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MONLAY, OCTOBER 25, 1920.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
TAGE FIVE
MURDOCK DEPMR TMEWT
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
The Bank of ftfturdock
The wjse man, and the successful man, invariably is
very careful in the selection of his bank and his doctor.
He knows that his life may depend on the judgment and
ability of his doctor. He fully realizes that the life and
success of his business, be it professional, merchandising
or farming, may depend on his banker.
There is no question but that we shall pass through
an adjustment period, bordering on. a panic, within the
next few years, present conditions foreshow this, and the
man who has not already tied up with an established, re
liable bank a bank whose officers have successfully with
stood times of stress, may shortly regret his lack of judg
ment. Select a bank that is able to take care of you in
times of plenty, as well as in times of famine, and you can
then rest easy. Remember the solid, dependable things
of life are not based on promises, but on deeds. Our past
record is what counts.
We have the. above necessary qualities to offer our
customers, besides personal services whenever our opinion
is desired on business or personal matters of our friends.
All deposits in this bank is guaranteed by the depos
itors guaranty fund of the State of Nebraska.
Fanners Needing Help Now.
The farmers are all pretty busy
at this time gathering their corn
crop and are findinc the quality
the best "while the yield is more than
expected earlier in the season. There
is a scarcity of men to pick corn
and many more could be used in this
community.
Had a Wiennie Roast.
The members of the high school of
Murdock and a number of their
friends, motored to Hope Hill school
house, where they enjoyed a wiennie
roast in the moonlight last Wednes
day evening and had a very enjoy
able time. They were taken in three
rars. being dro,ve by Dan Bornemeier,
Victor Thimgan and Albert Theile.
Jr.
Fntertained Frcshmans
The sophmore class of the V rdock
school last Friday entertained the
freshman class at the high school
teresting program was given as well
as the business transacted.
The program consisted of a num
ber of dialogues illustrating the need
of missionary work, together with
special music furnished by the quar
tette of the Louisville church, the
Callihan chorus and a special male
chorus composed of twenty selected
voices from the churches of Louis
ville, Callihan, Murdock and Elm
wood; also a duet which was highly
appreciated. The society was fortu
nate in the securing of $265.00 for
the furtherance of its program of
missionary work.
Has a Very Tidy Shop
Max Dusterhoff. who carries a
stock of supplies and materials for
sale in connection with his business,
has made some alterations in the
.tore since the removal of Fred
Oehme with his shoe repair shop from
the front part of .the building to a
room in the rear.
Mr. Dusterhoff has built shelving
business in Murdock for some fif
teen years In connection with Mr.
Tool under the firm name oJMartin
and Tool. They disposed of their
business some seven years ago lo the
Murdock Mercantile company, Mr. J.
E. McIIugh taking charge, while Mr.
Tool entered the banking business.
Mr. Martin retired, moving to
Lincoln, where they have since been
making their home in ease.
Mr. and Mrs. Tool enjoyed the
occasion of their visit very much.
urdeck
The Bank of
"The Bank where You Feel at Home
HENRY A. TOOL, President J. E. GUTHMANN, Vice-Prcs.
H. A. GUTHMANN, Cashier
I building wnere tney enjoyed xne.for the djspiay Df his paints and
levelling in games and had a very . . and alsQ has Fampies of
was Climaxed;, Hknlav Having re-
finished the room, it looks as Beat
i nleasant time, which
, l v a delightful luncheon. This is
iho initiation of the freshman class
into the realities of the high sqhool.
Grandma Gillespie Happy
One of the hanniest neonle to be
! found i" Murdock just now is Mrs.
V. O. Gillespie. The reason of her
unusual happiness is disclosed in the
announcement of the arrival of a
fine little son at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Rlattspeiler. of Tobias.
The mother wps formerly Miss
Cora Tsenhnt. adopted daughter of
as a pin and is an apt illustration of
the excellent work Mr. Dusterhoff
and his assistants Jo. He is also
nainting his own building, which he
heeps in neat condition.
Step around when in town and
catt your optics upon the neat dis
play "which Mr. Dusterhoff's shop
presents.
Are Killing Ducks
Harry Gillespie. Louis and I. G.
Hornbeck and H. W. Tool are spend
ing some time at Pawnee lodge on
the Platte river bottom, where they
have been enjoying some excellent
shooting, having winged a number
of ducks who in their pilgrimage
from the frozen north to the balmy
breezes of the southland made the
Platte their temporary abiding place.
The sportsmen of Murdock have very
correctly timed the passing of these
birds and have greeted them with a
very warm reception. Anyhow the
members of the party have been hav
ing an excellent time.
Held Successful Meeting
The meetings which have been in
; progress at the Callihan church for
Mr. aid Mrs. Gillespie. t number of weeks, were closed a few
And we mustn't fail to say that ,;iyS Kince. Services were conducted
O ld ini'l foclini' n bnrllv either nvfr : i... ....mKm. rt rnr1 minictnrc rf
ilio matter of boing a gra ndfather. ' the state and were productive of a
its face is so nrrattieit in smiles deal of cood.
i Those instrumental in making the
that he finds it difficult to hold
cigar in his mouth at all.
; meetings a success include the mem
I rership of the church and the tol-
Were Visitors Here howijie ministers: Rev. Ezra Soil, pas-
Jack, the barber, of Ashland, ac- 'or of the Callihan church as well
V:n. Gchrts was looking after some , icn. departed last Friday evening eompanied by a very goo 1 looking ; tn at aT -ln i 'V:- '
last ! for their homes at Lincoln and I'm- . ami tmeiy cirsseu young m:tn 01 Q, v' ' . ,. . " " .
Illinois, lmve boon narticu- Lincoln; nrv. v. oucuvi1.f.ri, n.
bu-ines matters in Lincoln last ! for their homes at Lincoln and I m
v k. ! versitv Place, where thev spent Sun- 1 Molin
J"hn Miller has accepted a position j dav with their families. I larly attentive and pleasant visitors
in Murdock a goodly portion or last
week, and seemed to be much in
terested in the public schools.
on t!ie farm of P. V. Pickwell. where 1 Mrs. Kate Duizso of Omaha, and
he is picking corn. j Miss Lillian Amgwert of Council
H. K. Frnntz of Eagle, was a vis-i P-luffs. were visiting at the heme of
it -r in Murdock last Wednesday re- ! their mother, Mrs. L. G. Amgwert.
newing his acquaintance here. land' their brother John Amgwert of
William Meyers, who is attending ! Murdock. for a few days,
the state university a.t Lincoln, was i Charles F. Hite has been busy dur
a visitor at home over Sunday. j ing the past week in lining the cellar
Joseph Taylor has purchased him- under the home of his daughter. Mrs.
sHf a Metz car which he is finding ! John Amgwert and husband with tile
plrnty (if use for. as it is a very ser- j which will increase the warmth and
vi 'able "critter". keep out the vermin as well.
L. W. Thimgn was a visitor at j John ScheI. Jr., was a visitor at
brh Weepir-.c Water and Elmwood , vorpinC Water last Frida v. where he
last Friday afternoon, where he was Attended the foot ball game between
called to look after business matters. ' weening Water and Plattsmouth.
J2 ..-J:lI!Pj.fwasa visitor attThc Rarne was' an interesting one.
Lincoln last Friday for a short time. !witn the countv seat team winning.
wheie he was looking after some
business matters.
Sheriff C. I). Quinton was a visitor
in Murdock last Wednesday posting
notices for the coming election and
was
ti rf
Walter Baunigartner. who is at-r,aRin-
tendinc the statP university -n a M. R. Theile and Emil Kuehn of
I. G. Hornbeck. after having spent
an extended time in visiting in the
Eoulh. where he was having a very
gcod time, returned home last week
the same mail.
Washed Overboard and Drowned
nrer:ent pre-iding elder at Iincoln
7iev. E. J. Wagener. of Milford; Rev.
Fred Eastertag. of Ithica, and Rev.
Hoesch. of Weston.
A special male chorus of twenty
voices, composed of singers from
Louisville. Elmwood. Callihan and
While engaged on a mine sweeper Murdock: the Callihan quartette and
n the North sea. which is a pretty j rtnrnrmeier and Charles Lorenz.
in duet sincing. all contributed to
the success of the meetings.
rough piece of water during tlie fall
and winter sra-.m. William I la nor.
'tri'tlu-r of G. Bauer of Murdock. was
washed overboard and drowned de
pile efforts made to save him. The
ody was also Mashed away, the
rrew beinc unable to recover it.
Mr. Baiter has a letter written by
his brother on September 23rd. in
which he stated that he and his
two daughters. Merna. 19. and Hat
tie, expected to sail for Aiterica
as soon as arrangements could be
made. This letter and another writ
ten by Miss Merna early in October.
telling of her father's death the day
in
Murdock Store is Robbed
At an early hour last Tuesday
.morning, burglars entered the busi-
' ness house of the Murdock Mercan
tile company and made way with
merchandise to th value of some
?S00. Entrance was gained through
a rear window, by prying open the
bars and entering the ware room,
which afforded easy access to the
! main store.
The entire stock of jewelry, valued
iat ahnnt $400 wns taken and a like
PUBLICS ALE I
The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction, three-quarters of
a mile north of Plattsmouth. on Mon
day, November 1st. 1920, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Sale will commence at 10:00 a. m.
Seventeen head of horses: One
black team of marcs, 7 and 8 yeasr
old, well matched, wt. 2400, one bred
to jack; one bay mare. 6 years old.
wt. 1350. bred to jack; one gray
mare, 10 years old. wt. 1400. bred to
jack; one gray Gelding. 7 years old.
wt. 1100; one gray team, well match
ed, 10 vears old, wt. 2300; one black
Gelding, coming 5 years old, wt. j
1400; one sorrel Gelding. 4 years
old. wt. 1200; one black Gelding, 4
years old, wt 1100; one 2 year old
horse, wt. 900; one steel gray mare,
2 years old. wt. S00; one bay Geld
ing, coming 4 years old. wt. 1100;
one black Gelding. 5 years old, wt.
13T.0; one bay team. 9 and 10 years
old. wt. 2900; two 2 year old colts.
Farming implements: One Janes
ville disc cultivator; one disc har
row; one h-shovei cultivator; two
hay rakes; two single row go-devils; j
one John Deere lister; one walking
plaw; one farm wagon; one top bug
gy, good as new; one disc harrow;
cne garden plow; one disc cultivator;
one Emerson mower; one set inch
nnd one-half harness; one set work
harness; one set driving harness; one
corn planter with one-half mile wire;
one riding lister; one riding cultiva
tor; one farm wagon; one set 1 3-4
incli harness, good as new; one set
11-2 inch harness.
One milch cow. fresh in March,
one spring calf, one nundredd chick
ens. Lunch will be served at noon.
Terms: All sums of $10 and un
der cash; on all sums 'over $10 a
credit of six months will be given.
purchaser giving bankable paper,!
bearing 8 per cent from date. Pro-;
prrty must be settled for before being
removed.
Col. W. R. Young. Auctioner.
T. M. Patterson, Clerk.
WM. BASHUS. Owner.
the home of iincom. were m .wurnocK last rriuay
Baunigartner 'looking :iftcr some insurance busi
i ness. Having an eve to business
t".ey ;!lsr took liomp with them on
heir return a supply of good butter
and fresh ggs for their use.
Jf hn Amgwert and family spent
visitor over Sunday at
his parents. Conrad
T-d wife
Fred Kfirhman who has been sick
f. r : nrr.e time past with tonsillitis.
i mi; :i improved and was able to
be in tewn during the latter portion
of i(t week. j last Sunday at the home of their
Henrv Kcineman is engaced " ' trierds George Scott of Plattcniouth.
picking corn for Henrv Bornemeier. ! driving over in their car. The fami
iiiul is rolling in big loads everv dav. jls cf Amgwert and Mrs. Scott
Henrv is a good worker wherever ; were neighbors and very dear friends
you may put him. while they both lived at Bennett some
Orville Ir.gersen was a visitor at itime a
the home of friends in Pawnee City. 1 George L. Farley was a visitor in
i:is Sunday, returning home on the Murdock last Wednesday locking af
fcllowinr: day. He was accompanied t r his fences in the coming election.
1 v a vi'rv dear fricr.d. .he being a candidate for county com-
.lonn .sen eei ana wae ana tneir son
John. Jr.. spent a short time in Lin
coln last Tu'-;;day. driving over in
the car of John Jr.. and looking after
scnio business for a few hours.
1 amount of silk goods. With the ex
f . . f nnrhonc o fair TTlinfr ltnmfi
Jlr Bauer ls arranged for the, , were thV onl y cla of goods
daughter:-, whose mother has been i ,
dead for a number of years, to sail, a f.n .. , ,, 4V, i,,,,.
1 III r: t lira inuiiiiiiiiiih un;
lnry seemed to have a pretty good
knowledge of the arrangement of
ithe store as evidenced by the way in
'which they went about gaining en
Will Have Show All Week 'trance and the manner in which
FOR STATE SENATOR
for th" 1'nited States at an early
date and they wiU virit their unci-'
here for a considerable time.
uteri aiiied during the entire week
by a traveling show troup. which is
they culled the stock for the par
ticular goods they seemed to want.
A. Bauer was awakened at about
Being a candidate for state senator
in thr second district, consisting of
Cass and Otoe counties on the re
publican ticket. I will appreciate the
support of my friends in the dis
lr;rt. 2td 2tw. A. F. STURM.
Nehawka, Neb.
THE BEST ON THE MARKET
bidding forth in the Modern Wood- the hour the burglary is supposed
man hall.
Lacey McDonald, accompanied by
his mother and the smaller children,
enjeyed the game between the Ne
braska University and the team from
misioncr or the first district and
having for his competitor Mr. C. F.
Val'eiy. who is now highway com
missioner. O. W. Gillespie, who has been in
the west for some time past, where
he has been engaged in seeding some
five hundred acres of wheat, retrrn-
, ed horn" the first of the week. Mr.
Notre Dame, which was played at j Gillespie thinks the west an excellent
Lincoln last Saturday. j place and especially for wheat, but
S-.'perin'endent of schools. J. H. i there is no place just like the vicin
Burwell. and principal. George War- jity of Murdcck for all kinds of crops.
The TITAN TRACTOR
V
I
Keep in inind that we arc handling the
famous "TITAN" Tractor, and have a
few on hand that we can deliver on short
notice.
QAsk us for a demonstration, or any
thing pertaining to these tractors or the
work they will do.
WM. GEHRTS
Murdock
itfebraska f
S3
Had an Excellent Meeting
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Evangelical association held
a very successful meeting at the
Louisville chufch. northeast of Mur
dock at their annual meeting on Oc
tober 10th, at which there was a
large crowd present and a very in
to have taken place, and saw ?ime
bright lights which are supposed to
have been on the car of the parties
doing the job.
Five thousand and eiU)t thousand '
mile guarantee goes witfpthe Hawk-
) eye tires,
agent.
See F.
G. Bgenberger.
tf d&w.
Attended Wedding Anniversary
II. A. Tool and wife, of Murdock.
were in attendance at the golden
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Martin, who was engaged in
Novembop
yioction
rorurru" will be
complete and
aufhonric in rhe
Lincoln Jran
The Shar invar
:ab!yt leads in
decHon return
WH.L SERVE THE PEOPLE
Jainc-s P. Baker of Dunbar, demo
cratic candidate for representative in
Cass rnd OUe county, came in this
morning to visit with his friends and
to meet the people of this portion of
the county. Mr. Baker is one of the
most highly respected residents of
Otoe county and one whose word is
as good as his bond. He is making
a clean cut campaign and has only
one purpose In view if elected and
that is to serve the interest of the
taxpayers honestly and faithfully.
He is a true blue American in every
sense of the word and a gentleman
who will be a credit to his district if
elected.
VOTERS ATTENTION
Cast your vote for J. D. Graves.
Prhoibition' candidate for Governor.
Mr. Graves is for prohibition all the
time. tf d&w.
As the republican candidate
for State Representative, I
stand for the best interests of
Cass county, first, last and all
the time, and for the state of
Nebraska. I am running for
the second term. Your support i
viil bs appreciated. Election1
November 2nd, 1920.
H. K. FRANTZ. '
VOTE FOR
Unroll
CANDIDATE FOR
tate S.enator
Cass and Otoe Counties
Mr. Moran has served as County Attorney of Otoe
county for four terms and will serve the best interests
of the people in the legislature.
A Vote for Mr. Moran is a Vote
for a Square Deal.
THE BEST
iiiTplltiilH 1 Fvl
ftU I UiiiySiLLCt
S3
Wc are selling Buicks, Dodges a?;d Mitchells. 'I here
are no more reliable cars on the market. Ask for a
demonstration. We are always at your service. A full
line of tires and accessories always on hand. The best
of workmen for your repair jobs. Bring them in.
EO. W.
Phone 35-B
UK
Murdock, Neb.
Rex Bare Paint!
X'uic linseed cil patnl gives Ic;.t a??d longest ser
vice, because IT IS a pure linseed oil paint.
PAINTS AND VARNISHES
The Dusterhoff Shop?
(2
MURDOCK
NEBRASKA
Subscribe for Tlie Journal
a Hallows en a
has been celebrated for many lontf y van
and offers a delightful opportunity to
call friends together.
THANKSGIVING
is celebrated because of our bountiful
blessings. This is another occasion on
which wc all love to meet each other.
CHRISTMAS
of all times, appeals most to our hearts.
The folks all come home then; friends
delight in meeting friends in sociability.
r a.
t m.
VTe all like to have our friends -with i:s OT.d to
effer them the best our hom?s afford. Th2 season is
near at hand when friends will tc pourirjj in. Is there
not a room or two in your home that will need touching
up and putting in condition to enhance the joyous
pleasures of these 'homecoming' meetings?
We have the best of materials and the most ex
perienced and best qualified artisans to place your rooms
in just the condition you would like to have them for
your gatherings.
fhe Dusfsrhoff Shops,
MURDOCK -:- -:- NEBRASKA
L x 1. X. X a x ' x
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