TKFESDAT AUGUST ie 19 17
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 3.
IK .-
EES
Murray Department
If any of the readers of tbe
Journal know of any social
event or Item of Interest in
this vicinity, and will mall
same to this oScc. it will ap
pear under this beading. We
want all news items Editor
J JL
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Murray and Surrounding Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
mobiles
v
Are You
Prosperous?
Are you riding on a pros
perity wave? If you are, lay
aside some of your prof its 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. We'll be only too
glad to explain our methods.
Four per cent interest on time deposits.
Our deposits are protected by the State Guaranty
Law.
URRAY STATE BAWEC
I'lias. CJooil was a. Plattsmouth vis
itor last Saturday evening.
Call Plattsmouth Garage for serv
ice. Tel. S94, also livery. J. E Mason,
Prop.
Doc I.otii; ami family wore visit
ing with friends in Union last Sun
day. -Mrs. John IMniunds lias been num
bered with the sick for the past few
days.
Will Sporer and family were visit
ing among I'ision friends last Sun
day. lieu Dill is hauling the lumber for
the erection of a new house on his
farm near Murray.
Clecrjre Oldham. of IMattsmouth.
was visiting with Murray friends and
relatives Tuesday.
.Mr. and Mrs. Holme?, from near
Dunbar, were visiting with Murray
friends last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Barrows and son,
Charles, and Henry Creamer drove to
Lincoln last Sunday after threshing
repairs.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Engelkemeier was quite bad
ly cut in the barb wire fence last
Sat urday.
Dwyer Todd has been quite sick
for the past few days, suffering with
what appears to be an attack of ty
phoid fever.
Bill Minford is making one of the
boss hands connected with the erec
tion of the new Murray garage. Bill
is a worker and is there and over on
the he:ivy end of the job.
W. H. Puis returned home from
Perkins county Tuesday morning, in
which vicinity he had been with Val
lery & Crowell. Louie Frederick,
Ceorgc Hild, Ed Barker and Adam
Kraeger were also members of the
party returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Mutz is enjoying a vis
it from her mother and sister this
week. ,
and when the work is done by him
you can bet jour last dollar it is
done right.
Commissioner Pit.s was looking af
tr some matters of business in Mur
ray Tuesday.
J. G. Wheeler made a flying trip
to Omaha Tuesday morning with a
I' .id of poultry.
Air. and Mrs. Alf C'ansemer are
moving into their new home this
verk. recently vacated by Mr. and
Mrs. L. 1). Hiatt.
.Mrs. Albert Lillie is iu the hos
pital in Omaha, where her condition
has been reported quite serious, fol
lowing an operation a few days ago.
Remember the Aid society market
at the B. A. Root drug store next
Saturday afternoon. Everything good
to eat. Mrs. Ona Lawton will be in
charge.
Miss Grace Jameson, of Weeping
Water, spent a few days in Murray
the past week, a guest at the home
of her sister, Dr. and Mrs. Jake
Brandel.
Herman Tiekoetter, the carpenter
from Plattsmouth, arrived in Mur
ray this week, and has commenced
the frame work for the Puis garage.
Mr. Tiekoetter is one of the finished
carpenters of this part of the state,
J. G. Wheeler, the new poultry,
butter an cream station man at Mur
ray, has been doing quite well for
the past week, and business seems
to be growing daily. .This enterprise
will prove quite an advantage to the
farmers of Murray and vicinity and
should be well patronized. Give him
your business and he will treat you
right.
Really the Best
line of Men's and Boys' fall caps we have ever seen
just came in this week. All late shades and styles and
prices at no advance
50c, 65 c, $1.00
How are you fixed for shoes? They're also arriving
for fall, and while the prices are going high we are
keeping our prices down to fit your pocket book.
Work Shoes
$3, $3. 75, $4, $4. 50, $5
Nice line of of Men's Dress Shoes $4.00 to $5.00
"Special 7 Spools Merrich Best Thread for 25c"
Hiatt . Tutt,
MURRAY,
NEBRASKA
n
ft
To Thoughtless Men!
Don't the wife deserve modern tools for
her work, too 1
Many a man farmer, artisan or business
man alike buys the most modern tools
for his work and lets his wife jo on
working over a stove that was out of
date thirty years ao.
It's not selfishness it's thoughtlessness
and this appeal is to make you think!
A MOXARCH Mailable Ranjjc 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 on Ranges or
better vet send her and saw "tro as far as vou like."
MURRAY
I
la
aroware and m
piemen! Go.
MURRAY, NEBRASKA
John Noell and family were visi
tors in Weeping Water last Sunday.
Herman Martin speut Wednesday
of last week with Mr. and Mrs. E.
S. Tutt.
Mrs. J. C. Cummins, of Platts
mouth, was spending a few days the
past week at Villa Asch, a guest of
Mrs. Asch.
Miss Mae Loughridge and Esther
Gilr.iore were Plattsmouth visitors
Wednesday.
Misses Wi'ma and Elite Cogdill
are visiting relatives and friends;
near Murray.
Lee Xickeis and J. D. Wurdeman
and Wm. Nickels were Plattsmouth
visitors Monday.
Mrs. Ed Lutz spent last Thursday
and Friday in Murray, a guest of
her sister, Mrs. L. I), lliatt.
Miss Ogla Minford departed Sun
day for Lincoln, where she will vis
it for a few days with friends.
Jake Minniear is assisting in the
work at the Banning & Nickels lum
ber yards in Murray this week.
11. C. Long will depart in a few
days for Furnas county to 'look af
ter his crop interests in that locality.
The little baby of Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Earnhardt has been numbered
with the sick for the past few days.
Mrs. Wm. Dull and Gladys Mras
ek were Plattsmouth and Omaha vis
itors last week, returning home on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zuckweiler,
of Plattsmouth, were visiting on last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fritz Lutz.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pettit will oc
cupy the residence just vacated by
Mrs. Anna White, known as the
Young property.
J. I). Wurdeman and wife and
son, Trafford, of Lehigh, Neb., arriv
ed Sunday for an extended visit with
Wm. Nickels and family.
The foundation of the new Puis
garage has been completed and the
brick and tile work will be started
immediately. The building will be
rushed to completion as rapidly as
possible.
Mrs. Anna White and son departed
last Saturday afternoon for Kansa3
City for a few days visit with old
friends and from there will take up
the southern route for their home
in California.
Mrs. E. A. Burton and daughter,
Miss Myrtle, of Clay Center, Neb.,
who have been visiting with friends
and relatives over in Iowa, spent
Sunday in Murray with A. L. Baker
and daughter, Opha.
Misses Anna Hiatt, Margette Hiatt,
Lovey Hiatt and Martha Hiatt, Mra.
Frank Gobelman and Mr. and Mrs.
Grow spent the evening last Wed
nesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. D. Hiatt in Murray.
Farewell to Frances White.
The Loyal Workers of the Chris
tian church gave Frances White a
farewell picnic in Long's grove last
week, where the afternoon was de
light tally spent in numerous games
and wading the stream. At five
o'clock a delicious luncheon was
served, after which all departed for
home, closing the day with an ex
cellent farewell lor Francs. Follow
ing were those present: Leona Da
vis. Willa Parks, Ethel Farris, dies
ter Farris. Frances White, Clara Far
ris, Charles Sporer, Carl Parks, Mrs.
Parks and their teacher, Mrs. Will
Sporer.
Mrs. Mira McDonald Entertains.
Mrs. Mira McDonald entertained
last Monday afternoon in honor of
Iter granddaughter. Miss Margaret
.McDonald, of Murdock. There were
twelve girl friends of Murray and
vicinity present. Numerous games
were played on the lawn, to the
amusement of the young ladies pres
ent. They were a jolly lot of girls
and the day was a very pleasant one
lor all. Delicious refreshments were
served, followed by a number of mu
sical selections by Misses Grace Long
and Laura Davis. The afternoon pro
gram was completed on the lawn. In
the prize games Miss Grace Long was
the winner. The following young
ladies were present to spend the day
with Miss McDonald: Grace Long,
Leora Davis, Willa Parks, Blanche
Scotton, Leora Hatchett, Sarah E.
Wiley, Evaline Moore, Ruth McGee,
Lois Scotton, Mary Parks, Marie
Catherine Long.
Former $1200 to $1400 Cars Advanced to Super-Six
Price Hudson Cost, too, Must Soon Go Up
Material costs have increased so much and so fast lately that all automobile prices
must be advanced. ttefr4&
So far the Super-Six ' remains at the price it has sold at all this year. That it because
present cars are built of materials contracted for last year before the biggest increases be
came effective.
Since January some car prices have been advanced twice, increases run from $200
to $300 on cheaper cars than the Hudson, and from $350 to $700 on cars which sold above
the Super-Six price.
Until Hudson prices must be advanced a Super-Six can be bought for about lht
same price as cars which recently sold at $1200 lo $1400. '
Take 'Time by the Forelock.
Elsewhere in this issue of the Jour
nal will be found another advertise
ment for Louie Puis, of the Murray
Super-Six agency, giving you some
interesting figures and talk on this
famous car. There will be a sharp
advance in the price of this car in
the near future, and Mr. Puis wants
to talk to you along these lines be
fore the advance comes. He has been
very busy with the erection of his
new garage in Murray, and will be
unable to call and see you, and if
you are interested in the Super-Six,
now is the time to talk to him, and
the favor will be greatly appreciat
ed if you will call and see him the
next time you are in or near Murray.
Albert Wilson is sporting a new
Dort car this week.
R. It. Nickels was a Plattsmouth
visitor last Saturday.
George Wiley, who was seriously
hurt in the auto accident a few
weeks ago, is able to be up and
around again.
W. P. Hutcheson and son, Ernest,
Miss Marie Hutcheson and Mrs. Will
Carey departed last Thursday for a
visit at Randolph, Nebraska, with
Will Hutcheson and family. .
Hudson Choice When Others Cost Less
Even when such cars sold at $200 to
$300 less than the Super-Six its sales were
greater than those of any two makes of
tJieir class. Everyone who knows will
choose a Hudson as against such cars
now that there is so little difference in
their cost. No material change has been
made in design or construction. They
are practically the same as when sold for
much less than present prices.
Hudson leadership is understood by all
motorists. All know the effectiveness of
the Super-Six motor. No other car has or
can have a motor like it. That is why no
other car has ever, equaled its record for
endurance.
Almost 40,000 owners now drive Su
per Sixes. They have made records that
to many are quite as impressive as those
made on the speedway and in contests,
which have been extensively advertised.
The Super-Six is a lifetime car. Its
great endurance is due to the smoothness
of the Super-Six motor. It minimizes vi
bration. Vibration is the most destructive
force in a motor. All Hudson tests show
how by minimizing vibration endurance
is obtained,
The Super-Six is the most powerful
automobile motor of its size known. By
minimizing vibration most of the power
is delivered and is not as with other types
consumed within the motor.
More Proof for Hudson
If you have followed Super-Six his
tory you have been interested in each suc
ceeding test and how it has called for
greater and greater endurance. At first
we did not know the limits of Hudson
endurance. Then we felt we could rest
content if the car would hold up in the
one hour and the 1 00-mile trial. That
was greater than anjr other car had done.
But, the Super-Six showed no wear at
the end of those runs. We wanted to
know just what its true limits were so
new tests were made. Each succeeding
trial was made harder in an effort to re
veal the real limits of Super-Six endur
ance. No such test has yet been found.
Each Test More Trying.
When there were no more revealing
stock car tests to be made then special
racing cars were built. 1 he same princi
ple which accounts for the endurance in
stock cars was built into the racing cars.
On the speedway in competition with the
fastest, most carefully built automobiles
in the world, the Super-Six specials made
records unequaled by any racing cars in
the history of racing.
In nine championship races twenty
two entries were made. All save one fin
ished within the money; an accident forc
ed that one car out.
Hudson specials won first in four
events; second in six; third in two; fourth
in three; fifth in three; sixth, seventh and
eighth in one each.
These records mean much to all who
are familiar with the terrific strains en
countered at high speeds. One hundred
miles at racing speed calls for greater en
durance than a year of ordinary use.
Almost 40,000 Cars Prove It.
But, if thesq records do not mean so
much to you then think of the almost 40,
000 cars that individual owners are using.
Recall what you must have heard in the
way of praise for the Super-Six from
those owners you know. The Super-Six
is known in every community. You do
not have to go far to find a Super-Six en
thusiast. There is a Super-Six for every
six miles of improved roadway in America
Can there, with such evidence as to
Super-Six quality, be any choice now
when compared to cars that now sell in
the Super-Six price class?
When there was a difference of $200
to $300 some did buy other cars because
of the apparent saving. Now all must
choose the Super-Six . Such preference
will soon exhaust the supply of materials
bought in last year's most favorable mar
ket. Then the price of the Super"Six must
be advanced. Until that time judged by
the standards of other cars in performance
and price, the Super-Six is the best auto
mobile value on the market.
But you must not delay if you are to
get a Super-Six at its present advantage
ous price.
There are seven other body designs of
The Phaeton cost $1650, f. o. b. Detroit.
Open and Closed Models.
Four Passenger Speedster $1750 f. o. b. Detroit
L
H
PULS
MURRAY,
NEBRASKA
Visiting Friends.
Dr. Lamp, of Omaha, and Mr. and
Mrs. Wrillard Lamp, of Erie, Penn.,
and Wm. Lamp and sou, of Winfield,
Kansas, were visiting with old time
Murray friends Monday. The Lamp
family is holding a family reunion
at Bellevue this week, and the above
members of the family took the op
portunity of driving down to Murray
for a few hours' , visit with their old
friends. Both Willard and William
Lamp have occupied the pulpit of
the Presbyterian church in Murray,
and have a large number of friends
here who enjoyed their visit very
much.
FAIRMONT
Cream Station!
Murray, Nebraska
Pays the highest cash price for cream,
poultry, butter and eggs. Let us
deal with you. We will treat you
right.
J. G. WHEELER, Prop.
SEWING MACHINE
Needles and Schuttles !
Wc have installed the
03OYE OA
and can fit any known make of machine!
Just received a large shipment of
consisting of Cups and Saucers,. Plates,
Bowls, Coupes, Milk and Water Jugs, &c.
Puis '&. Gansemer,
Murray,
Nebraska.
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