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Murray Department
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
If any of the readers of tb
Journal know of any social
evmtor Item of Interest In
this vicinity, and will mail
same to this office. It will ap
pear under this heading. We
want all news Hems Editor
Sentinels of the Home!
i
There is a deal of talk on preparedness.
ARE YOU PREPARED ? This world is full of vicissitudes. You may
be in the best of health today, with fine prospects in business. There may
come a siege of illnezs. There may come a lets of position. Be prepared.
Start a bank account.
i
Ooen Your Account With Us
Four per cent interest on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty Law.
MURRAY STATE BAN EC
Base Burners and Heaters!
What can you get more enjoyment and comfort
out of than a good Base Burner or Heater on those
winter days that will soon be here? We can show
you a complete line of Kound Oak heaters, Monitor
Base Burners and the Old Reliable Monarch Ranges,
at prices that are absolutely right. While we handle
other brands of stoves,, we mention the above makes,
as our choice of the whole bunch, and we do not be
lieve you can buy better stoves no matter what price
you pay. Come in and look them over, then tell us
what you think.
MURRAY
Hardware implement
Co,,
MURRAY, NEBRASKA
C. F. Harris was looking after busi
ness in Murray Saturday.
Mont Robb of Union was calling on
friends in Murray Monday.
Mrs. Tracy is dressmaking this
week for Mrs. Will Oliver.
R. R. Nickles was transacting busi
ness in Plattsmouth Saturday.
Will Oliver and wife were calling on
Plattsmouth merchants Saturday.
The Lewiston school is getting ready
for a box social and program in the
near future.
A. F. Nickles and family, John
Klaurens and family and Miss Ida
Good spent Sunday with Robert Nick
les and family.
Frank Dugay visited friends in Mur
ray Saturday and Sunday.
E R. Queen was looking after busi
ness in Murray Monday.
Ladies' coffee at the library Satur
day was quite well attended.
John Hobscheidt and family were
Plattsmouth visitors Sunday.
Mrs. E. R. Queen, who is teaching
at South Bend, spent the week-end in
Plattsmouth.
L. D. Iliatt was looking after some
business matters inp lattsmouth Wed
nesday morning.
II. C. Creamer and Rau Minford
went to Perkins county Saturday to
look after some land.
odd:
a beautiful line of ladies' collars and
collar and cuff sets, 25 to 65c a big
variety to select from.
Chiffon Auto Scarfs
in all colors. Large sizes, $1.00
Auto Scarfs and Hoods
in all the latest shades and styles for
women, misses and children, 50c,
$1.50, $2.25 and $2.50.
Look Here First!
Hiatt a JnU,
NEBRASKA
For Insurance of all kinds see J. W.
Holmes. A
Arthur Crunk and family spent Sun
day with F. T. Wilson and family.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hairy Creamer has been quite sick
the past week.
Chas Boedeker, W. G. Boedeker, L.
D. Iliatt and E. S. Tutt attended the
speaking in Plattsmouth Monday even
ing. A party of Wabash people who were
visiting Rev. W. A. Taylor and wife,
attended services at Lewiston Sunday
afternoon.
The Murray lodge, M. W. A., took
in three more new members last
Thursday evening, making a total of
nine during the month of October.
Mrs. George Parks entertained the
ladies of the K. W. K. Thursday after
noon. The day was spent doing ba
zaar sewing. The ladies are making
gieat preparations for their annual
Thanksgiving dinner.
George Nickels has' been very sick
for the last week, suffering from a
severe attack of stomach and intesti
nal troubles. He was up for a few
hours Wednesday and feeling some
what improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Segil Davis of Colo
rado have been here for the past few
days visiting with friends and rela
tives at the old home in and near
Murray. They also spent a few days
with Plattsmouth relatives.
Dr. Hanna occupied the pulpit Sun
day morning at the Presbyterian
church in Murray. He delivered a
very interesting sermon. The Murray
people are always pleased of an op
portunity to hear Dr. Hanna.
There was another automobile ac
cident at the foot of the McDonald
hill last Saturday evening, at which
time the car belonging to W. C. Car
raher, from near Union, was turned
over in the ditch, with no damage to
.rny great extent to either the car or
the occupants.
Ira Willeyer . of Lexington,. Neb.,
was in Murray Wednesday visiting
with his 'uncle and auntj Mr. "and Mrs.
D. A. Young. Mr. Williver came down
to South Omaha for the purpose of
securing some cattle for feeding, and
took advantage of the occasion to visit
Murray relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Tabor,
la., were in Murray Tuesday, visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ander
son Davis and other relatives here.
Mrs. Miller is a sister of Mrs. Ander
son Davis. They were accompanied
by their daughter, Mrs. W. H. Pitzer
of Nebraska City.
Miss Inez Delesdernier, who has
been in the hospital in Omaha for the
past two weeks, where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis, returned
home last Wednesday. She is gain
ing strength very rapidly, and will
soon be restored to her former
health, which will indeed be good
tews to her many friends.
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Jackson arrived
last Monday morning and are being
entertained by Mrs. Young until the
arrival of their car of goods, when
they will occupy the parsonage of the
United Presbyterian congregation, of
which Dr. Jackson is now pastor. He
will preach next Sabbath morning and
evening, and all are cordially invited
to attend these services. The Sabbath
school will meet at 10:30 a. m. and
the evening service. will be at 7:30.
Two weeks ago Frank Vallery took
Jahn Lloyd and Albert Wilson out to
Perkins county, and after showing
them over the lands Vallery & Crom
111 m .
wen nave ior sale, tney both pur
chased a quarter of land. Mr. Wilson
took one of the quarters from Mr. W.
G. Boedeker, and this leaves Glen a
half-section, and these two gentlemen
will look after the three quarters to
gether. Mr. Vallery made another
trip to the same county this week,
when G. M. Minford, Frank Slagle,
Henry Creamer, Albert Wheeler and
A 1 n ii
rtmDrose mitn accompanied mm on
the trip. We did not learn just what
these gentlemen did in regard to pur
chasing.
Oyster Supper.
The Christian Endeavor society o
the Otterbein church will give an oys
ter supper at the home of Mrs. Mast
on Saturday evening, November 11th.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend. VYi':-i .
Box Social at Lewiston School, Dis
trict No. 7.
The teacher and pupils of Lewiston
school, southeast of Murray, will give
a box supper and entertainment No
vember 11th, Saturday evening:. Ev
erybody is invited.
S. O. Pitman of Nebraska City was
a Murray visitor last Sunday.
W. A. Scott and Jesse R. McVey
were county seat visitors Tuesday.
Offer $100.00 for your car if stolen,
if you are insured by J. "W. Holmes.
Murray, was well represented at
the speaking in Plattsmouth Monday
evening. .
Mrs. Bert Dawson has been seri
ously ill for the past few days, suffer
ing with pneumonia.
Lloyd Gapen is the owner of a new
Ford car, and he made a trip to Alvo
last week, returning with Miss Villa,
who spent Sunday at home.
Elmer Hallstrom, the genial as
sistant in the Murray State Bank, is
again on the job after the enjoyment
of two weeks of vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Philpot de
parted Monday morning for Arnold,
Neb., where they will spend a few
days at their ranch near that place.
Mrs. Philip Tritsch, of Eight Mile
Grove precinct, and Mrs. Mary ?ox,
of Custer county, spent Monday at
the home of Dr.. and Mrs. G. H. Gil
more, in Murray.
Mike Tritch, democratic candidate
for- county treasurer, was in Murray,
Wednesday of this week, meeting and
renewing acquaintances with his
many friends in this locality.
The Hallowe'en pranks in Murray
this year were pretty severe and the
Main street of our little village looked
as though some one or a number had
been pretty busy most of the night.
A great deal of loose property around
the streets and in barn lot's removed,
some being placed on the Main street,
and other articles hidden in various
places over the city. In many in
stances property is greatly injured in
this way and it is not right.
Mrs. Chas. Carroll and Mrs. L. L.
Alix were Omaha visitors last Satur
day. Mrs. Carroll went up to consult
a specialist and is now receiving daily
treatment in that city, making the
trip home each day
About four years ago we are in
formed that Good Todd purchased a
high grade Matthewson automobile, at
the price at that time of $3,500. After
being run the four years or less the
car is sold this week to a junk man
for $75.00, who is simply removing the
brass and aluminium from the same.
This certainly proves that this class
of car is not the economical one for
this part of the country.
THE MIES
-AT MURRAY-
"Peg 0' the
Ring"
the 6th episode of this
great serial.
"He's a Devil"
a Nestor comedy
Grouches and Smiles
a Laemmele photo play
PULS 6 GANSEMER
HALL!
Saturday Evening,
Show Starts at 8:30 Sharp
ome in and
ur Prices
before buying your Fall goods. We announce the
arrival of our complete line of Fall goods. . We
bought most of our goods before the advance of the
high cost of cotton and woolen goods, and we are go
ing to give our customers the benefit of the same.
Bed Blankets from $1.30 to $5.00
Sweater Coats from $1.50 to $4.50; Sheep Lined Coats
$6.00 to $7.50; Jersey Sweaters $1.50 to $2.60. Also
a full line of Underwear for Men, Women and Chil
dren. Also a complete line of Husking Gloves, Mitts,
Husking Pegs and Wristlets.
Make Our Store Your Headquarters
You're Welcome
Puis & Gansenner,
Murray,
Nebraska.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Engelkemeier has been very
sick for the past few days, suffering
with lung trouble.
Otto Puis shipped down thirty head
of cattle from South Omaha Tuesday
of this week, that were placed on his
farm for winter feeding.
Mrs. John Lloyd returned to her
home in Fairbury, Neb., last Sat
urday after a few days' visit with
Murray friends and relatives.
Mrs. John Loyd and daughter, Miss
Lora, were called to Beatrice this
week owing to the serious illness of
Mrs. Lloyd's father. They were
driven to Lincoln in an auto Tuesday
where they took the train to Bea
trice. ..'
Frank Dugay and Henrietta Cream
er dined at the home of Joseph Camp
bell Sunday.
W. H. Puis, A. L. Baker, Ted Bar
'rows, Herman Richter, and Frank
Mrasek were Omaha visitors Wednes
day of this week, all going up via the
auto route.
CANDIDATE FOR PRECINCT
SESSOR.
AS-
I have accepted the nomination for
the office of Precinct Assessor for
Rock Bluff's precinct on the repub
lican ticket and hereby solicit the sup
port of the voters of this precinct,
pledging myself to the careful per
formance of the duties of said office.
D, A. Young.
A.
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Your HUDSON SUPERSIX
Will Advance $1 75
You who now own a Super-Sin will gain in
the increase no change in models
Your Super-Six will be worth more next year. And those who buy.
them must pay $175 more. When cars under way are completed, we
must add to the price the added cost of materials. Price advances
December 1st.
This is another unexpected attraction in the Hud-
son Super-Six.
The usual car, the first season, depreciates some 30
per cent. In addition to that, on latter models makers
often reduce the price. So the one-year drop in value
averaged 40 per cent or more.
The Super-Six motor almost without friction
hardly depreciates at all. And that's the chief part of
' a car.
The Super-Sir price will advance with materials, for
we never shall lessen our standards. So December first,
when materials on hand are exhausted the price will ad
vance $175. And yon who own the Super-Six will share
that added value.
No Pretensions
That very announcement will reveal the strength of
the Hudson position. Most weaker cars, we believe, will
not dare to advance. Some way will be found to avoid it.
But the Hudson Company, on its Super-Six, will never
make pretensions.
Hudson profits, considering our size and output, are
..very small indeed. They have always been so, and all
insiders know it. Our very balance-sheet proves that our
.margins are minimum.
On December 1st, we start using materials bought
under this year's contracts. Prices on all of them have
advanced enormously.
. On a Hudson-grade car makers can lessen the quality
without making the difference apparent at orice. But that
would be treason to Hudson standards.
So we do and do frankly what is obviously neces
sary. We add the extra cost of materials.
No Advance on Sold Cars
You who have already ordered either open or en
closed Super-Sixes will get delivery at the price agreed
up to December 1st.
And many Hudson dealers, probably, have some cars
yet to sell of our present production. We have 3,500 cars
under way, all of which will be sold at present prices.
If you can get one, get it. Buying now will save you
$175. And the present model will not be changed, unless
in some minor refinements.
Another World Record
The Super-Six, as you know now holds all worth
while records. We made these tests to prove stability and
endurance. It was to show that the Super-Six would meet
any road burden regardless of its severity, without failure.
And in no test entered has it failed to beat every pre
vious record. These include all the world's stock touring
car records up to 100 miles. They include the 24-hour
record of 1819 miles, where we broke the stock car record
by 52 per cent.
They include the Pike's Peak hill-climb the world's
greatest event of its kind. The Super-Six won over 20
competitors.
Now we add the ocean-to-ocean record from San
Francisco to New York. The most sought-for record in
America. That trip was made by a Super-Six in 5 days,
3 hours and 31 minutes beating the record by 15 hours.
And that same car turned around at New York and
went back to San Francisco in faster time than any other
car ever made the ocean-to-ocean trip. It was the first
car ever to make a round trip across the continent against
time. The time for the round trip was 10 days, 21 hours,
3 minutes. That was only two and one-half days longer
than the best one way time made by a famous eight.
So the Hudson Super-Six today stands supreme. And
there is no probability that a rival can match it, because
we own the patents that make such endurance possible.
These are all-important facts.
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HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Pheaton, 7-passenger $1475
Roadster, 2-passenger. . . . 1475
Cabriolet, 3-passenger ... 177
Touring Sedan $2000
Limousine 2750
(All Prices f. o. b. Detroit)
Town Car .$2750
Town Car Landaulet. .... 2850
Limousine Landaulet .... 2850
Murray,
Nebraska
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IVTIRRAY, : : :
MAT ILL J. " 'iELLE DONAT.
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(Continued on Page Seven. V
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