PAGE C.
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray acd Surrounding Yiciuity Especially for the Journal Readers
-v HE'S
L'is-v -g:?j-i -3sta, 1
'ANY nerscus take unnecessary
'& r.s w ith their lives. Bcnt
ttt--7XS cr leap daringly into the cr.en irarce cf B jil-SS Ia
CIPTAISTY. T::is Lank offers you the SECURITY of GOOD SOUND
BA?7KT'-G We are LIEEHAL in cur aid to lusincss enterprises, yet
CONSERVATIVE. We cim to bs a ntOGRESSIvS yet absolutely CAU
TIOUS end DEPENDABLE influence in tins community.
Four per cent interest on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law.
EV3URRAY STATE BANK
liss Pearl Dugay .-pent Sunday
v ith Etta Nickels.
I'. O. Young was looking after busi
ness in Plattsmouth Friday.
George Nickels was looking after
business in Omaha Saturday.
J. I). Iewis and wife spent Sunday
with E. R. Queen and family.
Miss Esther Lloyd has been suffer
ing with :i felon on her thumb for the
past few days.
Raymond ("reamer was taking the
eighth grade examination in Platts
mouth the last of the week.
W. II. Puis has been ere-' inf a
iraraee at his home in Murrav
new
we !.. W. W. Hamilton is doing t!
work .
I
M. G. Churchill and Frank Moo re
were looking after some husiress matter:-:
in the county seat '.YedreHay of
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Friedrich
fam'lv dove to Plattsmouth in
no
he!
auto Wednesday morning, where ll.cy
spent the day visiting witn rc-iat
and looking after some matters
es
of
"-"-
i
Mrs. John Clarence, vesidir.tr do
M
near Union, has been very s'ck for i e
tile past few weeks, r.nd at tl.is timej?
OUT little i!pe are entertained tor rcr
recovery. Dr. Gilnmre was culled to
s-e her on Wednesday and her con
dition ivmair.s very sorious.
Miss Eldorene Shrauer, the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Shrai'er. cf Snath Omaha, has been
in Murray for the past few days, at
the home of her irrandparents Mr. and
Mrs. II. ('. I.injr. Since recovering
from an attack of the measles this
winter the little lady's health has
not been very yood, and she will re
main here for some time wi;h the
hope of beinjr restored to her former
health.
to us all is the price we pay. When
it comes to quality, neatness, and
real up-to-date head gearfor ladies,
we have them all beat.
Ladies' Trimmed Hats all this
year's styles at prices
$5.50 to $3.00
Don't go elsewhere and pay twice
the amount for your Spring hat.
H
iatt & Tuft
MURRAY
. i ,i . it
rush rcsdly into vILD Irj VEaT-
Charles L. Creamer was a Platts
mouth vi-itor Saturday.
John Hobschiedt, sr., and wife visit
ed friends near Union Sunday.
Charles Wolfe and wife spent Sun
day with Alex Phoden and wife.
Waiter Hes-entlow of Ralston visit-
ed over Sunday with W. F. Moore and
family.
Mrs. Jo? r.il, who has been very
ill for the past few weeks, has been
itt:i roving this week.
Dr. G. If. Gilr.ore w;-s looking af
tvr some business matters in the coun
ty seat Thursday afternoon.
H. C. Creamer and daughter, Miss
Henerttta, atier.ded the minstrel at
the Parmeie in Plattsmouth I riday.
Dr. G. II. Gilmore went to Platts-n-.ou'h
last Sat ndav to attend the
;neetirg of the P.a rd of Insanity, of
'which the Dr. U a member.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafer,
Loup County. Nebraska, have
t rom
been
itinir
here for the past, ;cw nays m
- . - . - i t !i relatives and friends.
.:. t ':-. u Cni'ni.'lv v.lio Via:-;
been
tver
il! Tor the pas few weeks, re-
- .::
:v- id..
the same as last report-
but 'he ma! v
nen
? hope that
her former
.-..e may
h a!-h.
has C
the past
the bv-ck
with Dr.
rt-cove;
to
ai-rol! has been suffering for
v. eel: v.iih a catbunckle on
of his neck. In comoanv
Rrenciel. he went to Platts
mouth last Sunday, where the same
was lanced by L'r. Cook, since which
time he has been improving.
Mrs. and Mrs. Hendricks, who have
been so seriously ill for the past few
weeks, are recovering very rapidly at
this tia.e. lioth have been able to be
up and around the house for the past
few days. The trained nurse has
been released, and returned to her
home in Omaha.
NEBRASKA
cnancts v:un tneir money u wci
m
Mrs. L. M. McVey was calling on
the Murray merchants Saturday.
Cussie Pullen and wife sfent Sun
day with Robert Good and family.
Creed Harris was looking after
business in Plattsmouth Friday even
ing. Roy Spangler and family were
guests of Charles Sj. -angler and wife
Sunday.
Chas. Stone was in Murray
last
Friday, coming to attend the funeral
of II. L. Oldham.
Lee Nickels and sister, Miss Etta,
attended the minstrel at Plattsmouth
Fiiday evening.
Mis. E. S. Tint and Mrs. O. - A.
Davis were Omaha visitors Wednes- i
Jav of this week.
II. L. Justus, state organizer of the
Spirella corset, was looking after
business in Murray Fi iday.
Mrs. A. J. Stokes went to in son
Sunday morning, where she visited
Arthur Coperhaver and wife over
Sunday.
Mrs. M. II. Allisor, of Plattsmouth.
was calling on 31 array friends this
week, and was a guest 'at the Oldham
home Wednesday.
Mis. II. K. Snyder, of Fairfield.
Iowa, and George Oldham, of Platts
mouth. visited at the Oldham home in
Murray Wednesday.
Grandma Shrider, who has been
numbered with the sick for the past
few weeks, his been slowly improv
ing for the past few days.
R. M. Merriam. of Omaha, -was
a Murray visitor 3'ondey evening, be
ing a truest at the home of his' cousin.
M:
d Mrs. A. L. n.iker. over night.
Dr. Gilmoie and wife and Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Walker were Plattsmouth
visitors Thursday afternoon, gcinsr
up in the Dr.'s car. This is Mr. Walk
er's first visit to riattsmouih for sev
eral months.
Frank Schlichtemeier shipped a
car of sheep to the South Omaha mar
ket Tuesday of this week. Frank
drove up the same day in has car and
was on the market at the time the
sheep were sold.
We are now carrying a fine line of
C'ark-icwell and Perfect ion oil cook
ers, some of which are equipped with
Tireless cookers. Call and see us if
you
this
are in the mallet for ai
ivtning in
lire. Raker Nickels.
Mrs. Ranker, who has been very
si-k at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Dull, for the past few weeks, has
been slowly improving, but is slill a
very sick lady, but hope are now cr.-
terti'ined for her permanent recovery
within a short time.
Air :it.i Mrs-. S. ( . 1'itman. wno
have been spending the winter at var-j
ious points in the south, returned t) (
their home in Murray last Friday.
They report a very pleasant time, and
Mrs. Pitman's heal'h has been great
ly improved by the trip.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
h.inu. r.f Ti-j Wm i-.oi-r n Weil- I
nesdav afternoon of this week.
Thel
meeting was a very pleasant one, as
it always is when held at the pleasant
home of Mrs. Sporer. lief reshments
were served at the iisual hour.
There was a very large crowd in
ateendance at the dance given in the
Puis & Gansemer hall in Murray last
Saturday evening, and a most enjoy
able time was had by all. These oc
casions are being given by the Mur
ray Dancing Club, and will be contin-
' tied for some time.
There will be a market consisting
of cake, pies, doughnuts, cookies,
Parker House rolls etc.. at the li
brary on Saturday, April I7th. from
two to nine o'clock p. m. All of these
articles will add much to your Sunday
dinner. These markets will be con
tinued each Saturday for the summer.
We have a number of odds and ends
in the farm implement line that we
want to sell at once. They are of the
J. I. Case manufacturer, and a line
that we have ceased to handle, and
want to close out everything we have
in this line, consisting of cultivators,
gang plows, corn planters, eic. This
line will be sold at a great safrifice,
and it will pay you to investigate if
you need anything in The line riuht
now. Paker & Nickels.
Leonard Terryberry and Nick.
Friedrich are two young farmers of
this locality that certainly are deserv
ing of great credit for the planner in
which they have been looking after
the roads leading into Murray from
the south. They have been dragging
them after morl every rain and they
are certainly in the very best of con.
dition at this time. The good roads
movement in and around Murray is
sure showing results this spring.
Sell your propeity by an ad in The
office.
If any of the readers of the
Journal know of any social
event or item of interest in
t his vicinity, ami will mail
same to this ortice. it will ap
pear under I Ills lieaUii'tr. e
want all uews items Kdituk
Yon are now in need
of that new farm machinery!
at least a part of it, and will need more very
soon. We want to call your attention to the
fact that we are handling a most complete line
of farm implements. We handle the
John Deere Line!
and here you will find a complete line of Lis
ters, Corn Planters and Cultivators, which you
wijl need very soon. You will find our prices
right and the hest line of implements to be had.
We are making the Harness Line a Specialty!
and we are carrying a fine line; one that will
stand your investigation as to quality and price.
We know we are right in this department.
Mccormick and Decring Binder Twine
Let us have your order now
BA&ER a NICKELS,
Hardware and Implement Dealers of JY2urray
Obituary.
Anra W. Stoll was born in Cass
county, Nebiaka, in the year JW.',
and passed a ay at htr Pure Sjnday
afternoon. April 11, 1!.'1.", aged l.
years. 5 months and 14 day.-. In 1 !'' I
rhe was married to G?oige V".
Inuwerson. She leaves to mourn h?r
ct-part u e. husband and son. nu.ih- r
and three b'-others, besides a la: go
number of relatives and friends. Mrs.
Ir.gr.erson spent her entire lifj in
Cass county and had a large r.ambor
of fiiends. She v. as a splta.lid Wv-'n-r.n
and had the gocd will of all v.h-j
knew her. Early in life s:he was coiv
fumed in the Lutheran church. liiter
she united v.vh the United lirethren
church. The' funeral services were
held at the Otterbein U. Ii. church
and were conducted by the pastor, J.
F. Hodges. Puiial was made in the
German cemetery r.orthwe.-t of Ne
hawka. The funeral was largely at
tended by relatives and friends, who
came from far and near to pay a !a.t
tiibute to this noble lady.
A Mean Trick.
Wilkoom met with quite a
ccid.-::t. or rather a serious
Matt
serious
tiiCK was
played on him a few daye
;;ro. while in Omaha. He went to the
city for a brief visit, and while sitting
in the oilice of tie C:ty Hotel ne leli
asleep, and while here some mean and
(ontemptable wretch tame up to him
and dropped ;i number of hot pennies
down the top of his shoe, which passed
down next to the flesh, and severely
tower iex ccii
IT he burns were vcr.- deep, and nave
become very painful, which since re-
turning heme have become infected
with posionimr. and he has been con
fined to his bed, and has suffered a
great deal with the injuries. Such
fellows should be punished with a dose
of their own medicine, only more
severely than the person upon whom
such tricks have been played.
New Teacher Next Term.
Miss Troy Tremain, who has been
employed in. the Cedar Creek Schools
(he past winter, has been elected as
teacher in the grammar department
of the Murray Schools for next year.
We believe that Miss Tremain is one
of the best teachers in all Cass county
'and the board of the Murrav Schools
iiave certainly displayed wisdom and
were indeed fortunate in being able
to secure the services of Miss Tre
main. She takes a great deal of in
terest in school work, both in and cut
of the school room, and will always be
found laboring to the best interest of
all educational circles. The Journal
is indeed pleased to learn that she has
been added to the staff of Murray
teachers for the coming year.
Citrolax
CITROLAX
CITKOLAX
Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels.- Stops a sick headache almost
at once. Gives a most thorough and
.satisfactory pushing no pain, no
nausea. Keeps your system cleansed,
sweet and wohlesome. Ask for Cit
rolax. Sold everywhere.
Call at the Journal office and set
the 75c Initial Stationery that you
can now buy for 50c.
Examination April 17th.
There will be a special one-day ex
amination for teachers April 17th at
the usual points, when all Friday and
Saturday subjects will be given. Read
ing Circle examination will be held in
the afternoon. Eda Marquardt.
Enjoying a Good Trade.
W. II. Kikendall, the genial Murray
lumberman, lias been enjoying an ex
cellent trade this spring. There has
been a great deal of building going on
in this vicinity during the past few
months, and the pro.-poets are trood
for a great deal more in the near
future. Tie Murray Lumber Yard
handles the best lumber to be found
on the market, and the people are
beginning to know that Mr. Kikendai!
is here for business, and he is ex
erting e t ry fair means to secure all
that is due him. IPs prices and goods
are meeting with faor among his
patrons, and this is the secret of in
creasing business in most any line.
Raker & Nickels, tne ger.ial Murray
Hardware men, are into business up
to their eyes in the spring implement
and hardware business these days.
They are carrying one of the best
lines of this kind e'.er brought to
Murray, and they are deserving of a
2Tod pa.tronare.
Another Social Dance.
There will lie another one of those
social dances given at the Puis Gan
semer hall in Murray, on Saturday
evening, April 24th. The occasion
will Le given by the Murray Dancing
Club, and the usual good time will be
in siore for you. The music will be
furnished by Crantlall's orchestra, of
Nebraska City. Now 'is the time to
make the date, and keep it. It means
a good time.
For regular action of the bowels;
easy, natural movements, relief of
constipation, try Doan's Regulets. 25c
at all stores.
YOU MAY NEED AN
AUOTSONEER
and we want to inform you
that dates can be made
at this office or Murray
State Bank for
THE MURRAY AUCTIONEER
Careful attention to Public Sales
Rates are Reasonable.
Call at my expense
TELEPHONE NO. 5-N.,
Murray, - - - Nebraska
The Union Auctioneer
Union, Nebraska
All sale matters entrusted to my care
will receive prompt and care
ful attention.
Farm and Stock Sale
as w m v a j m
Rates Reasonable!
itaTAddress or phone me at Union
for open dates.
Lf
J. Ms II
'Srvv - .'.V:--
' jf-Wi'
KOPRIN!
KOPRIN will make the season of
101.r as follows: On Thursday" and
Friday of each week at the John Kaf
fenberirer farm, known as the old John
jllauer place, one-half mile west and
one mile north of the German Luther
an church, and on Wednesday, Satur
day and Sunday of each week at home
on the John Uriah farm.
Koprin is a black imported Per
chercn Stallion, weighing 1.000
pounds. He is licensed and inspected
and pronounced sound.
We hereby certify that the Pert-heron
Stallion, Koprin (93!4), imported
September, 1012, by E. J. Ileisel, Fre
mont, Iowa, is recorded by the Per
cheron Society of America, and that
;his recorded number is 01043.
Color and Description: Black.
Pedigree: Foaled April 23, 1010;
bred by M. Journet, Department of
Sarthe.
I sire: Neptune (G7487) by Duches
jray (37117), by Voltaire (30257), by
'Pourquvi Pas (0080), by Bon Espoir
(213). by Brilliant, 1800 (7o0), by
Coco II (714), by Vieux Chaslin (713),
by Coco (712), by Mignon (715), by
Jean Le Blanc (730).
Dam: Sauvage (G7S47), by Rivavol
41320 (52544). by Besigue (10r,02.) by
Erilliant III 11110 (2910), by Fenelon
2082 (38), by Brilliant 1271 (755), by
Erilliant 1S00 (750), by Coco II (714),
by Vieux Chaslin (713), by Coco (712),
by Mignon (715), by Jean Le Blanc
(720).
Second' Dam: Margot (5355G), by j
Pesigue (10002), by Brilliant III 11110
(2010), by.Fenelcn 2082 (38), by Bril-i
liant 1271 (755). by Brilliant 1800
(750). by Coco II (714), by Vieux
Chaslin (713), by Coco (712), by Mig
non (715), by "Jean Le Blanc (730).
Third Dam: Margot (23504), by
Famsonnet (4350), by Vieux Decide
(4500), belonging to M. Vinault.
Fourth Dam: Chalon, belonging to
M. Esnault.
In witness whereof we have here
unto affixed the seal of the Society.
Dated at Chicago, Illinois, this
twenty-third day of October, nineteen
hundred and twelve.
TERMS: To insure colt to stand
and suck, $15.00. If mares change
ownership, service fee becomes due at
once. Care will be taken to avoid ac
cidents, but will not be responsible
should any occur.
JOHN URISH,
Owner.
Waters Are Now Receding.
The high water in the river here
has been checked somewhat and the
guage indicates a drop of a foot or
better, and as a result the water on
the bottom land east' of here has
receded a great deal, although there
is still a great deal of it in the lower
places. Reports of the lowering of
the water comes from several points,
although there is still a great deal
of high water to be looked for, but it
may not result in the flooding of the
lowlands to any great extent.
Sustains a Very Bad Fall.
Last evening Mrs. F. R. Gobelman,
while descending the stairs leading
to her home on the second floor of
the Wescott building, was unfortunate
enough to fall, and in doing so struck
the walk at the foot of the stairs and
inflicted a number of painful bruises,
as well as lacerating her mouth in a
very severe manner that caused her a
ci-r-Aft. noil 1 of nain. but she is reported
as feeling a little better today, al
though still quite sore from the ex
perience. Blank books of all kinda
at the
Journal office.
IP i Iocs FISTULA Pay After You Are Cured
IS IBvd A miid system of treatment, tbat cures Piles. Fistula and other
Rprtal Diseases in a short time, without a surgical operation. No Chloroform
Ether or other 'eneral anasthetic used. A cure guaranteed in every case ac
ceitedfortrertment. and no money to be paid until cured Write for book on
Rectal dileases, with testimonials of prominent people who have been permanently
cured' DR. TARRY Be Building-Omaha.
DRS. 1Y1ACH
THE DENTISTS
Successors to BAILKY Jk MACH
The larrest and best equipped dental offices in Omaha. Experts In
charge of all work. Lady attendant. Modarat Prices. Porcelain
fillings just like tooth. Instruments carefully tterilixed after using.
THIRD FLOOR. PAXTON BLOCK. OMAHA czss
THE CELEBR ATED PERCH EROS'
STALLION,
Teddy fl
Teddy R. is a fine Percheron Stal
lion, black with white hind feet and
ritfht front foot white. He was foal
ed March 30, 1012, and weighs 1,750
pounds. His sire was Morton, 07203;
by Epateur, 51830 (0434'.)); by Boli
var, 40111 (40402); by Amilcar,
(1007!); by Sultan, (4713); by Bay
ard, (0405); by Estraba, 1S7 (730);
by son of Jean Le Blanc, (730).
THE CELEBRATED YOUNG JACK,
SANDOIiS.
Sandors is an excellent young Jack,
coming 4 years old, weighing 1,00'J
pounds, plenty extra heavy bone,
black with mealy points. Sandors,
(5208) was foaled June 2, 1011. His
sire was San Salvador 2d, by Salvador,
imported from Spain. Sandors was
bred arid owned by Frank L'useh, of
Villa Ridge, Mo. He has Ixon inspect
ed this spring by the State Inspector
and is sound in every way. J
Teddy R. and Sandors wid 'marie the
reason of 1015 at our horn?, six mi!.' ;
west of Murray nad six rr.i:e i-.i.-t of
Manley, every day in th? week, but
only a limited number of ma.c-s will
be taken care of by Teddy It. on ac
count of his age.
TERMS FOR BOTH EDDY R. AND
SANDORS: 15.00 to insure colt to start up
and suck. Parties disposing of
mares or removing from the loc-'iity,
service fee becomes due and must be
paid immediately. All care will be
taken to prevent accident, but own
ers will rot be held responsible- should
any occur.
SCH A PER BROTHERS.
THE CELEBRATED JACK
jr.: v. .-
ft v
A '
Red Jacket, 20713
Red Jacket is an excellent jack,
black with white points. He was
foaled June 5, 1011. Sire, Hindoo,
3114, by Irving's Blackwood; sire's
dam. Royalty. Dam, Nellie B., of
Gardner, 5050, by Alexander, Jr.,
4301, by Joe Simmons, by Jet; 2d
dam Juliet, Juliet of Oakdale. He
was bred by J. B. Peters of Kansas
City, Missouri.
Red Jacket Will .Make the Season or
1913 at My Home.
TERMS: $15 to. insure colt to
stand and suck. All care will be
taken to prevent accidents, but owner
will not be held responsible should
any occur. In cases where mares are
disposed of or removed from the lo
cality, service fee becomes due and
must be paid immediately.
ALBERT SCHAFER.
FOR SALE Fawn and White Indian
Runner duck eggs, white egg strain,
$1.00 per 13, $5.00 per 100. Inquire
of A. O. Ramge, Route 1, Platts
mouth, Neb. 4-5-tf-wkly
Sell your property by an ad in The
Journal.
Gl EYJACH
97686