The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, July 19, 1920, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    MONDAY, JULY 19, 1020.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEEXY JOUBTTAL
PAGE SIX
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MURBOuK
RAW ML All
I
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
The
3a nk of burdock
Murdock, Nebraska
It is the endeavor of a bank to fill a pecular position in
a community, which shall safe guard the interests of the
whole community, whether they be depositors of the bank
or not. We shall ever make it our endeavor to fill such
a place in this community. When confronted with per
plexing problems do not fail to call on us we are gladly
at your call. We are truly as our name.
The Bank of Murdock
"The Bank where You Feel at Home"
HENRY A. TOOL, President J. E. GUTHMANN, Vice-Pres.
H. A. GUTHMANN, Cashier
The h'est varnishes that ' money
can purchase at Max Dusterboff's. tf.
James Mills was a Lincoln
hst Friday after nccn and after at
tending the show returned home late
In the evening.
Miss Dorothy Reeves, who has
been staying for some time in Lin
coln arrived home last Friday even
ing coming via Elm wood.
Mis3 Martha Theil was a visitor
at Omaha last Thursday. . where she
was looking after some business mat
ters and visiting with freinds.
Earl Elliott opened the tnresning
man of Schuyler, Nebraska, occurred
on July 3rd. As stated in a pre
vious issue of this paper, Mr. and
Mrs. Pilgrim will make their future
home at Schuyler.
Through her employment in the
Western Union office at Lincoln for
the past two years. Miss Gt-hrls by
her pleading manner made many
warm f fiends among those with
whom she Came in contact 'and who
contribute testimonial to her excel
lent work. She was always on hand
no matter bow hard the task to be
I performed and is missed by her em
els per acre is what was reported
and we are congratulating these cn
their knowledge of farming and hope
that they will receive good prices
also for their yield.
COX AND MATE MAY
DIVIDE U.S. ON STUMP
Consider One Candidate Campaigning
East and Other West Make
Plans in Washington.
ently never tired.
Miss Gehrts conies from a very
popular Murdock family and her
many friends here w.ill be pleased to
earn of the high esteem in which
she is held outside of her home
town. The Journal takes pleasure
n giving space to this valued testi
monial of her worth and repeats its
ormer well wishes along with those
of her many friends.
John Shell and wife, with some of
the children, were visiting friends in
Lincoln last Sunday.
Come in and ask for special fig
ures on Rex barn paint a strictly
linseed oil paint. Max Dusterhoff.
Raymond Farquhar of Lincoln was
a brief visitor at the home of O. J.
Pot hast and wife in Murdock last
Sunday.
Special Varnish Tor table tops,
window sills, outside doors. Won't
turn white under water. At M?,x
DusterhofTs.
Kenneth Tool and a friend attend
ed the dance given at Greenwood on
last Friday evening, enjoying the
occasion greatly.
The second cutting of the alfalfa
crop is getting pretty well along,
and like the first is being saved in
excellent condition.
Judse II. A. Cast, who has been
sick at his home for some time is so
far recovered that he is able to be
down town for a while each day.
George Steel and wife drove thru
Murdock last week while on their
way to Omaha where they visited and
looked after some business for the
day.
Dan SchlaphofT, living southeast
of Murdock, has become the owner
of a new Overland automobile, trad
ing in his old Pullman car on the
deal. 1
Sheriff ( I). Quinton was a visi
tor in Murdock last Friday looking
after some official business and the
serving of some papers in the coun
try near town.
You can get floor wax at all times
of Max Dusterhoff. tf.
Miss Ruth Jones, of Ashland, was
a visitor in Murdock for a few days
last week, the guest of friends.
J. E. McIIugh was a ,visitor in
Omaha last Wednesday and Thurs
day looking after" some business
for the firm.
Miss Leo.na Rush, who is employ
ed in Lincoln is taking her vacation
and visiting at the home of her par
ents, Wm. Rush and wife of Mur
dock. Last Friday Thomas Millier and
wife of Plattsmouth, accompanied
by James Ilanna, also of the same
place, were visitors for a short time
in Murdock, coming over to deliver
a car which Mr. Millier has just re
finished for II. A. Gutbmann.
Did it ever tccur to you that ths
one way to keep your home inviting
is to keep your walls smiling? This
can be done by changing the walls
with papers harmonious in colors
and combinations. Call on us for
suggestions. Max Dusterhoff. tf.
Joe Gustin had the misfortune to
have a hore injured last week in a
most peculiar manner. The animal
lagged behind the other horses pull
ing the binder, allowing the sickel
bar to cut its hind feet most severe
ly. While the horse may survive,
it will be of no use for several
months.
The finest varnish that money can
buy at Max DusterhofTs.
W. H.' Rush is kept pretty busy
I these days getting the new threshing
There is Some KejoicLig
At the hospital in Omaha, the
stork made a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
John Gakemeier, where he presented
that happy couple with a bouncing
baby boy, who is claiming the atten
tion ef the nurses at the institution.
when he can bo gotten away from
his proud father. Al concerned are
doing nicely and will return to their
home in Murdock in a short tim-j
Miss Selma Brauchle, one of the , machines which have been purchas-
saleswomen in the Murdock Mercan- ed by numerous people of this vicin
tile company's store, . is taking heriity of the popular dealer, William
Visiting in Oklahoma
Iiax Dusterhoff and mother, hies.
Fred Oeliraa arfd Mr. Oehma and Jo
seph Wutchiknek, departed last Sun
day morning tot the south, whe-rr?
they will expect to visit with rela
tives and friends in. OKlahoma lor
some two weeks. While they are
away Frank Fraum and Jack Shields,
the workmen employed by Mr. Dus
terhoff, will look after .the business.
Max. with his workmen have just
completed the house of George Fore
man near Alvo, and are now engaged
in painting the house of August
Panska.
vacation and visiting at Ordway.
Colorado, where she is a guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. David
Thimgan. the latter being a sister
of Miss Iirauchle.
Henry A. Guthmann and family,
accompanied by Mrs. Chas. Guth
mann of Murphy, Idaho, who is visit
ing at the 11. A. Guthmann home and
Mr. Guthmann's mother, Mrs. F. R.
Guthmann of Plattsmouth. who is al
so a guest at the home of her son,
drove to Lincoln last Saturday and
visited with Paul Leiupke, who made
bis home with the elder Mrs. Guth
mann for a number of years.
Gehrts, ready for operation. When it
comes to knowing machinery and
how it should work it is difficult to
find a person -who, knows the busi
ness better than Mr. Rush.
Mrs. Viola Copple has returned
from a few days' outing in Diller,
Nebraska, where she accompanied
her son and wife, Mr, and Mrs. Will
Copple, of Alvo, and nephew and
wife, Mr. and Mrj. Ray Coleman,
of Lincoln, on an auto trip to visit
relatives and friends. Little Maxine
Coleman is spending her vacation
there and all are having a most
delightful time.
season with his outfit at the home j ployers in the capital city, who say
of Clarence Ohm last Friday, wnere sue was aiways smiling ana appar
the yield was 25 bushels to xne
Acre
Gust Gakemeier and Gust Weadt
have Just received their new thumb
ing machines which they rerently
purchased through the firm of Wni.
Gehrts. , ,
Yesterday, Sunday, Murdock and
South Bend played at Murdock, but
Just how the game came out we du
not hear, but will give the result next
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pothast find
daughter of Lincoln, were visiting
in Murdock for" a few days iasi wee,
the guests a the home of O. J. Po
thast, Frank Rosenow and Emil Kuehii,
of Lincoln, drove to Burlington, Colo
rnlo last week where they both have
harvest and where
they went to arrange for its cutting
Iannis liornemeier and Leo Rikll.
who recently purchased a threshing
outfit from Herman Dall, of Mauley,
have received it and are now ready
for work, of which there seems to he
a Dlenty. -
H. C. Backemeyer and family were
looking after some business ma'.te:s
at Greenwood last week, getting son..?
needed repairs for his threshing ma
ifh he was DUtting into
shaoe for work.
Mrs. Charles Guthmann of Mur-
nhv. Idaho, who with her two sons.
Charles, Jr. and John, visited at the
h om r of her mother at Springfield
Mass., is stopping at the home of
Henrv Guthmann for a visit while on
her way home.
Horace Reeves and son Ralph
were engaged during the week in un
loading a car of coal for Mr. W. '
Tool, which is to be used for thiesiv
ing. The Farmers elevator company
aio rpfpived a car of coaJ for the
same purpose.
A letter from Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Goehrv. who are visiting in Germany,
and who were at Elsasse when the
message was posted, states that they
aro havintr an excellent time and
will continue their visit for a con
siderable length of time.
H. A. Guthmann returned on la-.t
Friday from a. visit at Burlington
Colorado, where he has been looking
after his farm lands and where he
has a large quantity of wheat reatly
to harvest. While there he arranged
for its being cu. Mr. Guthmann Fays
ho nvpr saw mints hjiik iiicci u
eive more oromise of a bountiful
croc
E. M. Jumper and Geo. Mooney had
the threshing machine which they pur
chased a short time ago of UIiam
Gehrts, delivered last Saturday and
are ready to begin their work, hav
ing a number of settings contracted;
ahead at this time. These gentle
men are xustlers and will. make the
straw fly for sure, and will round
the wheat into the Earners of the
farmers.
. Send Best Wishes
Through the Murdock department
of this paper the Western Union
Telegraph company employes of Lin
coin send best wishes to their form
er co-worker. Miss Ida M. Gehrts, i
Murdock young lady whose marriage
to Mr. Pilcrim. a young business
Ml Yfom Whi
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Mrs. G. Baur Home Again
Mis. G. Baur who has been at the
hospital at Omaha for some tim?.
and where she underwent an opera
tion for the improvement of her
health and has been, receiving treat
ment since, is so far improved as r.
be able to return homo and is feeling
much Mter. It is hoped that tlr.s
good lady will soon regain her good
health and strenigth.
Washington. July 16. Franklin
I). Roosevelt, assistant secretary ofj
the navy and democratic vice presi-i
dGiitiai nominee, arrived in Wash-
ington today from his home in New
York. He went direct to his office
at the navy department and began
clearing his desk of the mass of let
ters and details that had accumulat
ed during his absence at the San
Francisco convention.
Navy department employes plan
ned an impromptu celebration this
afternoon at which they hoped Mr.
Roosevelt would make an address.
Mr. Roosevelt will attend the con-
ferencc Sunday between President
Wilson and Governor 'Cox at the
White house and will return to Day
ton with the governor Sunday night
for the meeting of the democratic
national committee on Monday and
Tuesday.
JIake Plans Next Week
The vice presidential candidate
said plans would be made at this
meetinz for the speaking tours of
the democratic candidates.
"Will Governor Cox and yourself
divide the country between your
selves. onC going east and one going
we?t?'fc Mr. Roosevelt was asked.
"That has not been decided, but
should think it might be a good
guess," he replied.
Mr. Roosevelt said he would start
a speaking tour immediately after
the notification ceremony. The date
for the event has not been set, but
Mr. Roosevelt believes it probably
will take place at his home at Hyde
Park, N. Y., either August 7 or 9.
MAY MAKE FIGHT ON COX
St. Louis. Mo.. July 16. The
executive committee of the American
anti-saloon league will meet in Co
lumbus. O.. next Thursday, to de
eidc if a flsht will be launched
-r- : j tr ti j- t: i aaraiiiFi i.iov. james :w. vox, urimi
XJiiuytu. tiy iirasam xm.t: " ...
At the home of Henrv Gerblins: cratlc presidential nominee, n a
at Wabash last Saturday evening, the announced here today by Rev. W. C
friends and neighbors enjoyed the :,,lriri cr.c.rintpnilcnt of the Mis
. .! ' souri anti-saloon league
1 I 111 C Cl.il 11 VUI 1 I llf-i 1117 lllllC lit kt.J I t '4
with delicious, ice cream and cak?.
The ho5t and hos.tcss proved them
selves very able entertainers iind
made those who attended wish for
another like occasion to happen in
the ne3r future.
. Gets Good Seturns
The threshing nachine was hum
ming pleasantly in the neighborhood
of the Oscar Zink and Clarence Ohms
homes, and from the reports the crop
is doing nicely. A record of 2Z bush-
NOTICE.
Money to loan on town or country
Dronertv a.t seven per cent. Address
box 2S7. Plattsmouth. w&d-6t
Found: On Rock Bluff road near
the Four Corners, a ladies black vel
vet piece, has red satin lining. Own
er can have same by calling a
Journal office. J. H. Fulton. . I
Open D
unng narve
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sfi!
Farmers and Merchants Bank
To simply make money is not the chief aim or end
in a legitimate banking business. But all creditable busi
ness institutions deserve to succeed. The aim Which we
are making our best efforts lo attain, is to be of service to
the community in which we live. Experience in mone
tary affairs, places the local bank in a position that it can
assist every citizen, and in this we pride ourselves we are
able and willing to do. We are the bank of service and
are here to serve. Call on us when we .can assist you in
an way in our line.
Farmers s Merchants Bank
All ways at Your Service.
MURDOCK
NEBRASKA
FOR SALE
One light spring wagon. A bar-
bain. W. T. Richardson, Mynard.
During the past week Frank Mel-
vin has been doing some carpenter
work at the home of Mr. Fred Stock.
The most exquisite line of birth
day and gift cards to be found any
where! At Journal office.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Nearly new Minneapolis thresh
ing outfit, with tank ajid belts. 20
h. p. Straight flue engine and 36x56
separator.
II. A. SCHWARTZ,
Nehawka, Neb.
Although Journal want-adR cost
but little the results they bring ar
wcnderfuL Try them.
Yes, Cars Are Scarce!
illr. Farmer:
Do you know that harvest is just about
here and then will follow the threshing. My,
such busy times ! Really, now, doesn't it look
like it would be a wise thing to have some
storage room available when the time comes
that, peradventure, you cannot ship your grain
just when you desire? We have lumber for
that very purpose and its priced reasonable.
See us for figures and specifications.
Tool, Neuman & Murtey,
MURDOCK
NEBRASKA
Coiraday to atiuirday
ii a
ON LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
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MURDOCK, NEBRASKA
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On account of the business of the farmers, we
will keep our store open every night in the week dur
ing the harvest season, and until farther notice.
Murdock Mercantile Co.,
J. E. McHUGH, Manager
MURDOCK -:- NEBRASKA
ED. W.
Automobiles and Accessories
AGENCY FOR
MITCHELL AND DODGE CARS
CUSHMAN MOTORS
. Our machine shop is especially well equipped
with modern machinery and first-class workmen. We
are ready to do all kinds of repair work, including
acetvline weldm;
WE CARRY A LARGE LINE OF ALL
KINDS OF TIRES
la
1GM,
Phone 33-B
Murdock, Neb.
Ready Mixed Paints!
Of the highest quality; also the best grade of var
nishes under formulas which time has proven give the
best results.
AUTOMOBILE FINISHES
for the body, the chassis and the top.
DECORATIVE WALL PAPER
exquisite in style and endless in the variety of pat
ters. The kind you need in your home.
Eft. DUSTERHOFF,
Painter - Decorator
Murdock
Nebraska
The Best Harvesting and Haying Machines
The International Lino Gomploto!
The International Harvesting machinery Is the first standard
of excellence the world over.
We are now carrying Binders, Headers, Harvester-Threshers,
Reapers, Shockers and Threshing Outfits.
. For haying we can fill your needs w'tfi "Mowers, Dump Rakes,
Tedders, Hay Loaders, Sweepes, Stackers, Baling Presses and
Bunchers.
WM: GEHRTS,
Murdock
Nebraska