PLATTSMOUTH SOri-Tv'EFFItY JOURNAL.
:Ki.'P.SDiY. TTE&UaF.T ii. 191;
I
Murray
D
epartm
e
nt
I'r-j urn! in the. Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
1 f any of Un readers of 1 1 1
Jiiiunal knuw of any social
rvent or item of interest in
tills i ioiiiii y. ;iikI will mail
sarin1 tn iliis uttice. it w ill ai
jieur under tills lie ailii;ir- W e
want all m ws lieucs lainim
r a.
M:s. John llostctter is very sick
wit h pneumonia.
Mis. Win. Human lias been quite
sick for the past few days.
Elmer Hallstrom was visiting with
l.omc folks in Plattsmou'h lu.-t Sunday.
r - CVV
-
Dcatii Claims a Good Man.
w
: c;
:crtinc
C.
:a::i: saiai'ci: ycu c..u
Tbot !c i :
r.?'- v.:'. .
X 2.7.2 c:
stcnn t::
IIctv urcn EVZYESiD.: sconsr or
c-ai::I to zm2t t:r.:;!? tv ka'.-i:?? c
....L: L. i-
?vli:r rroiccti:ii r.cinst t:i? t:rr::c.:t of nl lucii. li
:-r:it:r Iicrc zl
?;?r:e T.OVJ for the
Four per cent interest on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by tha State Guaranty Law.
RSURRAY STATE BANK
r-r" Your personal taxes are now due. The same can be paid nt this hank
.1. I. Lewis ar.d sou. Lk'..i. vt:-e
i ;y .- .ii vi- :tr ? 1 itjsday.
Mi-s :::ta M. Niel.o'.s was a pas-
s.-i r i'r Orraha I'riii 'V rr.orr.;!:.
K. II. . J i !-. ar.i wife were calling
' f'latt-moul'n inere'uiiits Saturday.
F. L. Lk
li-.-jr !:. i
M. .1
ill
v. i It-
were ti
I'latt -ri'.i.th M(
w:is
i 'i
looking after
J'lattsmoath
II.
ft
'IT.
A t :
Li : i;
!.!.
i - l'r :
I .-h
: ! M : .- .
w ::h a -i
t.i'fi: lo'.iiis.
-'pa n-.r'.or !' Wee; ir
: : : ! 1 : i : i y
W;ter
ia an-!
Mis. William Homaa is anior.c the
slc-k this week.
II. R. Xicko's was a business visitor
in riattsTnciith Mon.'.ay.
A. I. Crunk and wife spent Sunday
a the home of William Nickels.
Miss L'Ttha NiekeN was lookin.tr
after business in Omaha Friday.
Mrs. V. A. Kennedy has been num
bered with the sick for the pa-t few
days.
Hialt i'j Tu'.t and James Lourh-
James Cruber, from near Mynard,
was a Murray visitor Wednesday of
this week.
James Iirown was looking afier
some basiaess matters in Oaiiia
Wednesdav.
J I-'ra.nces Ce.mpbe'l, who has been
sufl'erintr with the measles for the
jpast few lays, is improvimr very rap
i i.lly.
! J. W. Holme was in Plattsmouth
i Wednesdav of this week assisting in
it he eare of liis father, who has been
quite sk-k for the past week.
Mrs. John Iiobsi-luidt has been
quite sick for the past few days.
IJillie Vest has been numbered with
the sick for the past few days.
Miss Marcrie Shrader has been
numbered with the sick for the past
week. She is improvinu- at this time
and will soon be restored to her for
mer health.
M inford & Ci earner shipped a car
load of ho!:s to South Omaha .Monday
evening. Mr. Creamer went to the
city and was on the market with them
Wdnesday morning.
Chas. Ueverajre is sliellin his last
season's crop of corn this week, and
the same is beinr delivered to tlie
Jones drain Co. He will have in the
neiirhborkooil of 7.(nO bushels.
Horn To Mr. and Mrs. Ll. Shu
maker, on last Friday, February "th,
a ba'uv trirl. The mother and little r
one are eioimr nicely, ar.d Kd. is just
a little la jijiier than he ever was before.
M i
' The funeral services of the late
Julius Aseh were held yesterday aft
ernoon at 2 oelock at the Lewiston
M. E. church east of Murray and
were attended by a larjre number of
sympathizinj? friends. Rev. William
VanRuren of Surprise, Nebraska, a
nephew of the deceased, preached tlie
funeral sermon and the remains were
laid to rest in the Lewiston cemetery.
Julius Asch was born in Stettin,
Roumania, on May 4, When he
was only a year and a half old his
parents removed tor Berlin, Germany,
where he received his education and
we
ire
ire t'.I liner tluir ice h.ou-
tk.is
H. C. Creamer had a car of stock
South Omaha market Wed-
:' aft -r busir.e.-
:i Saturday.
. t !-.-.. little d r.ril-.'.-r of Mr.
V. id We'll bein. is sutfe.-ine
eie case of .li i h .h'jria.
Mrs. Frank Youmr
hi-t Monday for the
A'i i. who reside-
.-Ta. v. !-! 'e she will l.n.ke a few
W.-el-s" i-:t.
i n tne
r.esday.
L. Raker was look in ir after
business matH-r.s in On. i'ki
sonic
Wednes-.!ay.
I .Mrs. W. IL Roedeker
ir.. de".-:l,-ted 1-O-i.iIeKer
h.oirie of h, -j -day o
i:m in ?.i,ir-. i- I;-. Cm
an.- Miss lea
in Omaha
were vtsitintr
' t! is wuk.
of Falls Citv was called
n
1 T ,
1'!:
w. s.
nth iim
i. .
ir.ii li
-f th-
1:
fat
bt.
!1
has bie'l in
time 1"!- the
.. ::v.' in the cat i i r
, M.-. A. M. lb. !,.-.
luiu .-ick ;.t the hoaie
. f i ;s .'.t-i;. hter, .Mrs. C. A. Ravi-.
'has. I.onir's public sale, held at h: ;
1.o::k- Tuesday of ii.;s week. v. :s a
e! -ucces-f 1 sale. It was wt 51 at
tend d ar.d most all ti'e property
foui.d Willing biddi '-'. Ch:iiiey w;' s
well pie. with the r. lots of the
-ante.
Arthur (Vpei".h-ier and
StV-. who recently leased the James
R row n place, south of M array, have
r lca.-d the same, and have renUu the
?!i-s .Te-sie To.i.l farm near I'nion,
to v.hah 'r.. e they v. id m vo in the
near future. '
Mer
o'mo!.
We::!-
Jam
s -s ' ; ;
iurray
ti.e i-iiv
Hi co,;
r.t th
ultatio'i
h.ome
with Dr.
of Will
'! .
IS 1 !
Kan-
a made a trip to
tais v.rik. Kna: tin iron
:'r.day e'enin;r, :trd was in
Mondav nrorniivr. :.t which
t' n.e 'leorrfe IJeruer arrived with s.inie
c; ttie helonin-j: to Mr. Frown and
Mr. Rerrrcr, that was fed on their
farms in Xe.-s county, Kansas.
Grandpa Hiatt, who was seriously
injured about two weeks airo in fall
in''' on the ice. It as been irainirtr in
i strength for the p-ast few days, and
Guy. hopes are entertained for his perma-
erew to manhood. For two and a half
years lie attended the Royal Academy
of Art in Rerlin. In the year lhiiT he
came to America and en traced in
business and in 18S." was united in
raarria.tre to Miss A. Hovey Wiley. In
l!K'.-j he moved to the farm near Mur
ray and resided here until his demise
tn February Rilo, ajred 71 years, V
months and -1 days. A little over a
year airo he was stricken with paraly
sis ami on Monday last he fell asleep,
leaving to mourn his loss his devoted
wife.
"Our dead are erone, and yet they are
ever with us,
They speak to us not only from their
silent graves but from the
thronirs of life.
We remember in love the kindly acts
of the years that are gone.
There is no death, an angel form
walks o'er the earth with silent
tread ;
He bears our best loved ones away,
and then we call them dead."
Card of Thanks.
Words but feebly express the warm
feeling of gratitude of my heart to
ward the dear friends and neighbors
Alf. Nickels, who has been so j for their kindly sympathy, love and
kelp dining the sickness, death and
burial of my beloved hu.-band. Julius
mr.ining about the same as last week, 'Asch
possibly a trill c- weaker than a few
seriously ill for the na.-i few months
is stiil quite sick, her condition re
nays ago.
J. I). Shrader, John Jenkins, Chas.
Kennedy and Marl Ar.rick attended
the wrestling match in Omaha Tues
day. The Lows report quite an inter-
M RS. JCLICS ASCH.
T:o Much S;a:?
For many weeks the young people
of Murray have been a source of great
annovance to the business men be
esting contest for the main event, but having entirely too much soap in their
the battle royal that came very near
being pulled otT was even more excit
ing for a few moments.
Raker & Nickels, the genial Murray
Hardware and Implement dealers,
are sure engaging in the implement
business right this year. They have
rented the old chool house building,
and the same is being remodeled into
a first class imnleoielit house, and
their first carload of inudements and . t"k'ratt'1 arJ ! f tinned the authori
wagons arrived this week. ti('s W,U bl ca,U'd uPon to unish the
Mrs. Nettie Stanton, one of the
teachers in the Murray schools, has
i :..!- .... .1 . .... r . ci. .
. , , ' i caught
was unable to return to her duties i
Monday morning.
possession. Un several occasions dur
ing this time they have smeared, the
windows of the business houses with
this soap, which has been a very dif
iicult task to remove, ar.d in some
instances newly lettered signs have
been removed with the process of re
moving the soap. Now, the Journal
is called upon to notify these parties
that such actions will no longer be
guilty ones. Jt Mas certainly tiiovvn
to be a nuisance, and there will be no
trouble in convicting the guiltv when
A word should be sulV:eient.
O. A. Davis took
charge of the grammar grades Mon
day morning-, and Miss C'ine came up
from I'nion Tuesday ar.d will look
after this department during the ab
sence of Mrs. Stanton.
LIBRARY NOTES.
rient recovery. He is able to be up ; nome to spenu Mtmlay, remaining to
'and around the house part of the. attend the public sale of George M. I
time. I lie many friends will indeed j "o. lie went to I'lattsmouth ed
; be pleased to see this excellent old j nesday evening, and from there re-
There will be a civic program given
at the Library Rooms on Tuesday
evening, February loth. The Library
, . T, . , . XA , ..Association nave decided to give a
Louie Puis, who is attending the s , c .
School m Omaha, was , , - . . , . '
, oaiance oi me winter anu pring. ine
committee feel fortunate in securing
such able talent for the first number.
'This will also be the regular business
Automobile
gentleman
health.
restored to his former
toiii..l f ,1,.! Tim
vui.ivw iw lUtllUt I 1 U .-.M.l IllIIIII!i;. ll I
'and social meeting for the month of
pecia
i-J.Jtj,:
r ttse-V.l articles which will interest ymt
Men's S.catcr ("oats
Ladies Wo! Sweater C'oats: regular
rn Sweater (" ats
(litis Sweater tat
One I. t f Childreti's Slmcs at
One lot of r.nys' Shes at
Men's and Lalies Shf-es
There are numerous Ha r era ins on display that vol
can't afford to miss.
Si--'5
lines, at Si. 7
.... 50c to 81.00
75-
SK
()C
, .$1.39 to Sj.5
iait Tutt,
MURRAY - - - NEBRASKA
where he will again resume his stud
ies. Louie has a fine garage on his
farm and when his course in school
will be finished he will be prepared to
repair any and all ears that are out
of commission.
1
j Ed. Schwald, who was seriously in
i jure. I last fall, when a wagon load of
corn turned over on him anJ broke
his hip, returned to Murray Monday,
after being in the hospital oil winter.
;Chas. Tucker vcir; after him. bi ing
oing him to his home, where he will
, remain until entirely recovered from
ihis injuries. He is still compelled to
juse crutches in getting rvonnd. The
j young man has sure c::nei ienced a
siege of confinement, and the many
j Murray friends are indeed glad to
see him home once more.
Mrs. J. W. Rerirer. who was taken
;to the hospital in Omaha last week
! for treatment, is getting along nicely,
;and will be able to return home in a
. few days. It was first feared that she
imay be compelled to undergo an op
eration, but she is promised a com
plete recovery through the treatment
at the hospital. Her daughter, Mrs.
James Brown, is assisting in the care
of the hotel during the absence of
.Mrs. Berger, and the traveling public,
,as well as the regular boarders of
the Hotel Rerger are being cared for
; in the same excellent manner as when
I Mrs. Berger was at home.
Wall Paper. Gcring & Co. Phone
56.
No charges of admission
will be made for these programs. The
(public are invited. You do not need
to be a member of the Library Asso
ciation to attend.
Following will be the program:
Vocal Solo "I Wonder Is Ewer the
Rose" Miss Eda Marquardt
Miss Laura Puis, Accompanist.
Paper By Mrs. Redfield " Value
of Civics Improvements to the
Children" Mrs. T. J. Rrendel
Vocal solo Carl Range
Address "Educational Values That
Pay" Miss Eda Marquardt
Vocal solo Miss Eda Marquardi.
DEATH OF PROF.
JULIUS ASCH. 11
GRAND, GOOD H
After an Illness of Nearly a Year the
Dei-east d Passes A v. ay at His
Hmr.e Suuth :f This Cit
and Fast of Murray.
From Tiifsonv's Iinuv.
Yesterday, after an illness cover
ing a long period of several month.-,
Prof. Julius Asch pas -ed away at his
horn1'", several miles east of Murray,
when death came to his relief lLnd
touched his eyelids down in la-tin','
sleep, ar.d the mecsenj.er came as a
relief to this talented man, v. ho had
suffered greatly during the last year
as the result of several paralytic
strokes that had made him a confirm
ed invalid and several times threaten
ed to cause his death.
He was a native of Germany, w'nere
he v.as born some seventy-three years
ago, and was an artist of more than
usual merit, and when he was in the
enjoyment of his health noihing gave
him greater plea.-uie than to re
produce i:i oils and cr::yon the objects
of interest to himself or his fri -ials.
and many of his splendid works have
been the object of admiration from
those of an art i.-tie taste an 1 training
throughout the county. Mr. Asch
was mariicd in this county to Mi.-s
Dovle Wilev. who is left to mourn his
( . S. Stone and Wife Leave Yam pa. j
(harle; S. St)iief for a number of:
reai . iM'lii'T of the Bank of Yam pa, ',
a; -o'iip:ii!i-d ,y hi-: v.if'e, lift h'-n-1
tie' tir I. of the V. '-' 1; for I leaver, j
'.In !- Ih'-v.v. li! p'---l a few days, j
it nd 1 hen j 1, 1 hi t a .' ,' ha
:. v : it vi i it M 1: oia-'
f 1 one t- oi. ! In-, ii.! - 1
;!. lit ' of the i .'.; a
'oi j. t : On , hen- in 1 .'.
he i'b.'e ,. n:i' :. ii)
I B.-!io. of Vatipa ha
:' I I." : -' i ):!; 'L hi.al,' I
I : i.',.' '.ii v ! t ','.i,! ;.:), a
'.. i :g 'ii;.- of her mo-', i
: . i pi.b. !' - - pii'i led i ,.
!-o.d w i 1 i of the
!":., Neb., for
lath.r. Mr.
i a ';: b.ii.!.
! e ;;ii'i-! -: t o
.'.' '.. I 'l.i'.r-,-
f Mi. ::toi,-
i,e''.ffi- or '
Ci i
l:ll' i
w Mr. a ad M-s. S
may to ar.'l they
of a via nil v. -! r
'c ' . !'. o i ll t o V;
i.) L: ader.
i . ...'
! -aa.j.a
'.(Ifii; '.:
I '. If, l'. : ' I .' I
: wh'-i
! r ! y . , . 1
no jl.J t.l.;-a.-
V: '
YOU MAY NErD AN
and we want to inform ynu
that dates can he made
at this oillw or Murray
State Bank for
Wm. ?u oung
TilE MU33AYAUSTI3SEES
i t.i ' i a r '. : i )' a
('.:'. ; : V I T ,i ', I-
telephone: mo s-n .
passing awav. and wno.
last months has ministered ter ierly
to his wants and m-eds a- he stowly
i r ; g tne
wasted awav before
the ravages of
his malady that had ciumble l hi-
.-plendid physical health, a-
u'!! a-
ms
b!ill:ant and talented min k
The death of Prof. Asch occurred at
his home shortly after 10 o'clock yes
terday morning and had been expect
ed for some time, as he gradually
trrew weaker and weaker until the
end. The death comes as a profound
grief to the many friends who have
known Pi of. Asch during his years of
residence in this county, s'rd a! though
the end was fore.-'en to be inevitable,
still it does not lessen the profound
sense of grief :.r. 1 sorrow that swept
over them en le irn'p .-r that their ! 1
friend was no more.
The funeral services of this grand
good man will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon fiom the Lewi-ton church near
hi bite home, ea-t of Murray, and
the holy laid to rest there in the
burial plot of the countryside, n?ar
where tlie departed, had spent so many
Mr. A. M. H.di
Very III.
Tim
iv fi-i
one o
'v to
m.
f'l- p!On;f-
le.-i.Ti that
ids of A. M.
wid j ' '
this ir;o:-l e
eent !em:.:i
piit-.r id at 'h.-
U'.hr.'i:
t ;'re;-t
lima:;!
nome o! t
Public Sale
da .; ri t , "vl
'!- c.tv, "
or .-eve i;.
been in e
V"-.i' or
'.
ha..
.. Rav.
vi
weeks, .-ir. Ji-,:m'.
poor health for th"
as he ha been afflictel
ha- !r
pa -t j -
with ha-der.ir.g of the arteries.
condition is siah as to rau
family the keenest appreht!..-ior:
o rr.
!- f Mnj-K.y, r'tv.
i f'!:.p. n; oo th, -i: ft
: rr. i1' - a-t of Ui.i ;
-ibed property. '::
rill'RDAY, I LRRI'ARY
: o .
r
t.s to
recover
PUBLIC IMPLEMENT SALE
M(;NDAY, I ERRL ARY 22. HJl-lj
I wi!: oifer at Auction Sale the follow-
I'eur Head of Hnr-i s
i Or e brv geldirg. :,v:.': :
! years old, weight l:2'.
j O.ve brown geali: r, comi "
! y-a'-s 'M, weight 1
j t:ie brown driving rrare. '-"m
.six years old, weight !.' ').
i One. black mate, coming four ye
lei,!, Weight l.Ooi).
Seven Head of Catt'c.
seven
lemen
All
Two 14-inch Walking Plows.
One If'-ir.ch Walking Piow.
I'our Gang Plows.
One Sulky I.i-ter.
Three Tongue Cultivators.
Two Tontrueless lalt ivatoi s.
Ridin
Cultivators.
jWS.
Tit roe
Two .".-section Ilarr.
One Disc Harrow.
One 2-i ow Corn Cultivator.
One Feed Grinder.
One Sulky Hay Rake.
One Metal Wheel Truck.
Two Wagon Poxes.
Four Boss Endgate.?.
Three Press Drills.
On Mower.
Two Top Buggies.
One Wagon.
Two Cream Separators.
One Grind Stone.
Two lb; H. P. Gasoline Engines.
Sale to Commence at 1:00 O'clock.
i Four head of all No. 1 f or d
! ir.ik-h cows,
i
j Three head of two-yeai -okl 1
i'.vi'l he fresh in the summer.
I Ten head of Duroe-Jersey
ows, all hi ea-1 and immune
ho'ora.
Farm Imp!', mcut-.
Two farm wagon
Oi e hnv rack.
Oi e spring v.a.'oi
O:;" top bv.g'ry.
O -ie old bio-vy.
On.' i.-.i. .-Ie !.
(' liv lit sled,
(li!" Ave v corn :
:;j!-.ty lo's r.f wi.e.
( i :e !o-im h Sat'ley St.ii'y
? .
VO'.o'tg
eifers,
b: o- id
f i om
good :.- new.
ter.
One bl-itxh
lb.
.V.'llMUg
. ri
will 1
credit
,c.e
e c
of
happy hours in
life.
th
past vears o
his
amounting to $10 or. le-:
sh. Above this amount a
hs will be given.
lio'.e
MISS ROSE MAE CBEfMfi
ENTERTAINS A (1UMER OF
HER COLLEGE
Librarians for February.
Feb. 13 Mrs. Glen Boedeker.
Feb. 17 Mrs. Lloyd Gapen.
Feb. 20 Mrs. Margaret Brendel.
Feb. 24 Mrs. Mary Virgin.
Feb. 27 Mrs. J. D. Shrader.
Lee Kniss, President.
Dinner in the Library Rooms,
Tuesday, February 1th Dinner at
noon, and all you can eat for 2e.
The Financial Committee find it
necessary to hold another dinner. This
dinner will be served at noon. You
will find value received in this din
ner, so make an effort to attend. You
will enjoy the afternoon with friends,
Tuesday. February lfith.
A very pleasant gathering was
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. Creamer, souJi of this city.
.Sunday, when their daughter. Miss
Rose Mae Ci earner, entertained a
number of college friends in a most
charming manner, and the occasion
was one that will be long ery pleas
antly remembered by all who were j
fortunate enough to be present, and j
the young folks vowed that they
.o.itVI vet-am :iiain in the future to
enjoy the delightful hospitality of the
Creamer home. One of the features
of the day that was most heartily en
joyed war. the bobsled ride, in which
the young people found the greatest
pleasure, as they sped over the snow
clad hil's and dales with the freh.
bracing air and the sparkling snow
keeping their spirits at their highest
pitch of enthusiasm. The party, on
returning to the home, were invited to
the dining room, where a sumptuous
repast was spread, to which the young
people did ample justice. The table
was very prettily decorated in hearts
and cupius, which lent a very pleas
ing touch to the scene of merriment
and happiness. Those taking part in
thr xdensant occasion were: Misses
Lenora Smith, Omaha; Eulalia Irle,
Ingeborg Jensen. Omaha; Lillian
Wheeler and Rose Mae Creamer,
Plattsmouth; Messrs. J. Jensen,
West Point, Nebraska; Merle Milton, I
Long Pine, Nebraska; Hilt Rabenold,
Ainsworth, Iowa; George Stovall,
Aurora. Nebraska; Bonnie Hoilings
head, Arcadia, Nebraska; Percy
Wheeler, Robert Patterson and Ed
Creamer, Plattsmouth.
ix mor
purchaser giving a bankable
oca ring eight per cent interest.
Parties havinrr anything to
bring it in and we will have a 'V'a
Day." W. T. RICHARDSON.
Mynard. Nebraska
W. R. YOUNG. Auctioneer.
lo
One St. Joe riding lister.
(Ine McCoimick hay rake.
ti'in Tl.-tj.i-jn." m.i'.'P!',
(ine Medel K .Jen:! IV. re !:.
On? three-section 1 t.no'i'.
One Badger cultivator.
One Avery rading cultivator.
One walking cultivator.
sell.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Tn connection with the above sale,
I will sell two Duroe Jersey spring
gilts hied to my herd boar, Echo's
Model Winder No. 170.247, he out of
Echo's Crimson Wonder, grand cham
pion over all breeds at the Nebraska
State Fair, 101 !.
These gilts are bred for May litters.
No. 1 is a dark crimson gilt, out cf
Proud Improver No. Ia0,.j2.'k mated
with a Belles Prince sow, and is one
that is hard to beat. No. 2 is a gilt
O-nciiv her ancestry back to the old
original Crimson Wonder on both
sides and through her sire back to
Ohio' C ;:ief. 1ms gilts ile.m is one
of the finest shaped animals I ever
saw.
I will also sell a few S. C. Rhode
Islard rod cockerels hatched from
eggs purchased from T. L. Rick
seeker, Rosedale, Kansas.
These birds are strictly classy.
Terms of sale same as above.
W. R. PORTER.
One
One
One
'L OI ir.CU
set of in.-h
set of doul
!s r i
a it
;'f ban
and a quarter l.ar-
le driving hr.in-ss.
; harness
M. Tritsch, refracting optician, at
Gering Co.'s Wednesday and Sat
urday evenings. Examination free.
One set of sing
Two sets of leather fy net.
Seven tons of alfalfa hay in barn.
Seven tons of timothy hay in Lrm.
And many other article:- too numer
o'.'s to mention.
Every article will be positively sold
to the highest bidder; no by-bidding.
Sale Will Commence at 10 O'clock.
Lunch will Be Served on the Ground
at Noon hy J. I). Shrader.
TERMS: All sums of SKI and
under, cash in hand; on sums over
10 a credit of six to twelve months
will be given, purchaser giving bank
able note with approved security,
hearing eight per cent interest from
.'ate. No property to be removed
until terms of sale are complied with.
T. S. BARROWS, Owner.
W. R. YOUNG, Auctioneer.
W. G. BOEDEKER, Clerk.
For Sale.
R. P. R. Cockerels, ?1, ?LoO and .'2
each. None better in the country.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
MRS. WM. TROOP,
Murray, Neb.
1-21-tf-wkly
Paints and Oils.
Phone 36.
tiering & Co.
Call at the Journal office and see
the 75c Initial Stationery that you
can now buy for 50c.
Strayed or Stolen.
One brindle bull pup about six
months old, from my burn last Friday.
Any information as to whereabout
wili be thankfully received by me.
D. C. Rhoden, Murray, Neb.
Wanted A Farm 2
I have a client who wants a good, well-improved faini of 80
or 160 acres in Eastern Nebraska. Will exchange stock in a thriv
ing enterprise in Omaha, one that is commercially sound, which
is supported by and depends for its stability on fanners ard small
town people who use its products. Desire to deal direct with
owner, and shall be pleased to give complete reference, and desire
anyone interested to investigate the enterprise fully. Address
W. W. HO YE,
1020 W. O. W. Building, : : : Omaha, Nebraska
1
Letter files at the Journal office.
THE DENTISTS
Successors to BAILEY & MACH
The largest and best equipped dental offices in Omaha. Experts in
charge of all work. Lady attendant. Moderate Prices. Porcelain
fillings just like tooth. Instruments carefully sterRozed: after usin
22iTHIRD FLOOR, PAXTON BLOCK, OMAHAi
7
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