MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1922
PLATTSSIOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUHNAL
PAGE FIVE
WURDOCK DEPARTMENT.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Beginning Another Year!
The problems which has confronted us the year
which has just gone into history, were solved and wiped
off the slate, or they are still awaiting our solution.
The local bank is ever on the alert, watching for
whatever may appear over the horizon of the commer
cial life of its community, that will assist in the better
business for all those who are associated to make the
town the best, and also for those things which have a
tendency to impair the business stability of the com
munity. We are here to assist in the solution of the
problems which trouble you. Do not hesitate to ask
for what we can do for you in the solving of the knotty
conditions which present themselves.
It is our mission and desire to do all we can for
this community and all its citizens. We are
YOURS FOR SERVICE
The Bank of Rfturdock
"The Bank where You Feel at Home"
HEKSY A. TOOL, President J. E. GUTHMANN, Vice-Pres.
H. A. GUTHMANN, Cashier
J this week. Mr. and Mrs. Guthman
: being absent and their home being
closed on -account of the death of
Mrs. Guthman's parent.
Miss Alpha Peterson, county su
perintendent, was a visitor at the
schools of Murdock last Tuesday and
found them In excellent condition
when it comes to consider the lack
of facilities which is at hand for con
ducting the school. Notwithstanding
I the bad weather or bad roads either.
as to that, Miss Peterson has been
making all the schools and doing the
best of work in her line. Efficiency
spells her service in the position of
county superintendent.
Kmil 'Kuhn of Lincoln was ;i visi
tor in .Murdock last Thursday on
foine matters of business.
Mr. Goo.' Mooney of near Wabash
was a visitor in Murdock last Thurs
day looking after some business mat
ters. Walter Daumgartner who has been
home f.r the holidays, returned to
his studies at the state university
last Monday.
John Gakemeier, Gus Wendt and
son, Henry, were looking after some
business matters in Louisville last
Thursday afternoon. J
Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Hanson of
Sioux City, parents of Mrs. O. J.'
Pot hast, were spending New Years
with their daughter. j
.Miss Margaret Tool, a student:
at the state university, after a pleas-
ant va;ali n at home, returned last
vet It to her studies at Lincoln.
Miss Catherine Tool wlio is teach
ing at Firth, and who has been en
joying her vacation at home, return
ed to take up her work last MDnday.
J. K. McIIugli was looking after
feme, business jnatters in Omaha, last
week extending over two days in the
interest of the Murdock Mercantile
com j-any.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gillespie who
have been visiting with friends in
the we.t for some time, returned
heme last Saturday evening having
Lad an excellent time.
Mrs. E. T. Tool, who has been
reading her winters in Florida for
son-e time past, departed last Mon
day for Saint Cloud, Florida, where
she will make her home for the win
ter. There will be held at the Mur
dock church on Sunday by the Rev.
STherbacker. presiding elder of the
church, communion service. Will all
members of the church please take
notice.
Wm Meyers, Carlton Zink, Glen
Gfle and John Paul Pickwell who
have been spending their holidays
at home, returned the first of last
week to their studies at the state
university.
Miss Amanda Troy who is one of
the educators of the Merna school,
and who has bfen spending her va
caticn at the home of her parents,
returned to her work in the west
la.-t Monday.
Last Sunday L. Neitzel and wife
were visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. O. J. Hitchcock of
Havelock and on Monday also visit
ed at the home of Dr. Dermody and
wife of Omaha.
Henry Ilueter was a visitor at the
home of A. A. Lindell last Thursday
and reports Mr. Hindell as being
onvalesent. The many friends of
Mr. Lindell are desiring that he may
L.0011 be well again.
During, the fire last Tuesday when
the barrel of oil exploded, the crowd
In an effort to get away crowded
Mrs. Neitzel over some mail bags in
juring her foot so badly that she was
unable to walk for a number of days
but is now getting some better.
Miss Viola Everett, who has been
spending some two weeks at her
home at Elliott, Iowa, with her
father, Mr. F. O. Everett and where
she enjoyed a most excellent time
returned here, taking up her work
with the Bauer store last Thursday.
Mr. I. M. Clark of Lincoln, in
spector of rural schools, was a visi
ter in Murdock last Thursday and
v it:! ted the school here, examining
their work. He had many good
words to say for the school while
in conversation with the represen
tative of the journal.
Max Dusterhoh and Joe Wutchin
ek, who have been working in Oma
ha for some weeks past, have ?or the
present concluded their work and
have returned to Murdock and are
ready for anything in their line
which may offer. See the ad of Mr.
Dusterhoff in this issue of the paper.
Miss Mary Rush spent the holi
days at Omaha where she was guest
st the heme of her sister, Mrs. Jack
IJurt. and was also guest of Miss
Mahle Rocho and Miss Ruth Eeach,
where she was given a reception on
New Years day, and which was at
tended by Messrs. Kenneth and Rich
ard Tool, Wm Meyers and Albert
Theile of Murdock.
II. A. Guthman and wife have
been away for a number of days last
week attending the funeial of the
father of Mrs. Guthman, Mr. Fred
W. Sissons. who died recently at
Tampa, Florida, an account of which
will he found in another column of
this paper.l While they were away
the children visited at the home of
their grandmother. Mrs. F. R. Guth
man of Plattsmouth.
Messrs. Francis and Milton Neitzel
vho are attending Notre Dame, and
have been visiting with their grand
nicther, Mrs. - F. R. Guthman, at
filattsmouth for the holidays, were
guests of Messrs. Kenneth and Rich
ard Tool in Murdock for a few days
(any
Men's Ball Band 4-buckle red rubber $3.50
Men's Ball Gand 4-buckle black rubber. 3.25
Men's Ball Band, 4-buckle cloth arctic 3.25
Men's Ball Band 6-buckle red rubber arctic 4.50
Men's 6-buckle black leather arctic 4.50
Men's 6-buckle cloth top 4.00
Ladies' 2-buckIe arctic 1.90
Ladies' 1 -buckle arctic 1.50
Alaskas . 1.35
Childs 2-buckle arctic 1.35
Childs 1-buckle arctic 1.00
Misses 2-buckle arctic 1.75
Misses' 1-buckle arctic 1.25
ABOVE PRICES ARE FOR CASH
Murdock Mercantile Co.
Murdock, Nebraska
Black Brute at Large
A big hurley negro at Lincoln
frightened a number of women and
fought with the officers a few days
since and made an attempt to enter
the home of Mr. E. L. Pothast, pres
ident of the Farmers' and Mer
chants' bank of Murdock. He had
loosened the screens from the win
dow and had the sash partly raised
and was attempting to clamber into
the room where the two sisters of
Mr. Poshast were sleeping. Awaken
ing they screamed and the brute
was frightened away. Later he at
tacked two policemen and made his
escape in the darkness notwithstand
ing a number of shots were fired at
him.'
1. Kar.red wheat se.
to eow 100 acres, increa
800 bushels $800.
2. 'Held 7 culling dei..
1040 hens were culle
saving $300.
3. Two vaccination
tionrf were held 314 :
ated, saving $157.
4. Held 1 caponizlnt
tion and caponized 25
5. Twenty-six farm
made.
K. Sent out 4 3 farm
ing harvest at $3 per rl
7. One pig club w;
with 7 members.
8. Total saving to
of this precinct $1275
BEACH ffilKSBiTTEflY
OF THE SPECIAL SESSION
;red wheat
.1 yield of
nstrations
450 sold,
lemonstra
zs vaccin-
lemonstra
ekrels. isits were
lands dur-
organized
:e farmers
REVIEW WORK OF
FARM BUREAU DUR
ING PAST YEAR
Former Republican Sta . Chairman
Worried About the C vemor's
Tax Program for "date.
Appreciate the Service
To the many friends and neigh
bors and citizens of Murdoch and
vicinity we wish at this time to ex
tend our sincere thanks for the val
iant service which they rendered in
preventing tho fire from destroying
our bank building. This was a fire
which was a public calamity and all
worked faithfully in an endeavor to
save what property they could.
Again thanking all for their kindly
and timely assistance we are Far
mers and Merchants' Bank, O. J.
Pothast, Cashier.
Much Loss to M unlock
The fair village of Murdock suf
fered a very severe blow in tl:e de
struction by fire of the Implement
and garage building of Wm. Gehrts
when it. with the little building
owned by G. Bauer, was destroyed
and the postoflice building badly
damaged. The lire was caused by
the explosion o the stove in the re
pair department of the parage
which was owned by Jesse Landholm
where in his assistant, Dilltr I'tt.
va -. building a fire on Tuesday
morning. The entire town and near
tanning community worked with all
the vigor possible but to no avail
and the structure which was of con
crete blocks, vent down. Mr. Gehrts
is the heaviest loser, his los amount
ing to near $25,000, there being no
insurance on the building and but a
small amount on the stock of goods
which he carried. There was a num
ber of cars in the garage besides the
stock if implements. Jesse Land
holm is the next heaviest loser, his
Iocs being approximately $5,000, the
next being Will Heier, Jr.. who had
a new Buick which cost him almost
$2,000 but a short time since. The
buKding in which Mr. E. K. Norton
was living was burned and he said
regarding the matter, "This is the
first time I had enough help when I
had to move and we moved in a
hurry." The house was valued at
$200 by Mr. Bauer, the owner. Here
has gone to Mr. Gehrts th results
of thirty years hard work. This
leaves Mr. Gehrts and Mr. Land
holm without a business and Mr.
Utt without a job.
Mr. Charles Schafer will handle
the oil station which has been re
cently installed in Murdock. The
gentlemen who have suffered the
loss of their business will know in
a sbort time just what, they will ex
pert to do in the future.
K. P. Beach, or this
chairman of the stat
committee, and one of t!
of his party, dce not b
proposed special session
islature as planned by :
Kelvie. Discussing, in br
he says:
"If Che republicans
permit their representa
:(!. ling special session
iature to pass a law p
on gasoline, for. the peo; :
any additional tax on ai
will hav ewiped ou
h jnc the party may h.
cairyiug a single county
election this year.
"Sammy Hoy McKelviY,
jrovcrnor's office, has led
legislatures around by i
in addition to jumping s
es from $9,000,000 to $
bier.nium, the limit for;
on local taxation has
isl ed cr removed entir
It is not expected th
orii.-.r, who has no sense
decency or respect for t:
other, will do anything ;
trx burden that he is
sponsible for. The 100."
cp n wlio repudiated
1D20 could easily be m
two at this time, and :
schemes are hatched out
t:t?. ".- wh'.-L-h are now in
cf?rt!-':soatory. the chance
puldican candidate this
rpvit as goMl as the
isi-owbnll in Hades." A'.
ity, former
republican
war horses
ieve in the
f the leg
vernor Mc-
f, his ideas
: Nebraska
ives in the
the legis
:ing a tax
to pay, or
;hing, they
the last
o had for
-n the state
now in the
:he last two
nose and
ite expens
".000,000 a
.'rly placed
rlier been
:y.
t the gov
of political
rights of
lessen the
largely re
!0 repub'.i-
Kelvie in
iltiplictl by
' any more
io increase
some ca-"es
s of a re
'ar will be
proverbial
irld-Herald
Constipation
Const ipc t ion of the jtowtls is h
stoppage of the sewer a je system that
removes waste matter from the body.
It i-- as necessary that your bowel?
move roe-i-Iarly once erch day. to
enrry oil' this vast.?, as it is that the
warie pipes of your home be kept
open and carry off the wnst3 from the
houi-o. If you would enjoy good
he;!i. keep your hovels regular by
taking Ch lmberldin's Tablets when
netded. Wcyrich & Hadraba.
Long List of Accomplishments in
Plattsmouth, Kock Bluff and
3 Mile Grove Precincts.
demon st ra;
vac-
In a review of the past year's
accomplishments in the various pre
cincts of Cass count by the County
Farm Bureau. Ida M. Wilkins, the
county home agent and L. R. Snipes.
Icounty agricultural agent, have listed
the following achievements in the
three precincts bordering on Platts
mouth, namely Eight Mile Grove,
Plattsmouth and Rock Bluff.
Plattsmouth Precinct
1. Kan red wheat. 4 0 acres in
crease, yield 320 bushels. Saving,
$320.
2. Xine vaccination
tiens were held. S42 hogs were
cinrUed. Saving. $421.
3. Five culling demonstrations
wore held. 843 hens were culled,
300 sold. Saving, $225.
4. Sent ten harvest hands to
Plattsmouth precinct.
.. Twenty-seven farms were vis
ited. !. Two dress form meetings were
htld. one at the home of Mrs. C. L.
Wiles and two forms were made, 24
women being present. The other
meeting was held at the home cf
Mrs. Albert Wetenkamp. The Aid
society held their meeting the same
afternoon. A short business meeting
was held and the home agent gave
a short talk. Fifty women were
present and two forms were made.
Mrs. C. L. Wiles is the leader.
7. Total saving to the farmers in
thin precinct, ?9t.
Eight Mile Grove
J . Poultry demonstration farm.
2. Five culling demonstrations
were held. 742 liens were culled, 300
-old. Savins. $225.
3. -Seventy-five hogs were vacci
naed. Saving. $37.
4. - -Sent 31 harvest hands to Eight
Mil 3 Grove precinct.
5. Forty-two farms were visited.
C. Two dress form meetings were
b.elJ. e:ie at the home of Mrs. Philip
Hc-nning and the other at the home
of Mrs. X. F. Henning. Fifty wcme:i
vere present at these meetings and
forr forms were made.
7. There are two clubs in this
precinct. Girls' Garment club, under
the leadership of Mae Barker and
with a membership of five; Poultry
club, under the leaderhip of B. F.
Xoltc with a membership of nine.
Rock Bluff !
1. Soy beans, 20 acres. 1
2. Kanred wheat, 2 1 acres.
3! Six vaccinat ion demonstrations (
we-.; held and a total of 800 head;
v.e- viecinated. Four men learned'
to vaccinate. This should be a sav-j
ifr of $400 each year rnd to esti-,
M'pte 10 per. cent loss by cholera it
wo-:!d me.n 80 hogs at $12, of $360,.
makinrr a total of $1,300. !
1. Seven culling demonstrations
wore held ar.1 1041 hens were culled. '
-t tendance a.' the meetings. SI. 2G1
hd'.i were culled out which saved:
I : i t in f"i. ?ilrnv lonrnoil f n null
5. Thirty-four farm visits were
Good Will!"
"Good Will" is the moral asset of business the
unseen profit of public recognition of a concern s con
tinued intention to deliver good valuer either in mer
chandise, cr service or both.
The "Good Will" which people hold for the
"DUSTERHOFF SHOPS" is the strongest asset we
possess. It is the result of 25 years of ceaseless striv
ing to deliver the highest value in INTERIOR DECO
RATION and practical painting that modern ideas, fa
cilities and honest intent can produce.
fhe Dusterhoff Shops,
MURDOCK
NEBRASKA
SHOP CRAFTS ORGANIZING
FOR MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP!
SPR0UL WON'T RESIGN
TO SUCCEED PENROSE
The railroad shop crafts' organ
ization of this city have taken up
the municipal ownership problem
and have eaoli appointed a commit
tee of three of their members. These
committees to form the active or
ganization, its duty being to pro
moto tho best interests cf public;
utility consumers of Plattsmout.h
with the moral and financial hack
ing of the shop craft organizations.
They are also soliciting the co-operation
of all citizens of Platts
mouth interested in municipal own
ership problems and extending an
invitations to them to attend a meet
ing of these committees to be held
at the Labor temple on Tuesday eve
ning January 10th, at 7:00, to form
and name this active organization.
They are now in touch with the
Pur. lie Ownership League of America
to procure figures and facts about
municipal owned and operated plants
thruout the country which they will
present before the people of this city
that they may judge and act for
themselves in a norganized effort to
better their economic conditions as
applied to public utilities.
Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 4. Gover
nor William C. Sproul tonight an
nounced he would not resign to take
the senatorship made vacant by the
death of Senator Uoise Penrose.
"If I should ever desire to go to
tfcc United States senate." he said.
"I shall submit my candidacy to the
people of the state in the regular
wa y.
"In due time, I shull name a suc
cessor to Senator Penrose, who will.
I hope, commend himself to the state?
ami the country," he said.
COMES THROUGH FINE
REMAINS A3 OUT THE SAME
FOR SAIL OR RENT
Six rocm modern house, conven
ien;Iv located. Telephone SS9-W.
fdw ALICE BL.VKE.
maae.
farm hands to Rock
Visited With Friends Here
Frank Kosenow and family and E.
V. Thimgan and family of this city
and other friends and relatives were
enjoying a visit from Mr. and Mrs.
Harry V. Hilde.hrand of Clay Cen
ter, Kansas, who has but a short
time since been married. Thf bride
was Miss Elma Kosenow, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Kosenow of
Clay Center and formerly of Mur
dock. They departed for Elm wood
where they vis.ited for a time before
returning to Clay Center where the
grocai is engaged in farming.
I
.9
Ford Sadan Bod
Dandy Goa5 SJovs
Fine-cheap at $20 00
Ford Chassis
Overhauled excellent shape
Had Interesting Meetings
The faculty of the Murdock
schools entertained at a six o'clock
dinner la-st Thursday evening the
loar of education when matters for
the betterment of the school were
discussed and plans for tho future
work of the schools considered. Fol
lowing the supper and the work of
this meeting there was held a pub
lic meeting for the parents and
teachers at which the good of the
schools were also discussed.
Watched the Year Gp Out
Lart Saturday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Stoke, Jr. a merry
party of young people gathered os
tensibly to, watch tho old year fade
away but in reality to have a mot
enjoyable time, the latter they did
with zeal and spirit but it is doubt
ful if the noted when the old j-ear
got to the vanishing point. However,
they had a pleasant evening and a
most enjoyahle lunch after the fes
tivities were concluded. There were
present at the meeting besides the
host and hostess, Albert Fred and
Met a Richman, Paul, Jesse and Rob
ert Slock, Geo. Will and Lydia
Strick. Misses Helen and Elsie Born
emcier. Walter and Grace Gakemeier
and Misses Esther and Marie
Schmidt.
Page Touring
all overhauled
Hudson Super
- just like new
Reo Six Bomonsfrator
best of condition
P&qq Track
- eight in one body
To the Farmers of Elmwood Precinct
The following work was accom
plished by the county agricultural
agents during the year of 1921:
j. e. mm,
Tel. 394 Plattsmouth, Neb.
-Sent
r.IulT precinct. . ,
7. One pig club has been orga-
r, i7"d with seven members.
S. One garment club has been or-;
,TiMi:red under the leadership of Helen
Todd with cisht members. 1
I). Dress forms. I.ewiston church,
Mrs. G. S. Ri'y, leader. 11 forms made.
K:)?!; Bluff club. 12 forms were made.
Mrs. John Davis is the leader. $230
ir- rawd for the women in Rock Bluff
preMnrt.
11. Mrs. Albert Young is the
leader in the pre-fair work. Fourteen
women were asked to bring articles
to the meeting.
It. Remodeling cf clothing. Mrs.
E. W. Milbern is the leader. Eleven
attended the demonstration and a
"tike number made ever garments.
12. Short cuts in sewing. Twenty-two
women attended the demon
stration. Miss Legg from the Uni-'-errity
Extension service put on the
demonstration.
13. Visited in 6 homes in Rock
Clu:T precinct and talked to the
women concerning work.
From Saturday's Dally.
The reports from the bedside of
Frank Janda.Jr., at the Immanuel
hospital in Omaha state that Mr.
Janda is now holding his own and
that his condition is about as it
has been for the past two days. He
is suffering from an attack of pneu
monia as the result etf complications
following his recent injury and the
attendant operation and this fact
has caused his family and friends
more or less worry and apprehension.
Elank Books at the Journal Office
Prnni yatnrda.y'p Daily.
Yesterday afternoon at the Im
manuel hospital in Omaha I). J. Mar
shal of this city was operated on
for a severe case of appendicitis and
on making the operation it was
found that his case was in quite se
vere shape. He cams through the or
deal nicely and is now reported as
doing ;s well as could possibly
expected under the circumstances.
RAIL UNI01IS TO CONSIDER
HEW SHOP RULES JAN. 9
Chicago. Jan. 5. The commlttc?
of 100 of the federated shop crafts
will meet in Chicago January !) to
consider railroad shop rules recently
laid down by the United States rail
road Labor Board. On its delibera
tions will depend whether the shop
crafts unions will call a strike in
portest over the rules and tho 12
per cent wage reduction of last July.
Books! E-ocks! Bocks! We have
them till you canl lest, at the Jour
nal Office.
Worth Considering
The question is not ro much how
you contract a cold, but how to get
rid of it with the least loss of time
and inconvenience. If you will con--'cUt
the experience of others under
similar circumstances, who have been
mort successful in checking their
colds, in their beginning, you will se
c.ire a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy without delay and use it
faitli full?-. There are many families
who have used this preparation suc
cessfully for years and hold it in high
esteem. It is excellent. Wcyrich &
Hadraba. '
UNCLE SAM TO CUT OUT
DEADLY GRADE CROSSING'
. "It's the Chapest Thin? I Ever .
Bought," Writes Mrs. J. Mascn, Va.
"I paid $1.25 for five cakes of Raf-Snaparv! juii
ing by the large number of dear! rats v. e've picked
up. I reckon we've saved hundreds of dollars la
chicks. e7s and feed." Your pets won't touch It.
luti dry up and leave no smcil. 3Zc. 65c. i.!J5.
Sold and EUaraatecd, bv
Bestor & Swatck Weyrich & Had
raba F. G. Fricke & Co.
Washington. Jan. 6. Grade cross
ings will be eliminated wherever pos
sible and replaced with bridges or
underpasses on all roads of the fed
eral aid highway system to be con
structed under the federal highway
act, the bureau of public roads an
nounced toelay.
Important roads, many of which at
present cross and re-cross railroads
at grades, hereafter will be built en
tirely on one side of the railroad,
even though this increases the cost
of construction, or, if crossings are
unavoidable or justified by local in
terests, the road will pass over or
under the track, the railroads in
most instances of this kind bearing
half the cost of building the bridge
or underpass.
In the three years ending with
1920, according to records available
at the bureau, 3.636 lives were lost
and 10, (M 4 persons were injured at
grade cronsings in the United States.
Valve-in - Head
T7
12 A I"
y
W
uick Prices
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1st, 1922
22-Four-34 Two passenger roadster $ 325
22-Four-35 Five passenger touring 935
22-Six -44 Three passenger roadster 1365
22-Four-36 Three passenger coupe 12S5
22-SIx -45 Five passenger touring 1395
22-Four-37 Five passenger sedan.. 1395
22-Six -49 Seven passenger touring 15S5
22-Six -46 Three passenger coupe 1885
22-Six -48 Four passenger coupe. . . .4 2075
22-Six -47 Five passenger sedan 2165
22-Six -50 Seven passenger sedan 2375
All Buicks F. 0. 3. Flint, Michigan
Buisk tMw Gompany, Flint, Michigan
Distributors General Motor Corporation
Pioneer builders of Valve-in-Head motor cars. Branches
in all principal cities of the U. S. Dealers everywhere.
!. if. THBEUKaAN,
MURDOCK -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
When Better Automobiles are Built
Buick will Build Them.
x
