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PAGE 6.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1916.
I
Several Motorcycle Accidents.
'"' '. " """" " ' "" " - -- - - y- - - .. . ... J
1 . . -4
Murray
Dep
artment
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
If any of the readers of the
Journal know of any social
event or item of interest in
this vicinity, and will mail
same to this office. It will ap
pear under this heading. We
want all news Items Epitor
Ma
H tt
3
H IS!REPAT?EDXESS is thematic word today. It u
i. rift.
ft
tt
3 REPAHEDXES8 is tlie magic word today. It
is on every tongue. Are you prepared for
sickness or business misfortune? Have you
enough cash to tide voir' over?. If you
haven't a bank aceouufc make up your mind
to open one today. "If you have an account
deride to increase it.
The man with the substantial bank account can look
the world in the face. A good balance in bank begets
confidence. It makes for independence. The business
man with a good balance in bank always is prepared to
take advantage of an opportunity to buy cheaply for
readcash.
BE PREPARED
li
I
St
8
H
ANY
WITH
EMERGENCY.
A BANK BOOK FOR
it
s
tt
Four per cent interest on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law.
MURRAY STATE BANK
Miss Bertha Nichels was the guest
of Miss Ida Good Saturday and Sun
day. Mrs. Gjorge Parks and niece. Miss
Bernice Smith, were visiting in Plaits
mouth Saturday.
James Brown and family and Y. A.
Brown and wife visited friends in
1 orning Sunday.
i?cholas Klausens and family from
-eh-uvka were guests of Charles Svab
!ln i family r undav.
-ry. and Mrs. Hoy Spar.gler are re--fc.'injr
over the arrival cf a fine little
ili',K:frter at their home this week.
I,. Moore ttvjl fpin: v motnrfvi ti
Vunday to spend the day with
-iiss V.lra Moore, who is jitteniMnr
I'cru
? Jmmefi school.
Mr. A Adam II il
I:' j '
ild and son, Philin
H id, i were in Murray for a few hours
V'-iresday afternoon, visiting with
" friends and relatives.
The home talent play given at Mur
ray Saturday night, "The Race for a
Million," will be given at Union at
Woodman hall Friday evening, July 7.
Mrs. II. A. Smith and daughter,
who have been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Mary Wiley, left Monday n.orn
ing for Weeping Water for a few
days visit before going to her ho:r.e
at Cozad, Neb.
Catherine, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Ilild, who has been
very ill for the past week, has been
improving for the past few days and
all conditions point to the return of
her former good health.
The ladies of the K. N. K. gave a
picnic at the home of Mrs. Mary Wiley
in honor of her daughter, Mrs. II. A.
Smith, who is visiting at the old home
from Cozad, Xeb. An elegant picnic
dinner was served in the grove. The
ladies indulged in quilting and visit
ing. A large crowd of K. N. K. mem
bers and visitors were in attendance.
Miss Etta Xickles was transacting
business in Union Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Dugay is visiting Fran
ces and Margaret Moore this wei'k.
Mrs. Jacob Tirtseh of Plattsmouth
was visiting at the home cf Mrs. Min
ford in Murray last Saturday and
Sunday.
Maik White and uncle, Dempster
White, of Surprise, were in Murray
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boeck of
Plattsmouth attended the basket din
ner and services here last Sunday.
They were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Young.
Mrs. William Shera fell last Friday
morning and fractured her left fore
arm just above the wrist. The injury
was quite painful, but she is getting
along nicely at this time.
The shopping season is now on at
the Oldham stock farm on March
Duroc hogs, and most every day some
one takes a pick out of the herd. On
"Wednesday evening they sent two to
Hampton, la., and one to Anselmo. Ia.
Herman Richter drove to Platts
mouth Saturday to attend to some im
portant business matters. He reports
his three little sons are getting rdong
very nicely at the St. Catherine's hos
pital in Omaha. Mr. Richter expects
to keep them at the hospital during
the coming summer months, in order
that they might have the best of care.
Miss Olga Minford departed for
Lincoln Monday, where she will attend
the wedding of a couple of her friends
in that city on Wednesday. Miss Min
ford takes part in the bridal chorus.
Tuesday evening she plays at another
wedding. Miss Minford has seen very
successful in her musical work and is
rapidly becoming one of the best in
her class. She has fifteen pupils here
at home for her summer vacation, and
will return to the university of music
at Lincoln this fall.
Scarfs for Evening
or Motor Wear!c
Fine French Chiffon in colors Blue, Cerise,
Champagne and White, 52 inches long,
$1.00
Fine Silk Mull Scarfs 50c
Ladies' Collarand Cuff Sets 25, 35 & 50c
flUiatt . Tutt,
MURRAY, : NEBRASKA
A nice line of Fresh Fruit for the 4th. Get
your order in early!
Sam Odell was visiting with friends
in Omaha Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Davis has been quite sick
for the past few days.
' Anderson Davis has been numbered
with the sick for the past week.
Miss Helen Todd was visiting with
riattimouth friends Wednesday.
Miss Pauline Oldham war, a Platts
mouth visitor Wednesday morning.
Lewiston was well represented at
the basket dinner in Murray Sunday.
Miss Henrietta Creamer was a
Plattsmouth visitor Tuesday evening.
Lloyd Lewis attended the home tal
ent play at Murray Saturday evening.
James Hill shipped a car of fat cat
tle to South Omaha Monday evening.
Mrs. Phil Lambert has been num
bered with the sick for the past few
days.
Ed Tutt has been suffering with a
seige of lumbago for the past few
cava.
Minford & Creamer shipped a car
of hogs to the South Omaha market
Monday.
Frank Vallery and Albert Wheeler
were I'lattsmoutn visitors xuesuay
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Massie, accom
p;ried by Mrs. CI rover Jloback, mo
tored to Omaha Tuesday.
Mrs. Jake Tritsch and daughter of
Eight Mile Grove were in attendance
at the play last Saturday evening.
Tom Cromwell of Perkins county
has been in and near Murray for the
past few days, looking after some land
interests.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scotton were
vi.-iting in Union last Sundav even-r.a-.
where they spent a few hours with
relatives.
Alfred Nickels drove to Plattsmouth
Saturday afternoon to attend to some
business matters and visit friends for
a short time.
Andy Campbell drove to Platts
mouth Saturday afternoon for a short
visit with friends and to look after
some business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Tritsch i'd
iarnilv ot lignt -nle urove were
guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs
G. H. Gil more last Sunday.
Miss Opha Baker departed this
week for Portsmouth, la., where she
will spend a few weeks visiting at the
home of Mr. Baker's cousin.
If you vish to spend your Fourth
this year in picnic style, come to Mur
ray with a wtll-lilled basket and spend
the afternoon and t.ike supper with
us.
The following places of business will
Le closed in Murray during the after
noon on the f ourth of July: Puis &
Gansemer, Murray Hardware and I:n
fioment Co., and Iliatt & Tutti
Miss Dee Garrison of Union 'u isit-
ing with friends and relatives in Mur
ray this week. She is a guest at the
home of her cousin, Miss Jessie Par
rows. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spang-
ler on June 23, a baby girl. The little
lady is one of the handsomest in the
land, and the happy parents are as
proud as can be.
Errett Wilkinson of Bethany will
preach at the Christian church next
Sunday, both morning and evening
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend both services.
Ben Noll departed Wednesday
morning for Kearney, Neb., for a visit
with Mrs. Noll at the hospital. Mrs
Nolls condition remains about the
same as when she left Murray.
Mrs. Carl Hoffaker has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Joe Powell, who met with an acci
dent last week, and had his finger am
putated as the result, has been getting
along nicely this week.
Dr. B. F. Brendel has been over at
Avoca for the past week, looking after
the practice of his son, Dr. Will Bren
del, while the doctor and Mrs. Bendel
are visiting in Chicago, and also with
relatives and friends in Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Mose Iliatt departed
this week for Rising City, Neb., where
they will make a visit with their son,
B. W. Hiatt. Mr. Iliatt was here for
a brief visit a few days ago, and his
parents returned home with him.
The German Frau-en-verein met at
the home of Mrs. William Puis, Sr.,
in Murray on Wednesday afternoon.
There was quite a large attendance
and the ladies enjoyed a most pleas
ant afterncon. At the usual hour re
freshments were served.
The people of Murray will give an
afternoon picnic in Murray on the
Fourth of July. This occasion is not
planned as a celebration, but simply
a picnic, and a general invitation is
extended to all who wish to attend.
Bring ypur baskets and take supper
on the lawns in the evening, and let
A Race for a Million.'
For a number of years the people
of Murray and vicinity have been look
ing forward to the time when a hone
talent play would be produced under
the direction of Mr. L. D. Iliatt, all
cf whom well -inew the ability of Mr.
Kiatt along thij line, and they were
in no way disappointed on last Satur
day evening when Mr. Iliatt, Misses
Etta Nickels and Clara Young and
Messrs. William Parr and Roy Kline
gave the play "A Race for a Million,"
at the Puis & Gansemer hall. It was
all that could be asked of a home tal
ent play, each character showing care
ful preparation, and their delivery
was so perfect that it drew applause
from the audience on several occa
sions. The hall was crowded and the
total receipts amounted to $0i).8.",
which amount, after deducting the
expenses, will go to the library. While
the members of the play are members
of the library association, the officers
and balance of the association feel
very grateful to them for the substan
tial aid in the production o7 this plaj'.
The new scenery installed by Puis t
Gansemer greatly added to the ap
pearance of the hall and makes the
people of Murray feel that they are
getting what they need in the way
of improvements. The play was cer
tainly enjoyed by the farge crowd in
attendance, and will continue to look
forward to some future date for an
nouncement of another play by the
Murray home talent. The company
v ill go to Union on the evening of
July 7, where the play will be pro
duced again.
Died in Idaho.
On Monday of this week Mrs. Mary
L. Wiley received the sad news of tie
death of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
William Wiley, Jr., who was taken
suddenly ill on the 15th of June at
her home near Payette, Idaho. She
was immediately taken to the hospital
at Ontario, Ore., and was operated
upon, with the hope of saving her life,
but with all the care and medical as
sistance that could be rendered she
tr'ok a relapse for. the worse Saturday
eening and died Sunday, June 18, at
7 o'clock a. m. Mrs. Wiley was for
merly Miss Alice Fowler, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. John Fowler, of Weep
ing Water. She was married on De
cember 25, 1901, to William G. Wiley,
and to this union were born two ch?l
di'en, Grace and John G. Mr. and
Mrs. Wiley left Cass county in April,
1905, going west, where they settled
near Payete, Idaho, where Mrs. Wiley
die'. Besides her husband and two
children she leaves her father and
mother, several brothers and sisters
and a host of friends to mourn her
less. Her funeral was held from the
Methodist church in Payette on Tues
day afternoon, June 20, conducted by
the Christian minister. She was a
good Christian woman and a faithful
wife and mother.
Warning to Motorcyclists.
We have been informed that .there
has been considerable motorcycle rac
ing in this locality during the past few
weeks that some of the citizens are
beginning to grow tired of, fearing
that someone, either the riders or
other highway travelers, 'may get seri
ously injured as the result of the
same. The people are willing for the
motorcycles rider to receive his share
f the pleasure of all there is in the
good roads of this community, but not
to the danger of others, and we have
been requested to give a little warning
to those taking part in these races as
to the laws of Nebraska prohibit us
ing the highways for this purpose
Have your fun, bays, but the careful
in the future.
Fingers Badly Mashed.
Lyle, the little son of Mrs. Ona
Lawton, caught two of his fingers in
a cider press Tuesday, cutting them
from the hand. The little finger was
replaced and stitched to the hand and
the doctor is of the opinion that it will
grow back and will be of full service
to the little fellow. The third finger
was too badly crushed for this treat
ment. The little man suffered a great
deal from the injury, but is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Albert Lillic and daughter.
Ltona, and little son, Roy, were visit
ing with Weeping Water friends a
few days last week.
Arnold Lillie was struck witlt a
pitch fork Monday evening while loid-
ir.ij hay and leceived quite a pain.a
wound.
Remember ths Journal carries the
finest line of stationery in town, and
There were three rather serious
motorcycle accidents in this vicinity
last Sunday, in one of which Leslie
Wunderlich was quite painfully in
jured. He was traveling at a pretty
fair rate of speed just west of Mur
ray when his cycle struck some loose
soil in the road, the wheels skidded and
the rider was thrown with consider
able force into the fence. His wrist
was quite badly cut, requiring several
stitches to close up the wound. The
motorcycle was but slightly damaged.
Another one also happened just west
of Murray, in which Harold Todd was
the rider of the two-wheeled demon of
the public highway. Harold was
slightly injured in the lower limb
about the knee, but nothing serious.
Another one happened in Murray when
a young man named Doty, from near
Avoca, collided with the auto of
Charles Reed. Like the former, no
serious damage was done; the rider
only stunned for a moment, and was
able to ride the vehicle home. The
fender of Mr. Reed's car was slightly
damaged.
Road That Needs Loking After.
James G ruber came very rear
meeting with a serious auto accident
at the McDonald bridge east of Mur
ray last Thursday evening. Dr. Gil
more and Peter Jorgensen were stand
ing with their cars at this point, the
doctor having run out of gasoline and
was making a loan from the latter,
when Mr. Gruber came along and,
passing to the east side of the road to
get by, ran his car into the weeds,
where he supposed was a good founda
tion, but started to slip down the
bank, when the car was caught and
held by the other gentlemen. This is
the fourth car that has dropped from
this bank this spring, and if not re
paired someone may get seriously in
jured. It is a bad place and needs
attention immediately.
We Would Like to
CALL YOUR ATTENTION
at this time to the fact hat Harvest is nearly here.
If you need a Hinder e have the old reliable Mr
"inick and the John leere, which is second to none.
Binder Twine is going to be scarce and hard to get
after the present stock exhausted. Vre have just
received a shipment f 5,000 pounds of standard
twine and are booking jrders at guaranteed prices.
Call us up and let us li ve your order and you will be
sure to get your twine. ; AVre can furnish repairs for
all standard makes o .Hinders, Mowers and Hay
Tools. Look the old nachine over and find out what
it needs, then let us h;i.e your order, it will sure be
appreciated.
MURRAY
Hardware
MS Implement Go,,
MURAY, NEBRASKA
Dig Day in Murray.
The basket dinner given on the lawn
of the Christian church last Sun-lay
was one of the most successful occa
sions of this kind ever gicen in Mur
ray, liev. Robb delivered the sevsion
in the morning, and Rev. Perl.c
preached during the afternoon. In the
evening Rev. Rcbb delivered his fare
well sermon. It has been estimated
that fully 500 pecple were in attend
ance at the three sermons, and in the
neighborhood of 200 were present at
the dinner hour. There was a large
percentage of the crowd that remained
all day, attending the three services
and bringing their dinners. It was a
very pleasant occasion and greatly
enjoyed by all.
fre-m his friends Lo assist in ' fray
ing the expenses of his rece t be
reavement. In addition to this amount
the M. W. A. camp at Murray gave
hii a check i ,r $2-". Mr. Richt r cer
tainly appreciates this gift fn a his
many friends, and has request 1 he
Journal to extend his sincere vianks
to all for their kindness to 1 m in
many ways.
Sales
Journal.
bills aone quickly
tne
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Lawyer.
V
East of Riley Hotel.
Coates' Block,
Second Floor.
Stewart's Phonographs, only $5.00,
at Dawson's, Plattsmouth, Neb.
Hot
Weather Goods!
A Most Charitable Act.
Some few weeks ago A. J. Engcl
kemeier, Fritz Lutz, Charles" Ilerren
and C. A. Cathey started a subscrip
tion paper for the benefit of Herman j
Richter, who lost his wife in .the hos-1
pital at the time three sons were born. J
After a few days of work in the east- j
ern part of the county, principally in
and near Murray, all of which funds;
were deposited in the Murray bank.
Cashier Boedeker presented Mr. Rich-!
ter with a draft for $340 as a gift;
Sport Work Shirts 50c
Brass Shirts $1.00 to $1.50
Nice Line of Panama and Stray Hats
Genuine German Dyed Unionalls at $2.25
.'a JiL
r
'iwttrii''.3'1
V.; .-l WUIU' , ,tf
Pels & G
aesemer
Murray,
4
Nebraska.
Price $1065 f. o. b. Factory
Tfiie Poetilar Velle
Six
MODEL 22
This is the car that satisfies every desire and expectation that you may have when
you are ready to purchase an all-purpose auto. It has many points pi quality
that are only found in the Velie cars. The body is large and roomy, it is ot the
perfect stream line, with graceful curves, and is even more beautiiul tlian we are
able to picture, and must be seen and tried out to be really appreciated.
All that we can tell you here may not sell you a new car, but we know that you
are like all purchasers, looking for the most and best for your money, and with
this one point in view we want to demonstrate this car t j you when you are in tlie
proper mood. Come in and let us talk car to you now.
The Puis Garage
MURRAY, NEB. Rapairing Promptly Done!
5
Tires and Supplies!
us all have a good time together.
can please all in this line of goods.
