Murray Department
MM MOTOR VEHICLE
LAW III1S NEARLY EVERY OWN EB
PREPARED IN THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE OF MURRAY AND VICINITY ESPECIALLY FOR THE JOURNAL READEBS.
If any of tlie renders of the Journal know of a todalertnt or uri item of interest in this vicinity and will mail same to this office it mil appear under this headin
Ytivnnt all item of interest. Editor Jour tal.
MAKING t; LIT FEW EXCEPTIONS
3C
Murray State Bank
MURRAY, NEBRASKA
0
0
Capital $10,000 Surplus $5,000
CIIAS. C. PARMELE, President
F. L NUTZMAN, Vice-President
W. G. BOEDEKER, Cashier
Wc Solicit Your Banking
Business
lo'Our Deposits are protected by the Depositor's Guaran
tee Fund of the State of Nebraska.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
G
um3 Gm
0
John Yardly was a county seal
visitor Salurday.
Mrs. Brunson Cline lias been
fpiile sick for Ihe past week.
Mrs, K. H. Queen was a business
visitor in I'lal.tsiiioiil li Saturday.
Miss Pearl Dugay spent Sunday
with her grandparent, Mrs. H. If.
Filch.
Mrs. (irace Mellengor spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Ed Leach at
Union.
K. i. Lewis and wife wore, call
iiiK on Plattsniouth merchants
Monday.
(uy Slokes and Mrs. A. J.
Stokes spent Sunday wilh Arthur
Coponhavcr and family.
Iloherl Nickels and wife and
Miss Bertha Nickels were Plaits
mouth visitors Monday.
Ran Menford ami family molnr
ed down to spend Ihe afternoon
"with Nick Klaurcns and family
Sunday.
Frank Cobelman, I he Platts
niouth painter, is giving (J. S.
Hay's house a new coat of paint
this week.
Mrs. Charles Creamer was
looking after business in Platts
inoulli Saturday.
Miss lleulah Sans was in Mur
ray for the past, week visiting at
1 tic home of her sister, Mrs. W. O.
Doedekor.
Homer Scliliclileineier shipped a
varload of hogs to Hie South
Omaha market Wednesday even
ing of Ibis week.
Miss Villa !apcn, M,iss (ierlrudo
Robinson and Miss Isabelle Young
spent .Monday a Hern 1 at the
home of Miss Elizabeth Oliver.
I Mlismi is buying up all the
sleplaiiiicis in this vicinity to
shuck corn wilh Ihis fall, having
coin lliul looks to be ten or twelve
feel. high.
The ball game between Murray
and lh" I'lallsuiotilli Juniors on
Hie Murray diamond lal Sunday
resulled in the defeat otf the lat
ter by a scoreo f 18 to i i.
Miss (intrude Robinson of
Slella, Neb., room and classmate,
of Mis Villa (iapen in college r
few years awo. has been visiluw
nl. Hie hoiin of Miss (iapen for me
past few days. She returned homo
I his week.
There were quite a number of
families from and near Murray
lrove down lo old King Hill last
Sunday lo enjoy a day's outing.
Well tilled baskets were taken ami
n genuine good time was had.
mere was the families of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar (Iapen, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd (Iapen, Mr. and Mrs.
'go Snyder, Mrs. Mat tie Wiles,
Y ill Jean and W. F. Moore.
There was quite a large number
of Plattsniouth young ladies came
lown last week and drove down
lo King Hill for a day's outing.
The wheat crop of 1912 has at
this lime nearly all been threshed
a large quantity of which is being
delivered lo the Murray market
The elevator men are, of course
very busy taking caro of it 'and
nro somewhat handicapped on ac
count of receiving cars very slow
ly. Doth elevators are nearly full
M. L. Furlong was a Platls
n lb visitor last Salurday.
Will Sporer was attending the
big Ringliiig circus in Omaha last
Friday.
Mrs. K. R. Queen and Miss Ml la
Nickels were visiting friends at
Union Sunday.
Miss Ilessie (iapen of South Da
kota Ts visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd (iapen, north
of Murray.
A. M. Holmes returned home
Tuesday evening, after haying
spent a month's pleasure trip and
visiting in the east,
Mrs. Henry Sans and children
are spending a few weeks with her
brother, Charles Anderson, at
Plainview, Neb.
Mrs. Mary B. Wollard of Murray
is enjoying a very pleasant visit
from her mid her, Mrs. R. M. Grif
fin, from Aldrich, Mo.
(. L. Ray and wife entertained
at dinner Sunday Major Hall and
wife, Isaac and Elizabeth Hall,
Robert (iood and wife and (lussie
(iood.
Fred Beverage departed Tues
day for western Nebraska lo look
for a farm. Mr. and Mrs.Bevar
age expect lo move lo Columbus in
I lie near future.
Mrs. Dora Moore and her
cousin, Mrs. Cuza Maker, return
ed lo Plaltsmoiith Sunday evening,
after haing spent a week at the
( ihlham home in Murrav.
(1. M. Minford finished bis
threshing Wednesday.
Mrs. Mosi! Hialt has been num
bered with tin.' sick for the past
week.
W. H. Banning and Dr. Walker
of Union were callers in Murray
last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Campbell was
transacting business in Plalts
iin Kith last Friday.
Waller Dyers was visiting with
county seat friends in Plalts
niouth last Saturday.
Waller Sans and family and
Enoch Moreland and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Harrows.
J. W. Holmes is in Nebraska
City this week in the interests of
the Herg Auto Co., for which he is
the general agent.
Uncle Ivan White, who has been
numbered with the sick for the
past few days, is reported some
better at this time.
Miss Florence Walker, who has
been visiting at the Walker home,
departed for her home in 01
lumwa, Iowa, last Salurday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes
enlerlained Misses llaynle and
Florence Walker and Mr. Dick
Damn at dinner last Sunday.
The youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Sloll, living
south of Murray, fell Wednesday
of Ihis week ami received quite a
serious injury to her hip.
Mrs. Charles Spangler enler
lained Mr. ami Mrs. T. J. Bremlel,
Misses Mauota Perry and Pauline
Oblhaiu, Messrs. Albert Young and
Albert Lang of Lincoln at supper
last Sunday evening.
Misses Margarele and Ruth
Helps, who are visiting with
friends and relatives in Cass
county, from California, were the,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Tutt
the first of Ihis week.
V. M. Moreland and family,
who have been visiting with his
brother, Enoch Mooreland and
family, for the past few days, de
parted for their home in Cass
county, Iowa, last Saturday.
Murray was- prelly well rep
resented at the M. W, A. insurgent
meeting of Camp 120 in Omaha on
Tuesday evening of this week. Dr.
H. F. Brondol and D. A. Young of
the Murray ramp were present to
represent the home camp, and
wen? accompanied by A. L. Maker
anil W, W. Hamilton. James
Loughridge, who was in the city
looking after some business mai
lers, also attended Hie meeting.
The meeting was an insurgent one
for true, and will pul up a desper
ate tight to prevent the increased
rale of assessment.
Ladies' Aid Society Entertained.
The Ladies' Aid society was
very pleasantly entertained by
Mrs. Alex Graves, Mrs. M. G.
Churchill and Mrs. F. M. Young,
sr., last Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Young. Social
conversation and needlework
whiled away the hours. A de
licious two-course luncheon was
served. Those present were:
Mesdames M. G. Churchill, A. O.
Ramge, Charles Farrell, James
Hatched, Waller Sans, Charles
Creamer, Henry Long, Walter
Minnier, Alec Graves, Ivan White,
J. F. Drendel, A. L. Daker, William
Sporer, Dave Young, Marke White,
Ross Williams, Willard Mellinger,
Frank Moore, Myra McDonald,
Demmie Iliad, Fred Ramge, Lloyd
(iapen, F. M. Young and Misses
Villa Gapen, Bessie Gapen and
Isabella Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrissey,
depul ies for (he Ruval Highland
ers have been Working in the in
leresls of that order in and near
Murray for Hie past few da s, wilh
ery good iv-ull s.
The wheal crop of Ibis localilv
seems to be making a prelly good
average this season, considering
the poor growing weather in the
early purl of the season. The
average will be over twenty
hllsliels o Hie acre, Willi some
pieces over thirty.
The excaval ion work for the
new Hialt & Tutt store building in
Murray is progressing very rapid
ly and before many days the
foundal ion .work will be in order.
When completed the boys will
ave one of the finest slore rooms
in (.ass counly; although it may
not be as large as some others,
ml, will be as neat and clean as
the best ami Ibeir stock of fall and
winter goods will be in keeping
wilh I he new quarters.
I'he annual Missionary picnic,
held on Friday of last week, was
very union ot a success, mo at
tendance was not as large us it
has been, but all enjoyed them
selves lo the limit. Tho beautiful
lawn of Mr. Walker was used as
a picnic ground. The out-of-town
guests were: Mesdames F.iken
bary. Cross, Upon and Davis, all
from Union; Miss Massio of No
hawka and Miss Walker of Iowa
Mesdames Dooloy, Jennie Rho-
den, Miss Edith Lallue and John
McDonald motored lo Weeping
Water last Friday evening to at
tend the dance at the Philpot hall
Ogla Minford returned (homo
Monday from a week's visit with
friends and, relatives in Omaha
In Honor of Miss Robinson.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Villa
Gapen entertained the members
of the Sunshine band in honor of
Miss" Gertrude Robinson of Slella,
Neb. Miss Elsie Gapen won the
prize in guessing advertisements
and Mrs. F. M. Young the booby
prize. During the afternoon
punch was partaken of. A two
course luncheon was served
Those present were: Misses Isa
bella Young, Mary Moore, Eliza
beth Hall, Elsie (iapen , Willa
Moore, Lena Young, Esther Ray,
Marie Davis, Anna Snyder, Vera
Yardley, Margaret Moore, Mildred
Snyder, Messie Gapen of Stanford,
S. I).; Gertrude Robinson of Slel
la, Neb., and Mesdames Lloyd
(iapen and F. M. Young, sr.
Acquires More Land.
The SchalVer brothers of Mount
Heasant precinct some time ago
purchased from August Engel
kemier the Fred Spriegal forty
acres, which we mentioned la
week as being in the possession of
Mr. Engelkeincier at this lime, but
was purchased from him shortly
after the transfer was made from
Mr. Spriegel. This same forty
was owned many years ago by
Jake M'lialler, wlio sold tlie same
lo Mr. Spriege.l at a wonderfully
increased ju ice.
A Story With a Moral.
A man who was too economical
to subscribe for a paper sent his
boy to borrow the copy taken by
his neighbor. In his haste the
boy ran over a i stand of bees
and in leu minutes looked like a
warly summer squash. His father
ran lo his assistance, and, failing
to notice a barbed-wire fence, ran
into thai, culling a handful of
llesh from bis analomv and ruin
ing a SI pair of panls. The old
cow look advantage of Hie gap in
I lit' lence ami gol inlo uie corn
Held and killed herself eating
green corn. Hearing a racket, the
wife ran out, upset a four-gallon
churn full of rich cream into a
basket of lit 1 1 1 chickens, drown
ing the entire batch. In her hasle
lie ilronped a '.. sel ol lalsc
Hi. The baby, having been left
Hone, crawled through Hie spilled
milk and into the parlor, ruining
brand new I?-'' carpet. Durin
Hie excitement the oldest daughter
ran awav with the hired man, the
log broke up eleven selling hens
md the calves got out and chewed
the tails olT'u four Hue shirts on
the elolhsline. (Now is the time
to subscribe,')
The above, taken from another
publication, was handed us by one
of our valued Murray readers Ihis
week, and wo ngroo wilh him that
it is an excellent lesson for those
who borrow their neighbor's
paper. We cannot nt Ihis lime
call a single person in the whole
of F.ast and West Rook HlutTs pre
cinct that "this shoe would fit,"
for wo have all the residents of
both precincts on our books and
they are regular subscribers to tho
Journal. Hut should this meet
I ho eye of a single person who is
not a subscriber, we hope I hat ho
will lose no time in enrolling his
name before no moots with a
similar accident.
Mellon Crop Good.
Enoch Moreland, the Cass coun
ty watermelon king, says that his
crop of melons this year will be
a dandy. He will be on the mar
ket just a trifle later than in
previous years on account of the
backward spring season, but they
are going lo bo good ones when
the picking lime arrives. Mr.
Moreland has had the reputation
of raising more and belter melons
than any other man in this sec
tion.
I
When Crossing An Intersection of Streets Within City or Village,
Motor Vehicles Shall Not Be Driven at a Greater Speed
Exceeding Six Miles an Hour.
As there has been some doubt
in reference lo the state law-
regulating the automobile speed
limit, we publish herewith the sec
tion of the law referring thereto,
in order that all interested may
govern themselves accordingly.
We have been requested lo give
this section of the law, that "all
who run may read:"
Secion 7. Rate of Speed. No
person shall operate a motor
vehicle on any highway outside of
a city or village at a rate of speed
greater than is reasonable and
proper, having regard for the
tralllc and use of the road, and the
condition of the road, nor at a rate
of speed such as to endanger the
life or limb of any person nor in
any case at a rate of speed exceed
ing twentytlve miles per hour;
and within any city or village no
motor vehicle shall be operated at
a speed greater than twelve miles
an hour, or at a rate of speed
greater than is reasonable and
proper, having regard for the
tralllc ami useo f the road, and the
condition of the road, nor at a
rate of speed such as to endanger
the life or limb of any person.
Upon approaching an intersection
of highways, or a bridge or a
sharp curve or a sleep descent, or
another vehicle or an animal or
person outside of any village or
city, the person operating a motor
vehicle shall reduce the speed of
such vehicle to a rate not exceed
ing eight miles an hour and shall
not exceed such speed until en
tirely past such intersection,
bridge, curve, descent, vehicle,
animal or person. When crossing
an intersection of streets within
any city or village, motor vehicles
shall not be driven at a speed ex
ceeding six miles per hour. Upon
approaching any place where pas
sengers are getting on or off
street cars every person operating
a motor vehicle shall bring such
vehicle to a full stop and shall not
again start until said street cars
have started. Provided, that the
speed limits in this section shall
not apply to physicians or surge
ons or police or fire vehicles or
ambulances when answering
emergency calls demanding ex
cessive speed.
We shall continue from time to
time to publish sections of the
law, as ignorance of (he law saves
no one from prosecution, in consequence.
Here From Manley.
(leorge N. SchafTer, one of the
Journal's most excellent and pros
perous farmer friends, from near
.Manley, was in the city today,
coming down to look after some
county seat business matters.
While here he paid this office a
pleasant call. He returned to
Louisville on the Schuyler this
afternoon.
Big Rain Near Murray.
John and Joe Lloyd, residing
three miles southwest of Murray,
were in the city today, the rain
Ihis morning between ' and 5
o'clock llxing the grain in such
condition so that they could not
thresh. Joe says there was a 2
inch rain fell there about daylight.
17,000.00 Wanted.
$7,000.00 cheap private money
for a customer. Good real estate
security. See me quick. For
March 1st, 1913.
C. F. Harris, Union, Neb.
80 Acres for Sale.
Extra fine laying land, 2 Vj miles
from Murray. Priced right for
quick sale.
C. F. Harris, Union, Neb.
Perry Marsh, wife and daugh
ter left for Omaha on the morning
train today, whore Perry will look
after business matters for a lew
hours. Mrs. Marsh and daughter
will go on to Lincoln for a visit of
a few days.
Kidney Troubles Attack Platts
mouth Won end Women, Old
and Young.
Kidney ills sei.e young and old.
Ofler come with little warning.
Children sull'er in their early
v ears
Can't control the kidney secre
tions. (lirls are languid, nervous, suf
fer pain.
Women worry, can't do daily
work.
Men have lame and aching
backs.
If you have any form of kidney
ins
You must reach the cause I he
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for
weak kidneys
The following testimony proves
their worth:
William (iilmour, farmer, four
miles south of Platlsmouth, Neb.,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have
been used with the best of results
in my family. The patient had
been suffering intensely from
lameness in the back and could
got no lasting relief until she be
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills.
They did more lo check these
troubles than anything else that
had previously been taken.'
For sale by all dealers. Price
r0 cents. Fosler-Milburn Co.,
DulTalo, N. Y., sole agents for the
United Stales.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
Typewriter supplies, such as
paper, carbon, ribbons, oils and
brushes, at the Journal office.
Emp Rice Improving.
Emp Rice, the young man so
badly crippled up by having a
blind horse fall over a bridge with
him last week, is slowly improv
ing. For a time it was feared
blood poison would set in and the
injured leg might have to come
off. Indications now are that he
will recover without an operation
and it is expected that he will be
able to sit up before the week is
out.
Base Ball Saturday.
The line-up for the base ball
game Saturday, in which the
Boosters will cross bats with the
Mhambras of Omaha, will be: Mc-
Kaig and Mason, pitchers; Herold,
catch; McCauley, first; C. Smith,
second; Beal, third; lann, center
field; Lriscoll, right field; Mason
or McKaig, left field; L. Smith,
shortstop.
Good Farm for Sale.
Eighty acres in same section in
which Murray is located; good
improvements; 4 acres in native
pasture, with plenty of water;
some alfalfa, and balance under
cultivation. Known as the Mor
row place. For particulars ad
dress .
Mrs. A. Morrow, Seward, Neb.
WANTED A span of mares 4
or 5 years old; gentle, well broke,
good pullers and weight 1.000 to
1,150 pounds. Wm. Nickels.
Ice cream by. the pint, quart or
gallon; fresh every day; at Book
meyer & Maurer's.
Marshall, Dentist, Coates blook.
1$
NEMO
Self-R.educing Corset
NO. 321
For tall nnd n:cium stout figures:
Nemo Self-Reducing front, long
skirt with bands of lastikops web
bing across the hips; high bust and
under arm; fine white batiste
Sizes 22-30
Self-Reducwc
Price $3,
oo
Nemo Corsets, in, a comparatively-
short time, have acquired unquestionable leadership in
the corset world. Why? Simply because they meet the
demands of a host of sensible women who properly expect
and demand serviceable, well-fitting corsets at a reason
able price.
Corner. Sixth and Main St. JAones iZ
