D. Jlialt and Albert Young were
Plattsmouth visitors Wednesday
evening, driving up in Mr. Pit
man's car.
M. Heal and son, Clarence,
came down from Plattsmoulh
Wednesday to do some work on
the painting of II. C. Long's new
residence.
Mrs. Oscar McDonald of Mur
dtick was in Murray a few days
this week visiting with her
niother-iii-nlw, Mrs. Mira Mc
Donald. There will be another ball game
in Murray next Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Murray vs. Ne
hawka. This .will be a good game.
An admission fee of 15 cents will
be charged for the purpose of de
fraying the expenses of the visit
ing team.
The Murray base ball team went
over JoAvnca last Sunday to play
the, team of that place. II was a
good game and pretty close, with
the exception of one inning, when
Avoca made most of their runs.
Murray was defeated bv a score
of 8 lo 1.
l A A. A 1
' w W
Ribbons
A large
assortment
of staple colors in
3 and 4 inch
at
10c
per yard
& TUTT
:: NEDR.
MM
interest in this vicinity and will mail
J. W. Holmes was a Platts
moulh visitor Wednesday of this
week.
Charles Hoedeker has bought a
new Ford runabout from Earl
Jenkins and Abe' Hoedeker ' this
week. Charley needs a small car
to look after bis business and the
Ford is just the thing for bis
work.
L. F. Langhorst, the merchant
prince of Elmwood; Cashier J. P.
Cobb and Coroner H. I. Clements,
all of Elmwood, were in Murray
Wednesday looking after some
business matters. They came
over via the auto route.
Have you seen the interior of
the Murray State Dank this week,
with a new steel ceiling, new
paint and paper? It looks mighty
swell. Cashier Hoedeker is up-to-date
in all banking methods,
and sure needs an up-to-date
banking home. He sure has it
now. ' .1 , i
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Haker and
daughter, Opha, Mr. and Mrs.
John Farris and family, Al Hart
letl and Miss May St. John went
to Lake Mauawa last Sunday,
where they spent the day in a
very pleasant manner. They took
well-lllled baskets, and of course
had an excellent dinner. The day
was spent in boating, bathing and
listening to the excellent music
of thin pleasant camping place.
They returned home in the even
ing. Miss Ella Virgin came ery near
meeting with a serious accident
last Sunday in driving to the
home of her sister, Mrs. Philip
Keil. She had arrived at the home
of her sister, and in getting out
of the buggy the team became
frightened and ran away. Miss
Virgin was thrown to the ground
ami was quite badly bruised, but
no bones were broken. The
buggy was completely torn up and
the team ran some distance be
fore being slopped.
Frank Vallery is now driving 'a
new Mel Z auto the past few days,
having bought the car from Mr.
Murray, near Weeping Water.
The Melz is a mighty good little
car and Frank thinks some of
taking the agency for Ibis county.
He went over to Weeping Water
this week after the Melz, Dr. Oil
more driving his Ford car back lo
Murray, and Frank returned for
the Ford Wednesday morning.
Surprise Birthday Dinner.
A number of friends ami rela
tives gathered at the home of Mr.
ami Mrs. L T. Iloyer on June 2!)
to assist in celebrating Mr.
Hover's iilh birthday. At 11
o'clock the guests aN met, and it
was quite a surprise on Mr. Rover
to see so many of his friends. At
12 o'clock the table was spread
with many good things to eat. TTie
dinner was served by Mrs. ftoyer
ami sister, Mrs. C. W. Iloyer and
daughters, Mrs. Lancaster, Miss
manda Rover and Mrs. John
Royer. The afternoon was spent
in games and music, the mustc
being furnished by Mrs.. Lloyd
Jarvis and Earl Lancaster. At 3
o'clock ice cream and cako were
served. Mr. Royer received quite
a number of nice presents, and
said he wished his birthday would
come once a week, although he
didn't think they ought t have
surprised him so badly. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. 0. W.
Royer and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hogue and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Lancaster and family,
Mr. ami Mrs. Mellcouch and fam
ily of Plattsmouth,' Mr. and Mrs.
Herl Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. John
Royer, Mr. and Mrs. I..T. Royer1,
Oreen Piggetl, Mamie Royer, Enos
Royer, Amanda Royer, Fred Ul-
rich, Hal t ie Royer, Jarvis Lan
rastej All departed at a late
hour, wishing Mr. Royer many
more such happy birthdays.
One Who Was There.
Very Quiet.
Things in Murray are pretty
quiet these days, thank you, but
this condition is in no way con
trary to the balance of the towns
and cities of eastern Nebraska,
where the busy farmer has just a
little more business than he
knows bow to handle. Hut this
condition at the present time is
very nceeptaule to everyone in
both the cities and villages, for
it sure means better days by and
by, for the labors of our farmers
will certainly bear fruit this year
From many of the old settlers we
learn that the crop conditions of
Cass county were never better in
the Journal Readers
same to this office it will appear undei
the past forty years. The har
vesting days are a little early this
vear, and 'very man that wants
to work can now find good wages
in the wheat fields. The wheat
crop is good, but must be looked
alter right, now, and the farmers
are on the ground looking after
it, which makes the business con
dition of our little towns pretty
quiet. Some farmers have already
contracted their crop of wheat,
and as soon as threshed will be
placed on the market. Z. W.
Shrader tells us that he has sold
his crop at 75 cents per bushel,
which is a good price at this time.
' MURDOCH.
4 (Special Correspondent.) 4
Mure! Gillespie enjoyed a visit
in Omaha Sunday. , -:
0. G. Williamson was in Lin
coln Friday between trains.
Master L. Gil more has been
visiting at the Gustin home the
last week.
W. O. Gillespie was an Oma
ha visitor Friday.
Luella Crew of Weeping Water
has been visiting Lesta McDonald
for a few days the past, week.
The Wieshiet sisters were
visiting their sister, Ida, one day
last week.
Nellie Rush, who is going to
summer school in Lincoln, was
home Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. William Wilken was in
Omaha Wednesday between
I rains.
A. J. McNaniara went with the
rest of the old soldiers to Gettys-
bury Friday.
Frank llosenow, Harry Gillespie
and Lacey and Gail McDonald
took the examination for rural
route carriers last Saturday at
Weeping Water, each hoping that
lie will be the lucky one.
Farm for Sale.
Anvnne wanting to buy a farm
von Id d' well n see W. R. Hryan.
county assessor.
Prepare for Your
Spring Work Now!
yOUR plows need
sharpening, and other
machinery may need re
pairing. Line them up
now and bring them in.
and let me put them in
goodcondition for you by
the time the Spring rush
arrives. Yoo will be busy
then and so will I.
COME IN NOW!
Walter Green,
Blacksmithing and Horseshoeing
Murray, Nebraska
liiradlvBi? TWuOD
It is now time that you were placing your order for bind
er twine while the prices are at the lowest notch.
Standard Twine, 10c per pound
Extra Twine, 11c per pound
Pure Manilla Twine 1 2c per lb,
We are also selling the famous ACME BINDER,
and let us figure with you.
The Farmers' Eievator Co,
Henry Hccbncr, Manager
Alvo F3otes
i'Mr. J. .V.iSiM;jv.a,s-Mi Lin
coln Monday.
Mrs. Coon was in Murdock
Monday afternoon'
Orion Haldvvin visited friends
in Lincoln Wednesday.
John Murtey shipped hogs to
South Omaha Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Snavely went to
Lincoln Friday evening.
Mrs. C. 1. Jordan was shop
ping in' Lincoln Saturday.
Chris Dreamer and son were
Lincoln visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Prouty visited Tues
day with relatives in Greenwood.
The Misses Alma and Mildred
Godbey visited relatives in Omaha
a few days this week.
Mrs. Strain and little daughter,
Hethany, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. D. A. Vincent.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hollenbeck
are visiting relatives in Weeping
Water this week.
Paul Thurason of Lincoln
vinited friends here Sunday and
Monday. ..
Alfred Stroemer went to Oma
ha and Sioux City. on business
Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Gullion of Lin
coln visited Miss Stella Sheesely
last Friday.
Wesley bird, jr., is helping S.
C. Hoyles during the wheat har
vest this week.
Henry Craig of Omaha visited
the pasl week with his mother,
Mrs. Liza Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Rhein of Omaj
ha were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Godbey.
Harry Appleman came down
from Lincoln Sunday afternoon
to attend to his farm interests.
Fred Prouty ami family and
Able Prouty took dinner Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cashner.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Skiles left
Wednesday for a visit with their
son, Charles Skiles, at David Citv,
Neb.
T. N. Hobbitt came in Monday
from Hnddam, Kans., where he
at tended ' the funeral of bis
brol her.
Miss Ford left for her honie in
Lincoln Monday, after having
visited with Mrs. Eli Coon the
past week;
John Casey of Omaha visited
his sons, J. E. and W. F... Tuesday
nighl, going on In Lincoln Wed
nesdav morning. .
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Patterson
and son. Sidney, visited friends
and relatives at Utica, Neb., sev
eral days this week.
Mrs. William Yaeger visited in
I'nadilla with her brother, Am el
Sophtlin and family, from Satur
day till Monday.
Mrs. Evans and daughter. La
Verda, left Thursday on No. 5 for
Saguache, Colo., where she will
v isit her parents.
Mrs. Carlton Gullion and son,
Raymond, of Lincoln, visited the
past week with her sister, Miss
Stella Sheesley.
Mrs. A. Sutton ami daughter,
Miss Kate, returned home Thurs
day from Lincoln, where fhey at
tended camp meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dennett and
daughter and grandson visited
Saturday with Mrs. Bennett's sis
ter, Mrs. Nervia Knott.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shelton
and daughter of Waverly visited
Sunday with Mrs. Shelton's sister,
Mrs. Emmett Friend and family.
Mrs. Midlan and son of Omaha
left Monday for their home, af
ter having visited several days
with Mr. and Mrs. John Murtey.
On June 23 L. D. Mullen, jr.,
purchased a 160-acre farm at
Chapelt, Neb., through the Richey
Land Co. J.. . Sntloii, ' Add.
Auent.
Mrs. Sam Cashner and Mrs.
Iie!!e Deunejt aji.l daughter, ,Mrs.
Arzilla Foreman, were flmpipn?.
in Lincoln Tuesday. '. t, .
Miss Violet Ough came up from
South Bend last Wednesday even
ing, returning Friday morning, to
remain until after the Fourth.
Henry Wells left Monday, after
a few days' visit with his sister,
Mrs. R. A. Boyles, and other rela-.
tives, for his home at Heresford,
South Dakota.
F. H.' Caudy and family left on
No. 14 Tuesday for a week's visit
with his parents at Kevstone,
Neb. W. R. Miller will be relief
agent during bis absence.
Mrs. Henry Thomas returned
Friday from Almena. Kansas,
where she has been visiting the
past two weeks with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Charles She lev and fam
ily. L. H. Appleman and family left
Thursday in their auto for a few
days' visit with his brother, Porter
Appleman and family, at Atlantic,
Iowa. Charles Appleman is keep
ing bachelor hall during their
absence. ,, , , .
Avail yourself or the' oppor
tunity in these last days of our
special sale. We have disposed
of a large amount of our goods.
The bargains are unquestioned.
Our sale closes July 8th. We
will then invoice our stock at
once and Mr. Evans, our succes
sor, will then take charge Of the
business. We will be pleased to
see you. , F, E. Patterson.
Evangelist Tent Meeting.
The evangelistic tent meting at
Alvo is progressing nicely. The
tent arrived Saturday and has
been used every night for the
services. The Sunday evening
crowd taxed the seating capacity
of the tent. Evangelist Fitt is
preaching convincing sermons.
His subject Sunday night was,
"Featherweights." The song
service was a treat. Prof. Hartley
is one of the best gospel singers
and his message in song is very
helpful. Two sacred selections
sung by the Fonnau quartet were
thoroughly appreciated by the
audience. There has been sev
eral conversions, and the interest
is growing. There .will be three
great services Sunday, July 6.
Men's meeting at 3 p. m. Subject,
"The Danger Signal." Special
music at all these services. You
are welcome.
For Sate at a Bargain.
Only restaurant in town. No
opposition. Clearing at least $100
per month. Carrying a full line of
cigars and tobaccos, confection
ery, soft drinks of all kinds, ice
cream. Will stand closest in
vestigation. Reason for selilng
poor health of landlady. Will dis
pose of same by inventory or set
price.
D. C. Farnhaiii, Proprietor,
Union, Neb.
S. 0. Pitman of Murray was in
the city last evening for a short
time looking after some matters
of business.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local ippllmtlniK, as they ennnot tnrh tha
tllwaned iiorttoii of the cur. There U only on
way to cure denfnen. and that la by eonatltutlon
tl remedlea. DeafnexH la canned by an Inlliimed
condition of the mucous lining of the Kuatiichlnii
Tunc. When this tube la Inflamed you ham
rumbling; aouud or luiHrfect heurlng, and when
It Is entirely cloaed Dt-afui'ita Is the result, and
unlea the inflammation can be taken out anil
this tube restored to Its normal condition, bear
ing; will be destroyed forerer; nine casea out of
ten are caused hr Catarrh, which la nothing; but
an Inflamed condition of the mucona surfniva.
We will g-lre One Hundred Iollara for any cs
of Deafness (caused by catnrrh) that cannot be
enred by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by DruRglats. 76c.
Take Hall's family rills fur coostlpaUon.
Call
Murray, Neb.
Z7 U
