PAdr. e.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, JANUARY
l'Jl.-
I 1 T ' TV . a J T"
iviurray ueparimem
L Prepared in the Interest of the
III I 1I1T1 WriMT '
People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
If any of t hp readers of tlie
Journal know of any social
event or item of interest in
this vicinity, and w ill mail
same to t his offlce. it will ap
pear under this lieaiiintr. We
want all news iienas Kdjtor
Full-Fledged Merchants.
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YOU don't need to know that the binomial theorem in algebra was
discovered by Neuton in 1665 ia order to count your change. Yon
don't need to knew that Nana PompilinS, in 733 B. C, added twe
months tr the calendar of Romulus in crier to know the days of the week
Yea don't need to know the details of the banking system in orcer to
trust your money with us.
MOVE YOUR MONEY TOWARD US.
Four per cent interest on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by tha State Guaranty Law.
K3URRAY STATE BANK
Jt-a?"Your personal taxes are now due. The same can be paid at this bank.
Louie Puis was looking after some
bjsine-s matters in Omaha Tuesday.
Mrs. Ad.lie Stokes and Miss Paul
ine Oldham were Plattsmouth visitors
Tuesday.
Mis. Den Dill, who fell and frac
tured two ribs a few days ago. is im
proving very rapidly.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Tilson has been quite sick for the past
few days, but is improving slowly.
Horn To Chas. Countryman and
wife, on Monthly, January 4th, a f;ne
baby boy. Hath mother and little one
are doing nk'Iy.
Jake Minniear met with quite a
painful accident last Fat unlay, when
his farm wu?on turned over with him.
injurin? his knee.
The measles are raging anion? the
children of the farmers, west of Mur
ray. Th"-e :.re a large number of
families suffering with them.
Wm. Puis. Fritz Lutz, W. II. Puis
and C1. Jenkins were in Plattsmouth
Monday, closing the papers for the
store deal made a few davs ago.
l ouse was sold last
the previously .id
Frank Vallery, for
The two furnaces
for
The o'd chon
Saturday, as pei
erti.-ed sale, to
the ;;upi tf $.';;,
were alo .-old to Mr. Vallerv
F'ritz Lutz will soon move to the
Puis farm, west of Murray, the one
.n which Wm. H. Puis has made his
home for many years. Mr. Puis will
hold a sale in the near future, after
which he will move to Murray.
Last Saturday was a very busy day
amoner the business men of Murray.
There were more people in Murray
on that day than for many a day, and
all were buying jroods, too. It looked
like a genuine frontier daw
Miss Etta Nickels was a fruest of
Mrs. E. R. Queen last Sunday.
Miss Vera Yardley spent a few
days with Mrs. F. L. Rhoden this
week.
James Fitch and family were call
in? on Murray merchants last Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Ray and family
ppent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Shrader.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Renner has been quite seriously
ill for the past few days.
F. R. Queen and wife spent New
Year's day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Fitch, rear Union.
Abe Sla?el and family, from near
Plainview, are visit in? friends and
relatives near Murray this week.
W. J. Philpot took the train at Mur
ray List Sunday evenin? for Omaha,
where he had some business matters
to look after.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. V. A. Kennedy enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. I). A. Youn?.
Mrs. Lav. ton and Mrs. Clara Youn?
at supper last Saturday evenin?.
The sale of Jake Smith last Monday
was well attended, ar.d most all of the
stock brou?ht a ?oyd price. Jake was
well pleased with the results. What
property that Jake kept will be loaded
into the car about r.ext Monday and
taken to the new home up in Minne
sota. Will Clinkenbeard and wife, of Ne
braska City, were ?uests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. S. Ray over last Sunday.
Miss Pearl I)u?ay returned to
Plattsmouth Sunday evenin?, where
she will resume her studies in the
hi?h school, after spendin? the holi
day season at home.
Just Before
we go into inventory cf our stock we are offering
bargains you should take advantage of:
Men's two-piece heavy fleeced underwear,
per garment.. 39c
Men's heavy shirts, regular $1.00 value, go
ing for 69c
Men's sweater coats $1.25
Boys' sweater coats 90c
Girl's sweater coats 75c
Ladies' wool sweater coats, regular $2.50
value at $1.50
4-Buckle all-rubber overshoes $2.65
iattSLTutt,
MURRAY - - - NEBRASKA
H
Roy Gre?? will move to Minnesota
with Jake Smith.
Cake sale at the library Saturday
afternoon and evenin?.
Miss Standish was shoppin? in Ne
braska City Tuesday.
Little Don Tilson was very sick this
week, sufferin? with pneumonia.
Mrs. Henry Lon? is enjoy in? a visit
from her brother of Nemaha county
this week.
Chas Carroll and son, Ern, were
visitin? with Plattsmouth friends
Monday.
Gor?e Nickels attended the Imple
ment Dealers meetin? at Omaha
Tuesday.
II. C. Lon? shipped a carload of
cattle to South Omaha Tuesday of
this week.
Mrs. Kennedy has been confined to
the house with rheumatism for sev
eral weeks.
David Cole Creamery Company will
pay SOc for butter fat delivered at
Oldham's any day this week.
Misses 01?a Minford and Clara
Youn? returned to Lincoln this week
for the remainin? school year.
The dance on New Year's eve was
extra well attended and a most en
joyable time was had. Here's hopin?
there will be more.
Mrs. J. M. Jenkins returned home
from Rosalie last Saturday evenin?,
where she had been making a visit
with her son. Earl, and family for the
past few weeks.
James Root, Minnie I. Wood, Mrs.
J. C. Fau?ht, Frank Root of Lincoln
and Mr. and Mrs. W. II. McDaniel of
Nebraska City were here last week to
attend the funeral of Rube Dickinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Youn? and Mrs.
Adams entertained Mr. and Mrs. D.
A. Youn?, Mrs. Lawton and son
Lyle, Miss Clara Youn?, Pauline Old
ham and Albert Youn? at New Year's
dinner.
Rose May Creamer, who has been
spendin? the holidays with home folks
returned to Omaha Wednesday even
in?, where she reumes her studies in
the business colle?e. She will finish
school in a short time.
There were about thirty present for
the Sabbath school treat and to re
ceive tokens of reco?uition for faith
ful attendance. There were ten who
hat! missed only one, two, three or
four Sabbaths since April 1st.
Ray Deakin returned to Murray
Tuesday from Omaha, where he un
derwent an operation for the decayin? 'jnejr cuh.
or a none in nis jaw, caused uy a run
some time a?o. He will remain here
a few days for treatment before re
turnin? to his home in Colorado.
I. T. Rover loaded his stock ar.d
household ?oods here Wednesday and
started on his journey for Macon
county, Missouri, where he and his
family will make (their future home.
We re?ret to see Charlev leave this
with
r.as
Grandma Hiatt is numbered
the sick a?ain this week.
One of Lon Adams' children
been sufferin? with pneumonia.
The babe of Mr. and Mis. Guy
Kiser has been quite sick for the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Brendel and Mrs.
Seybolt were shoppin? in Omaha
Monday.
Revival meetin?s are bein? held at
the Christian church. The attendance
has been very ?ood. Come out and
hear Mr. Myers.
Miss Myrtle Stand. sh returned to
her home in Kansas last Friday, after
makin? a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Pert Hansell.
Uncle Geor?e Shrader departed
Monday of this week for various
points in Missouri, where he will
spend a few days visitin? with
friends.
We were ?lad to see Dr. Ilanna
a?ain and to have him spend a few
minutes in our. homes. The number
of his calls was limited by the severe
cold and by his bein? here only one
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Creamer en
tertained at dinnr Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
P.rendel, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Rrendel.
Mr. r.nd Mrs. Will Seybolt and Mr.
Carl Lyn?e.
Misses Yerna and Lillie Cole, Iona
and Helen Dovey, May Murphy, Hazel
Dovey, Mary Foster, Amelia Martens
ard Minnie Guthman, of Plattsmouth,
spent New Year's eve as the ?uest of
Miss Mar?ery Walker.
.-j i t ? f i
L niieu i Tt'sr,vtenan i nurrn .eies.
Althou?h all missionary contribu
tions up to December 31st have been
sent away, the pled?e for December
is scarcely covered. The proceeds for
White Gift Sabbath amounted to $4.40,
The Y. P. C. U. was entertained at
the Hamilton home the last evenin?
cf the old year. The last moments of
the year were spent ir. a watch meet-
in? at the church and the first half
hour of the New Year in a coastin?
party.
The Kenosha Whist club met at the
pleasant farm home of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Wheeler last Friday evenin?.
It was one of the most enjoyable
meetings of the entire season. The
attendance was lar?e, and at the
usual hour delicious refreshments
were served. The many ?ucsts pres
ent pronounce Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler
amon? the most royal entertainers of
The Journal was somewhat in error
in our last issue, at which time we
stated that W. II. Puis, Alfred Gan
semer and Fritz Lutz had purchased
the Jenkins s;tock of ?oods in Murray.
This was the first slate-prepared by
the boys, buU one-third of it failed,
and the first two named ?ent!emen
made the purchase of the store build
in? and stock, but Fritz was not in,
and Billy and Alf. are now in the
harness for true. ' They took posses
sion of the store a few days a?o.
These two youn? men, born and
reared in Cass county, are too well
known in this section for the Journal
to attempt to add to their many excel
lent qualities, and everybody knows
just what to expect when they come in
contact in a business way with these
?entlemen. lhey will soon take up
their residences in Murray.
Public Auction!!-Lewis Brothers
The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction at his home, one and three
quarters miles west of Murray, and
seven miles north of Nehavvka, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12,
follow-in? described property,
New Manager of Elevator.
The Farmers" Elevator Company of
Murray held their re?ular annual
meetin? last Saturday at the Lou?h
rid?e hall and transacted the regular
annual business of the company; also
elected their board of directors and
manager, and owicers. The old offi
cers were re-elected as follows: W. D.
Wheeler, president; J. W. Edmunds,
vice president; W. II. Puis, secretary;
C. D. Spangler, treasurer. Ted Bar
rows was selected as manager for the
coming year. All the old directors
were re-elected, with the exception of
Chas. Troop, whose place will be
filled bv the election of G. M. Minford.
The Finest of Stock.
People seldom oiTer such fine horses
and stock as will be found at the pub
lic sale of R. M. Shrader at his late
home on next Tuesday, January 12th.
.Mr. Shrader's horses are the finest
that can be found in this section of
the country. They are all youn? and
in excellent condition. In addition to
the number of cattle listed on the bill
and in the advertisement in this paper
there will be thirty head of bulls and
cows with calf that will be sold. Mr.
Shrader's farinin? implements are
also new, bavin? been used but a
short time.
the
bred
neaY-
Strong Man Meets His Match".
The wrestlin? match at the Puls
Gansemer hall in Murray last Satur
day evenin? was a very much one-
ided affair. The contest was between
John Jenkins and the "Strong Man,"
who has been pulling oif so many
powerful stunts in this locality for
the past few days. The affair was so
easy for John that it was almost a
shame to take the money, winning the
first two falls in a very short time.
Card of Thanks.
To My Patrons.
For many years I have sold ?oods
to the people of Murray and vicinity
and to be sure, as in every business
man s lite, 1 have made a great many
friends and some enemies, or rather
some that have not pxact.lv annrovpd
part, or tne country, out at tne same of my ,usincP!i methods. My business
! ... . .
1 , r : l'lifT in 1 hirrnv rt n j hron on rtt n
?reat deal of pleasure to me, and in
disposin? of my stock at this time I
want to thank each and every one for
their patrona?e during all these years,
no matter whether the favors ex
tenaeu me oe great or small. My suc
cessors, Messrs. Puis & Gansemer,
have taken char?e of the business, and
knowin? that these young men will
treat you right, I bespeak for them
We take this method of , returning
our sincere thanks to the many
fr;iends assisting us in the burial of
oiir late relative, Mr. Dickinson.
. , JAMES ROOT,
FRANK ROOT,
MINNIE I. WOOD,
MR. AND MRS.
W. II. M'DANIEL.
time wish him success in his new
cation.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crawford, living
up at Ilartington, Nebraska, are the
happy parents of a fine baby girl, ar
riving at their home on the 30th of
December. Both mother and little one
are doin? nicely. Mrs. Crawford was
formerly Miss Emma Graves, dau?h
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Graves, of
Murray.
.Ern Carroll, of Orchard, Neb., and ,the same kind treatment that you have
uncle, John Carroll, of Plainview, who displayed in dealing, with me for the
have been here Visitin? at the home of (past twenty years.
Lewis Brothers, Auctioneers.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carroll, for the
past few clays, departed Monday for
their home. They were accompanied
by Miss Loretta Carroll, who has been
spending the holidays with Murray
friends.
E. R. Deakin, of Stratton, Colorado,
came in last week to attend the fu
neral of his friend. Rube Dickinson.
Mr. Deakin resided in this part of the
country years ago, and was a boy
hood friend of Mr. Dickinson twenty
years ago. Mr. Deakin went to Colo
rado about sixteen years a?o, where
he has since made his home.
The old reliable and found true vil
lage blacksmith, James Loughridge, is
back at the old stand in Murray, and,
just as usual, as busy as a bee on the
first bloom of springtime. Lo Alix
has been assistin? him for the past
few weeks and both men are work
ing from early until late. This is
Murray's reward for square business
methods. " ' ,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hollenber? was
stricken with apoplexy last Saturday,
and while the attack was quite seri
ous, she is getting along nicely at this
time. The entire right side was par
alyzed, and the patient was in an un
conscious condition up to Wednesday
morning, when she regained conscious
ness, and every indication bids fair to
her speedy recovery.
Again thanking my friends for their
patronage, and to a number of whom
we have extended favors with book
accounts, I would like to ask them just
as soon as convenient to call and set
tle same, as I do not know just how
lon? I will remain in this section of
the country. This is not a demand
for immediate settlement, but a favor
that will be greatly appreciated at the
earliest possible moment convenient to
them. Very respectfully yours,
W. E. JENKINS & CO.
Elsewhere in this issue of the Jour
nal will be found an advertisement
for the Lewis Brothers, auctioneers,
the firm bein? made up of L. L. and
E. W. Lewis, youn? men who are
makin? rapid strides in their chosen
profession. Both youn? men have had
excellent trainin? in the line of auc
tioneerin?. They are careful with all
business entrusted to their care, al
ways lookin? after the property own
er's interests, thereby endeavoring to
secure the highest possible dollar for
all goods sold by them. They reside
southeast of Murray, but their post-
office will be Union, Neb., where all
communications will reach them by
either mail or telephone.
The
to-wit
Thirteen Head of Horses
. Two bay mares, five and nine years
old. with foal, weight 2,900.
Two dark bay mares, five years old,
weight 2,500, well matched.
Two bay geldings, two and three
years old, weight 2,000, well matched.
One black gelding, four years old,
weight 1,500.
One bay gelding, six years old,
weight 1,1 50.
One black mare, coming two years
old.
Two bay suckling colts.
Two bay suckling colts, one horse
and one mare.
One blue roan mare, coming two
years old.
One buckskin suckling horse colt.
Twenty-five Head of Cattle.
Two fresh heifers, coming three
years old.
Two heifers, fresh soon.
Five head of suckling calves.
One fresh cow, six years old.
One cow, giving milk, fresh in
spring. .
One yearling calf.
Sixteen head of fall shoats.
Hundred and fifty pure
Plymouth Rock hens.
Farm Implements.
Two farm wagons.
One steel truck and hay rack
Iy new.
One Oliver gang plow, 14.inch,
nearly new.
One 18-inch sulky plow.
One 14-inch walking plow, nearly
new.
One 2-row cultivator.
One New Century riding cultivator,
nearly new.
One lister.
One Jenny Lind walking cultivator,
nearly new.
One disc.
One harrow.
One harrow cart, nearly new.
One McCormick mower.
One hay rake.
One McCormick binder.
Two steel coi n plow boxes.
One new grindstone.
One sickle grinder.
Three sets l'i harness.
One set 1U harness.
Twenty-five bus-hels Early
eed potatoes.
Two Economy cream separators.
One Art Monogram base burner.
One Quick Meal range.
One Windsor organ, good as nv.
One-minute washer and wringer.'
Other household goods consisting of
carpets, furniture, dishes and many
other articles. j
TERMS OF SALE:
All sums of $10 and under, cash in
hand. On sums over $10 a credit of
from six to eight months will be
given, purchaser giving note with ap
proved security bearing eight per cent
interest from date. Sale must com
mence at 10 a. m. fharp.
cided to leave the farm
AUGTIOHEERS
Pedigreed Live Stock and
General Farm Sales
ARE OUR SPECIALTIES!
Wire for Dates at Our Expense.
UNIOH, NEB.
WESTERN RATE
HEARING BILL BE
GIN II FEBRUARY
Fii; lit for
Last
Increase in Rates May
Until Far Into the
Spring.
Press dispatches state that the first
hearing on the application of the rail
load companies for an advance in
freight rates in the west will be held
at Chicago before Commissioner
Daniels of the interstate commerce
commission, February 15 to 18. It is
intimated that the hearing will be ex
tended in the month of May, as many
commodities shipped by frieght are to
be the subject of inquiry. It is sup
posed that most of the hearings will
be held in Chicago.
The Nebraska state railway com
mission, one of many of the western
and intermountain state commissions
organized for the purposeo f resist
ing tin increase of freight rate.--., will
probably take an important part in
this controvery, as it took a leading
part in the Minnesota rate case in the
supreme court of the United States.
Chairman II. T. Clarke and U. G.
Powell, statistician of the Nebraska
railway ccmm:si?on, will atcnJ the
first hearing in Chicago. Mr. Powell
leturneJ to Lincoln last evening from
Des Moines, where he has been mak
ing an investigation. He has also done
and
ill d
do more
Ohio
woi k in Chicago
work there.
L. E. Vcttlin? cf Lincoln has been
chosen as the chief statistician for the
thirty-five or more railroad companies
v.ho make the application for in
creased freight rates in the west. C.
C Wright of Omaha, attorney for the
Northwestern Railroad company, also
hai the distinction of having been
chosen chairman of a committee of
five railway attorneys to defend the
application of an increased rate.
Mr. Wettling, not speaking official
ly, is of the opinion that the hear
in? in Chicago from February 15 to
18 will be merely preliminary, a meet
in? at which the railroad.? will make
an outline of their showing. The var
ious state railway commissions on the
ether side will then be given time to
analyze this showing and prepare
their answer.
I have de
and every
be sold to
by-bidding. !
by J. D
article on this bill must
the highest bidder. No
Lunch served at noon
Shrader.
R. M. SHRADER. Owner
FRANK GRAHAM,
WM. R. YOUNG,
Auctioneers.
W. G. BOEDEKER, Clerk.
Trying to Keep Child.
160-Acre Farm for Sale.
Takes Advantage of Mr. Rabbit.
1G0 acres, one and one-half miles
west of Murray; 12 acres in alfalfa;
12 acres in clover; 7 acres in wild
hay; 80 acres fall plowed. Good run
ning water; all can be farmed. For
particulars, call or write,
II. C. LONG, Murray, Neb.
Chickens for Sale.
Albert Youn? was out hunting rab
bits Wednesday of this week, and
while he returned with a good supply
Fourteen dozen thoroughbred Buff
Orpington hens and pullets for sale
of the little cottontails, one will not $s-00 fer dozen if taken soon. Also
wonder at his success when they learn
of the undue advantage he takes of
them. This is one he tells on himself.
He says his supply "of ammunition
was running low, and spying a little
cottontail setting on the hillside in the
brush, he slipped up on the blind side
poor Mr. Rabbit and poured the
contents of one barrel of the jrun into
him, and he never moved. Albert
crawled into the brush for his game
when he found poor Mr. Rabbit frozen
stiff, and dead for several days. Thus
the reward for those seeking the best
of the game.
a number of Buff Orpington cockerels.
Mrs. J. H. Brown, Murray
How to Cure a Lagnppe Cough.
Mrs. Louis Keezer and her 6-year-cld
daughter, Viola, visited Frank
Conan, self-confessed gunman, at the
police station yesterday. While Mrs.
Keezer and Conan talked the little
girl made brief excursions about the
jail, hastening back to her mother's
side frequently. Chief of Police Ma
Icne made strenuous and successful
efforts to permit Mrs. Keezer to keep
the little girl after the arrest of Con
an and his confederates. The chief
believes that Mrs. Keezer has made
mistakes and has been misled, but he
does not 'think that she realized the
true character of the men and thinks
that she should be given a chance to
start life over with her" little girl.
Probation Officer Hornberger objected
to having the little one returned to
her mother. State Journal.
YOU MAY NEED AN
and we want to inform you
that dates can be made
at this office or Murray
State Bank for
If
THE MURRAY AUCTIONEER
Careful attention to Public Sales
Hates ure Reasonable.
Call at my expense
TELEPHONE NO. S-N .
Murray, - - - Nebraska
Lagrippe coughs demand instant
treatment. They show a serious con
dition of the system and are weak
ening. Postmaster Collins, Barnegat,
N. J., says: "I took Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for a violent la
grippe cough that completely ex
hausted me, and less than half a bot
tle stopped the cough " Try it. For
sale by all druggists.
You will find the most complete
line of stationery in the city of
Plattsmouth at the Journal office.
The finest line of box paper, visiting
and calling cards.
-BLACKSlTflING-HORSESHOEING!
I am now prepared to look
after all general blacksmithin
and horseshoeing. Shop 4 1-2
niles west of Murray.
JOHN DURHAM.
FISTULA Pny When CURED
All I? -1 1 I .Volt-on 1 . 1 . .
ioajj luicu v ucoui a surgical rv
operation. No Chloroform. Ether or other gen-
eral aneastbetic nsed. CURE GUARANTEED
to last a LIFE-TIME. C-fEXAMrNATioN fres. El
WRITE FOR BOOK OS FILES AND RECTA DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS I
DR. E. R. TARRY, Omaha. Nebraska II
- - - V
r
