THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1917.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUBNAL,
PAGE 3.
Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
If any of tbe readers of the
Journal know of any social
erent or item of interest in
this vicinity, and wili mail
same to t bis office, it. 111 6p
lear under tlits heading. We
want all news lLfcma F.ditgb
Now Is the Best Time to
a Hudson Super-Six
Today's Prices are Based on Last Year's Material Costs. Present Markets
Have Already Forced 51 Makers to Add $100 to $700 to Their Prices.
1
Buy
5 .j
f
i
Are You
Icf Prosperous? Tjj
I A r A I V !
i yi i Jre you namg on a pros iv i K-fl
i4re .you riding on a pros
perity wave? IF you are, lay
aside some of your pro fits now.
Deposit your surplus cash in
bank.
There have been thousands
of new bank accounts opened in
the oast six months.
Are you one of the new de
positors? See us toaay about your
banking. Vell be only too
glad to explain our methods.
T
Four per cent interest on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty
Law.
MURRAY STATE BANK
W. II. Puis was an Omaha visitor
on Monday.
I" Anderson Davis has been quite sick
riiraia this week.
('arur Alliin has been quite sick for
the past few days.
John Hendricks and family were
Hattsmouth visitors Monday.
Miss Hertha Nickels was calling on
the M;i ray merchants Monday.
R. R. Nickels and family were
l'h.ttsmouth visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. Hairy Graves has been num
bered among the sick for the past few
iluy?.
Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Iliatt are mov
ing into the Rex Youn.tr property this
week.
Mrs. Dave Lloyd was visiting: with
Murray friends for a few days this
week.
Mrs. Ed Leach, who has been ill
for some time remains about the same
as last reported.
I". T. Wilson and family and A. D.
Crunk and family were Nebraska City
visitors last Friday.
I'uy your Sunday dinner at the Aid
Society market at 15. A. Root's drug:
store next Saturday.
II. C. Creamer had a car load of
stock on the South Omaha market on
Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. E. S. Tutt was a Sunday vis
itor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Leach, east of Murray.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Rob
bins, a ten pound baby girl Wednes
day mornin.tr. August 8th.
The Missionary society will give a
picnic at the Villa Asch grove on Fri
day afternoon of this week.
John Hobscheidt and family visit
ed with relatives and friends in
Plattsmouth last Saturdav.
Miss Gertrude Long entertained at
dinner Sunday Miss Etta Nickels, G.
E. Nickels and Lee Nickels.
Elmer Hallstrom, of Omaha, was in
Murray last Sunday, where he spent
the day with W. G. Boedeker.
Wm. Puis has been hauling the
lumber for the erection of a new barn
on his farm west of Murray.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Single has been numbered with
the sick for the past few days.
Henry Engelkemeier has been ser
iously ill for the past few days, suf
fering from an attack of appendicitis.
Albert Wilson went to Plattsmouth
last Saturday where he was taking
Uncle Sam's examination for the
army.
At the United Presbyterian church
Sabbath school will meet at 10:00 a.
m. There will be no service in the
evening. '
Misses Opha Baker and Eva LaRue
went to Omaha last Saturday, where
they rpent a few days with Mrs. Ed
ith Taney. ,
Miss Esther Rice visited with Mr.
and Mrs. O. E. Powers at Weeping
Water last week and attended the
Chautauqua.
The Women's Missionary society of
the United Presbyterian church will
hold their annual picnic Friday at a
country home.
Jess Warga. the plumbing and heat
ing man, from Plattsmouth, was look
ing after business in Murray Tues
day of this week.
Dr. J. B. Jackson is making prep
arations to go to Hot Springs, South
Dakota, where he will receive treat
ment for rheumatism.
Miss Mae Loughridge returned
home from Lincoln last Friday, at
To Thoughtless Men !
her work, too?
Many a man farmer, artisan or business
man alike buys the most modern tools
for his work and lets his wife go on
working over a stove that was out of
date thirty years ago.
It's not selfishness it's thoughtlessness
and this appeal is to make you think!
A MONARCH Malleable Range in your kitchen
would make a wonderful difference in your wife's
house work. It would make the work hours fewer
and pleasanter.
Drop in and see this most modern of Ranges or
better vet send her and saw "'i as far as von like."
k n i 1 1 n xx
munnM T
Hardware Implement Co.
MURRAY, NEBRASKA
32Z9EEQ2I
S3
The
MOORE is the name of the manufacturer, and
the name is in keeping with the garment. "MORE
wear" for the money than you find in other makes. A
big feature is the patent sleeve, which no other shirt
contains. Next time buy a "Moore Work Shirt."
King Brand Overalls, big roomy cut garments in Indigo
and express stripes; sell for $1.35 and $1.50
Kiki Unionalls, all sizes for men . . . ; $2.25
Kiki Unionalls for boys, ages 5 to 15. . .$1.25 to $1.75
E
iatt . Tutt,
MURRAY,
NEBRASKA
which place she has been attending
the University of Music.
Albert Rose, of Coleridge, an uncle
of Ted Barrows, was in Murray for
a couple of days the past week visit
ing at the Barrows home.
Arnold Egger, of Sprague, Nebras
ka, brother of Mrs. Mary Schaffer, is
making a visit at the Schaffer home,
west of Murray, this week.
Henry Creamer has been suffering
with a mashed finger for the past
few days, received while placing a
chunk of ice in the ice box.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hill are the
proud and happy parents of a line
new baby girl that arrived at their
home Monday of this week.
Elmer Seibold, from the western
part of the state, was in Murray a
few hours Wednesday enroute to Om
aha. He was driving through.
Dr. Perviance and family, of Om
aha have been visiting at Villa Asch
farm for a few days this week. Mrs.
Perviance is a niece of Mrs. Asch.
Wm. Sporer, Tom Hansen and the
Oldham sisters are driving fine new
Ford cars this week, purchased thru
the Pollock agency at Plattsmouth.
Remember the Aid society market
next Saturday at B. A. Root's drug
store. All the good things to eat.
Mrs. Warren Wiley will be in charge.
Mrs. Mattie Minnear Kamstra, of
LaFayette, Indiana, who has been vis
iting at the Oldham home since Sun
day, departed for her home Tuesday.
George Wiley, who was so serious
ly injured in the auto wreck two weeks
ago, is getting along nicely at this
time, and is able to be up and around.
Chas. Boedeker was in Omaha on
last Wednesday with his brother,
Fred, from Wausa, Neb., who was
operated upon for a growth of the
nose.
Mrs. Jake Minnear departed Mon
day morning for the northern part of
the state, where she will spend a few
weeks visiting with friends and rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Gansemer expect
to move into their new home some
time next week, the place they pur
chased from Mrs. Loughridge a few
weeks ago.
Mrs. Harry Graves and daughter,
of Columbus, Nebraska, are visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Root this week. Mrs. Graves and
Mrs. Root are cousins.
Harmon Black brought in the ban
ner load of corn this week, it bring
ing him the neat sum of $130.23. Just
think of it, one wagon load bringing
this amount of money.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Steiner will
depart Monday for their home in Lin
coln. Mr. Steiner came down a few
days 'ago to return home with Mrs.
Steiner and little daughter.
Robert Good has been erecting a
t:ne new granary on his farm east of
Murray. It is on the farm that he
recently purchased. Bert Root, the
Murray carpenter is doing the work
Mr. ami Mrs. Sam Pitman, Albert
Young and .Miss Pauline Oldham h
parted Wednesday morning via the
auto route for Spirit Lake, Iowa, at
which place they will spend a few
days. The trip was made in Mr. Pit
man's car.
allery & Cromwell made another
trip to Perkins county last week, and
were accompanied by Gus Mohr, Chris
Christensen, Fred Olson, Herman
Stahl. and George Harshman, all of
whom bought land. Mr. Harshman
bought a section.
Cash Ellington, of Brunskick, Ne
braska, was in Omaha on business
this week, and while there took ad
vantage of the occasion to run on
down to Murray for a visit with old
friends and relatives. He is a nephew
of Mrs. I). A. Young.
Frank Sheldon made a deal this
week with Yallery & Cromwell, by
which he becomes the owner of the
Lloyd farm, southeast of Murray.
This is one of the choice Cass county
farms and is a valuable addition to
the land possessions of Mr. Sheldon.
Mr. ana .Mrs. J eti uarrows and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Gansemer
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H
Sand and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Minnear and A. L. Baker drove to
Lake Manawa last Sunday, where
they spent the day at this famous re
sort.
Grover Rhoden, late of Miles City,
Montana, arrived in Murray this
week for a few days' visit with old
friends and relatives. He will go to
Perkins county with Vallery & Crom
well next Saturday evening with the
expectation of buying a farm and may
locate in Perkins county.
Dr. A. J. Young, resident surgeon
of the University Hospital of Nebras
ka, of Omaha, is in Murray this week
looking after the practice of Dr. G
II. Gilmore, who is serving on the
army examination board at Platts
moutn. ur. loung was lormerlv a
practitioner in New York City.
Louie Frederich, from west of
Plattsmouth, was in Murray Wednes
day bringing down the concrete mix'
er for the work on the new Puis gar
age. Ix)uie will remain fer a few
days and assist in this part of the
work. Mr. Puis will rush the work
on me new building as rapidly as
possible and hopes to have it com
pleted by the middle of October.
Monday morning Dr. and Mrs. Jack
son came over from Red Oak, where
he has ben assisting his son-in-law
in services. For some weeks he has
been suffering from rheumatism, and
if not relieved in the meantime, may
go next week to a government sani
tarium at Hot Springs, S. D., for :
course of treatment. As a veteran of
the civil war he will receive treatment
'gratuitously.
Former $1200 and $1400 cars now cost abnu"
as much as a Hudson Super-Six.
Xo changes warrant such an increase. They
are practically the same as the cars which re
cently sold at S200 to S300 less than the Hud
son Super-Six.
Cars in the S2000 class and up have in
creased from $350 to S700. That removes
them further from the Hudson Super-d price.
Increased, cost of material is responsible for
the higher prices.
Hudson prices have not increased this year.
Our materials were contracted for months ago.
When present supplies are exhausted, then, too,
mibt Hudsons cost more. Until then Hud
son, because of its value is the lowest priced
car on the market.
Here is an indication of how prices have
been affected. Consider just one item.
The principal material in a fine automobile
is steel. All steel is made from iron.
For 2 vcars before the Great War the av
erage price of iron was a few cents over Si f
a ton. In December last it was S30 a ton It
now is S54 a ton.
.Makers who bought materials this year
must get more for their cars than for those
built of materials bought last year.
Good Fortune for
Hudson Buyers
Kven when other cars sold at S200 to S300
k-sy, Super-Six sales exceeded those of any
two makes in the Si 200 to $1400 class. Now
that there is 110 such difference in price you
can-realize how much greater will be the de
mmd for Hudsons. The present supply won't
last long. Then Hudson, too. must cost more.
There can be no preference now that for
mer cheaper cars cost as much as the Super-d.
Super-Six endurance makes it the prefer
red among fine cars. In ever revealing test it
has proved endurance unequalled by any oth
er car.
All Due to the
Super-Six Motor
Hudson leadership is due to the Super-Six
motor. Xo other motor is like it. It mini
mizes vibration. That increases power and
lengthens motor life. Vibration is the most
destructive force, in a motor. All Hudson
tests show how by minimizing vibration en
durance is obtained. The Super-Six is the
most powerful automobile motor of its size
known.
Xo owner lias yet discovered tbe real lim
its of Super-Six endurance and almost 40.00
Super-Sixes are now in daily service.
Endurance is the most wanted quality of a
motor car. A car should not wear out soon.
It should not require frequent mechanical at
tention. That Hudson has proved.
1 You Need No Greater
Proof for Hudson.
A double transcontinental run with a seven
passenger phaeton broke every previous rec
ord each way. Pike's Peak, up the highest and
longest mountain road in the world, was
climbed by a Super-Six special in less time
than anv other car. Twenty-two of the world's
fastest special cars contested. A stock chasis
established the record for the fastest mile. A
stock Super-Six phaeton made the fastest time
tor one hour. Carrying driver and one pas
senger, car fully equipped, it traveled 100
miles at an average of 74.67 miles per hour.
A stock chasis made the greatest 24-hour
long-distance run on record. It covered 1810
miles in that time and at the stop showed
nothing to indicate that its endurance had been
reached.
Put these tests, greater than any other car
ever made, were not enough to reveal the lim
its of Hudson endurance. Then special rac
ing cars were built that they might compete on
the speed. way with the world's fastest, most
carefully built automobiles. The same princi
ple that accounts for Hudson endurance in
the stock cars is included in these.
The American Speedway record for 2tv
miles was established by one of them at an
average speed of 104 miles an hour.
That speed for that distance calls for en
durance beyond that which ordinarily is need
ed in a lifetime's requirements. These are
proofs of Hudson endurance. They indicate
the service you may expect from a Hudson
Super-Six. If such tests mean nothing to you
because of their extremes, then think what the
service to almost 40.000 timers means. Theie
can be no greater assurance than that.
There is no udz'iwUuic now in buying aiv-th-.
er car. not even the apparent saving in the
first cost price.
Put the number of Super-Sixes that can be
built from last year's material purchases is
limited. 1 f you are to get your car at the pres
ent price it must be from that number. VOL
must decide soon.
Four Passenger Speedster $1750 f. o. b. Detroit
na
MURRAY,
NEBRASKA
3E
We venture to say that our old
friends, J. L. Young, residing up near
Coleridge, Nebraska, is just about the
happiest man in all northern Ne
braska this week, rejoicing over the
arrival of a -fine new baby boy at
their home last Friday. This is the
first boy in the family and John has
just cause for feeling happy. He can
see a valuable assistant for his fine
stock business in future years.
The ladies of the K. N. K., also a
number of ladies from Murray were
most royally entertained at the home
of Mrs. Mark White, east of Murray,
Wednesday afternoon of this week.
The ladies of this society usually have
a very interesting and profitable pro
gram for these meetings, and this
one was fully up to the usual high
standard of enjoyment and work for
the society. They were treated to the
very best in the White home.
The little friends of Eldorine Shra
dcr gave her a very pleasant surprise
party at the home of her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C .Long, on
Tuesday of this week. The occasion
was given as a farewell to Miss Eldo
rine, who will soon return to her
home in Omaha, where she will at
tend school the coming winter. There
were quite a number of her little
friends present to take part in the
merriment of the day. At the usual
hour they were treated to an excel
lent luncheon.
May, the little six-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John VanHorn,
met with a very painful and mys
terious accident last Friday. The lit
tle lady was playing on the outside
of the house with one hand resting on
the side of the building, when, as she
explained it, something came whist
ling along and at the same instant an
ugly gash was cut in her hand, that
(Continued on Page G.)
SEWING MACHINE
Needles and Schuttles!
We have installed the
and can fit any known make of machine!
Just received a large shipment'of
QUEEISWA'l
consisting of Cups and Saucers, Plates,
Bowls, Coupes, Milk and Water Jugs, &c.
Puis & Gansemer,
Murray,
Nebraska
111
WE)