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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1924)
PAGE FIVE ut. cnas. .Farri3hj veterinarian, Elmwood, ffebfaska. Call day phone, ? Sbtj 68, tf-x; I Babe' Adamson of North Dakota ; ta w Tis!tn5 at tne home of Mr. i ana Mrs. Dran Kuehn for the past we1t: MiM Era Bprlck, of Lincoln, has, pernT?s.um& the home of her Bis-' ter; Mrs IL H. Lawtoh for the past week t X. 1 e parage man, T A J , . . . 1 us;. aiier some Business . iaivjo i li rium uua an last l nurs tiay afternoon. The result of fee bail game last Sunday between the .Murdoek and Louisville teams was Murdoek 4, to Louisville l. RUssell Rogers was a visitor with friens in Murdoek last week; being a guest at the home of John Scheel during his stay. Free, a large, best made Scooter, or a large, beautiful talking and walking doll, or a Kodak, doll car riage or apron. Absolutely free. See thera at O. J: Hathaway's, Union, Nebr. Unlimited amount of money to loan on eastern Nebraska fam land. Lowest rates. Applications taken now for fnture loans. See 0. J. Pot hast at Farmers' & Merchants' Bank, Murdoek, Nebr. When Ycu Bury Your Dead insist on your undertaker usiDg v. n u I'uun-uiuuci ctuiuuiiiii'. tun-; crete sealing vanlt. It protects . , . . r tne remains ot the loved ones Manufactured by f,li!!er & Gruber, Nehawka, Nebsraka P Uk E Saturday Nite, Nov. 1st The Prisoner! Tool Bros. Show Yotrr Pleasure is Our Business Boy Stewarfi in I Get AS! the Cream! We are handling the KcCormick and John Deere line of cream separators and they are absolutely guaranteed to do the test work. See ns fcr what yon are needing in machinery, for the best work in the line of acto repairs and for auto supplies and acces sories for same. We have the agency for the celebrated feed grinders which will save much in feeding as all the ccm can be used. See Us for a Demonstration W. Thkngan Garage -:- -:- -:- Nebraska E. Murdoek Buying Radio Yes, it is confusing trying to choose from among thirty or forty different makes of radio. Certainly you can't pick satisfaction just on looks though it is delightful to have one's friends say, "My, what c bsaalifd radio set" -which, incidentally, is a fre quent exclamation, at one's first sight of the ZEiNITH in the home. But you are right. Mere beauty is not enough. Be fore you buy, you should thoroughly satisfy yourself either by personal test or by the evidence of cut-: ing achievement upon seven definite points. 1 are 1 Range 2 Selectivity 3 Volame 4 Clearness 5 Case ef Operation Freedom from Troullz 7 Consistently Gccd Performance Upon any one of these points ZENITH is con tent to base its title to your preference. When all of them are taken into consideration, ZENITH offers you in evidence a record not dupli cated throughout the field of radio. !AL P. BflEYER, Tool-Nauman Lumber Office M 1 i -1- . iviurcoci PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL. Emil Kuehn has been during the past -week installing a new furnace in his barber shop, which will keep the builing warm. Martin Bornemeier and the family v. ere looking: after some business and I visiting with friends and relatives In Elmwood on last Thursday. Henry Heineman has been ccm- structing a chicken house for Emil Lau and which Mr. Lau expects to . . use for raising fine chickens. i u. u. morgan. L L: Beal ana A. H. Duxbury, all CI FlattSmOUth; were looking after their political fences in Murdoek daring the past week. jan(j which will kind of handicap him Mesdames C It. Kupke and Louis for vigorous work in this line. Bornemeier were enjoying a shop- M and Mrg prank Me,vl ping tour in Linroln last Thursday, pttendill a birthday gathering at they making the trip In their car )lhe home of a brotner of Mrs, Mcl. O. E. McDonald was looking after .in Mr Earl Eniott who was ce,e. some business matters in Lincoln en,,,.,,,.,, f ja llirt(,,,,v last Thursday driving over to the capital city in his auto. Miss Viola Everett was a visitor j s . i j i I in ouiuiict i:ne nay a, uci e , ; . . . t , . , . . . , she was lookine a'ter some business into the Picking of his corn, finds Banded together m service, ready maS m Sll as TlsHlnr wlthithe quality excellent and the yield to do anything at any time for others, frteid 8 jabout forty bushels to the acre. Mr.S3.5!8 school children in Nebraska, a c-in- rth t,ni Wn nrra n irnrf i Ruge is an excellent farmer and can i 607 schools.- were enrolled in the in the Murdoch schools and much is UU llii. IUC V A i-i-i 1U , the improvements of the members of the class. The Kleiaer Brothers began the picking of their corn crop last week and are having a very pood quality, considering the general qualuy .' the crop this year. Miss Gladys Auchten:.!. ' making her home at C hoffs, spent last Sunday v and relatives at Avo:o a verj- enjoyable tin:-- Albert Thielc i.r-.C Martha. Mrs. J. F. C : J. E. Mcilugh v.tv- " , . ' loouing alter some 9i. ; WOO(1 last Thursday a: Homer H. La v.-ten h: some wori: at Mar.!;.', re-. and rapericg the interior : : t'i homp of Joseph Wolpcrt &i-r his lis ters. Mioses Maggie and KdIic. Jfscph "W'utchinek. who has been working at Champaign. III. returned home a week ago and ha3 be n in Omaha for the past week, returning to Murdoek last Thursday evening. E. W. Thimpan. the implement dealer and garage man, was called i to Lincoln to look after some busi ness matters for a short time last Thursday, making the trip in his auto. A C. Klnpr. of near Alvo. was a visitor in Murdoek last Thursday evening looking after some business and said he had ju?t b'gun the pick ing of his corn, -.vhich he says is very good. Matt and Victor Thimgan. who have been building a crib for Chas. Long completed the same last week and with the beginning tbis we?k are beginning on the barn of Henry Barihman. Mrs. E. W. Tool is having the house painted in which Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kuehn are making their home. This i? adding much to the appear ance of the home and also preserving the building. ncuiaa:va BEPMR TMEHT, For a higher quality, more nu tritious and finer flavored bread, we recommend "Lincoln Maid" brand bread. O. J. Hathaway, Union, Nebr. Oliver Harvey and family, of Plattsmouth, were guests last Sun day for a short time with Mr. Don Banta, who is the barber at the Emil Kuehn shop, they all enjoying the visit very much. Albert Theile. who is one of the expert corn pickers of mis vicinitj t,a misfnrtiiTtP tn snrafn iie wrist at the beginning of the season, The faiy all participated in a g00ci !tin,f , I (!ust Rucp. whn has cat ton well l liiifcf luiu v Lit li it 13 fcruwii anj- . : . -1. . : I in attendance at the state bankers . a;sociaticn t-onvt-ntion hell in Oin ::ha last week, and while tN.-y wcrt :: way the a f 'airs -r ? lc:okt.d : i : rtt ci f.. i-.Ia 'he t.f er : :!; 1 vh' tl .i,. :.d of i . : v.-o'ul :-hor? . i r in , . . .. . j . nursdrir v. ni:.g, v ); n l.;;i way frrt . .'r:.-.!ia f l.i 'cr:.e in Elmwor:!. he h?ving bet n ; ...id to tn::-.b . t . look after tone V.".-iness mutt-- , r Mr. and . Carl !:::: id or. of j t'Ti. - iia. wore isiting .:i ..'uriocJ; lo: a few (!,:y last week and on th.ir return, were rcc-ompr I.Ir. Schneider's mother, Mrs. I'V :an. 5 Lcnneiaer, wzio win muse ner !onre v.'ith the. son f. r the present. Last Thursday evening. Mr. J. P. Cobb of the Elmwood State Hank vus a visitor in Murdoek, coming to meet and take home with him. Idr. and Mrs. C. fcj. Alcirich, of the bank, who had been at Omaha in attend ance at the state bankers' conven tion. Louis Ilornbeck, who has been ing his home in Lincoln, where he is with the Rock Island, has moved the tamily there during the past week rnd will make their home there for the present, and he will be better satisfied when he has the family with him. The Murdoch band i3 getting into g-jod conditi'-r by their practice- and are ready to. dispense muric which Fhall compare well with bands of muoh longer organisation and more work. They however are not throueh and will continue to grow in their efficiency. Mr;. A. J. Patterson, who ha3 been in the hospital at Lincoln, where she remained for" eight weeks following an operation, returned home again last week and is feeling much im proved. Mr. Tatterson went to Lin coln and brought the wife home in their auto. Carl Schlaphoff, the up-to-date farmer and general mechanic, living east of town, now has the last word in motor vehicles. He has purchased an eight pasrenger limousine of the Universal variety and kas an import ed chauffeur to drive it. However. Carl is taking driving lessnns and hopes to soon be able to master the ihing. L. Nitzel and wife and M!s3 Cath erine Ncitzl and Master Maurice Haynes. who are making their homes at the Neitzel residence, were spend ing last Sunday at the state fisheries near South Bend and were joined there by Dr. McDermid and wife and Miss Stacey of Omaha. A most pleas ant and enjoyable time was had by all those present. A letter from S. P. Leis. who is at the hunting grounds in Washington, srys he is enjoying the outing very much and that he has been having very good luck fishing and hunting ducks, and that while nothing of the species of large game has tackled him as yet. but should they, he will can. even if it is a moose or a bear, Workmen are busy changing the lines of the Murdoek Telephone com - ipany, and also building new lines and s t r '. t wr ' will in a short tim b. gin the ef.". e cabl" iu ordrr to , ii 'ul "l:c:i th' ' . "! "'lil ; V' t'ieir ' ' '.-ii:!: i: nging of better .c: 1. is c-r. -; in A-l -Wur-: - '.rntoa - : -? it.- . i r-r-'-. I'-t-arl 1 ichurd ;k forwr"d i.i this rleasurr : Ilallo- ! Wi f .: eh year usually nads them ; t':cse iadip, vit in the grove ting wcinerr, resting potatoes. and otiiefwi--themselves. thoroughly enjoying .icrrr A. '"''Ol ami r ife vrpr-f ir. Iineolii Thursday, Mr. Tori attend- lrg tn ouir.er; interests and Mij. Tool attending a state mreting of Red Crc?s workers. Mrs. Tool has charge of the roll call this fall for the Red Cros in Cass county and if there are any volunteers in the coun- ; ty who ean assist With this in the community in which they live she w ill be glad to have their names. It is not always money that helps hu- inanity so much -'as the services of a ' conscientious worker. A day of or. s 1 time i little to give to assist in the relief Of suffering and distress tn nur ." feilowmen. Education in Politics The Committee for the League of Women Voters have planned to meet each Friday afternoon in one of the rooms of the Murdoek high school to study questions that are before the people; learn more about candidates seeking office, so that they will be informed for voting November 4th visitnrs arp wMfnine. Manv tonics !of interest will be discussed at these weekly meetings. Two changes are made in the committee. Mrs. W. O. ' 3fViovo is in chnrpp of the Rva n sreli cal ladies. Mrs. Henry Gakemeier is in charge of the Lutheran ladies. Mrs. Guy Lake has been added to the committee and has charge of Wa bash and the southeastern corner of the precinct. Plans are being made for a speaker to address these several organizations in a mass meeting in the near future Enroll in Junior Eed Cross I T'T,-ii ) e rt I r f ft? tinymrr V, Tin c-1 " - v. n. .-.- uu.iuf, i"i ;f. End year. i liat tne value 01 tras ) 1.-11 I prec-iated by teachers all over the istiitf. is shown by the fact that the membership is eors-tantly increasing. One of the la.est additions is the Murdoek Consolidated schools. These children have a record of a tivity hack of them of which the rtate of Nebraska may be justly proud. Practically every county in 1 " t-tate has ii ti active Junior Red Cross organiza'ion. At the begin ning at t a- n year their first effort 5.- ire; ted toward packing Christmas 1 - f!r lit'Ie children overseas who '. ior the ihoughifulness of Junior? ..'iir! I r. t have any Christmas at all. Nearly 7"0 boxes have been sent it I'm This ;-itatc- rince September. Let ters cf thanks from their little i( r i ig: hivthers and sisters arc reeeiv- ii I-ruational sch-jol correppon-r- is a popular project of Juniors this .-.tate. Good will and unde-r-mding iz thus beini; promoted be- (; j i -.veen children of many lands. Teach- i crs j t:.e have a crowin.sr appreciation of tl.e educational a:ai social values of lie Junior Ked Cross movement, li i-s fast I.t-oming world-wide, nearly o.0lK.tJ0U school children being en rolled. School Bonds Carry At the recent election for the voting of an additional 510.000 in T;cnds fcr the completion and equip p.'ng of the Murdoch consolidated ri.'kool, the bond3 carried by a vote cf 103 for them to 4 6 against them. This sum wiil pay for the comple tion of the entire building and its equipment and gives Murdoek one of the best and most up-to-date school systems cf any town of this size in the state. Eer. Peters and Wife in Accident Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Peters, who have been visiting at Sidney for some h.;!ne of their son. Rev. Peters ofjt that place, who has a charge there. ?k uunng last weeK wnen tney e&uidediH wnn the re-suit that both of the carsjjS, v. ere aiuiusi ucuiout.iieci ana jir. anu Mrs. Peters were badly injured and ! were taken to a hospital in Lexing ton, where tbej' are being treated. Just how severely they are injured is not accurately known here as yet. Change in Knrdock Firm During the past week Gordon Bloc k, who has been conducting the Murdoch meat market, disposed ofi&J his holdings to FranK Bourke. form - erlj- of Sioux City, who has taken charge of the business, and evinces ! a knowledge and disposition to give! the besf of service ir this line tn the'EAO people of Murdoch tnd vicinity. Vote for A. H. Ftebnry for county judge. He is worthy cf your sup port. ENJOY HALLOWE'EN PAETY Frr.m .t:attjriaT''s Inl'v A very delightful Hallowe'en nnrtv wnu r-ivrTl nc- vrcn in o- nt tto i Presbyterian church, the Mie3 Catherine McCluskv and T.nnm SV - r.l - i bers of their Snndav school class of ' which Miss Hartley 13 the teacher. i ' The invitations to the r.lensant ' event did not disclose the i-'et- ity of tbe hos'eyscs and there . was much guessing as to who : the entertainers were to Tie as the young people arrive-! nt the church. Tbe members of the class were met by two ghostly garbed figures and afior the first greetings the robes were removed and for the first time the guests were aware of the two hostesses who were tendering them the party. Py the usj of screens a section of tl.e church parlor was made very attractive with tbe use of the autumn leaves and Mack and orange festoons used in the- decorative plan. Gi mes of all kinds and the telling of fortunes was en joyed by the young pec-le and a class session was also i held at which the e: cticn cf officers mnfii: the folio Tins- hffrisr rns- r choi- en: President, Irma Mayfield; Vice president. Catherine McClusky; Sec- retary and treasurer, Ethel Quinton. The members of the class were then invited to see a cozy room, the hostesses had arranged for their use in the future. All were 'delighted that they could bold their class sessions in a room all by themselves. The class will be known in the future as the "True Blues" as this name has been adopted by the class. At a suitable hour appropriate re- frehments were served with Hallow- a'pti tvanrs that addeH tn the pninv. ment of the occasion, and in serving tViQ hiulocm. ot-co na.i.tn Vt w Ull!:!nni ITinll If I 1 1 C 1 fl f V. t T P T O t ! S lvi7 Skalak and lura McClusky! At an early hour the girls depart ed for their homes, feeling they had a very happy time. INCOME TAX LISTS A PARTIAL SECRET Open to Inspection in One Division, But Denied in Another News papers Not to Print Them. Washington, Oct. 21. After a nieht and day of conferences, during which they withstood an avalanche V1 T1" " vs X - , !'rdU"a for definite advice, W ashington offi- cials tonight found themselves al most where they started on the puzzle of whether or not newspapers misht safely publish facts pertaining to income tax payments of the Amer ican people. The only statement of a definite character forthcoming during the day was a warning by Acting At- j any newspaper publishing the facts obtained from official lists opened ,i,ii, .i l.,,. do so on its own responsibility." There was open disagreement every where pmong officials of the depart ment cf justice and the treasury. Persistent inquiries, seeking some j speciiic construction ot tne two sec tions of law involved, usually met with a grin and the reply: "There arc two sections; what can we do about it?" Meanwhile confusion permeated the offices of the several collec tors of internal revenue, who had different ideas as to the meaning of the law stipulating that the re turns must be made available to public inspect ion. In some offices, according to re ports reaching the treasury, any body might take a lock at the offi cir.l records, examine as many as they desired and take note of what fi-nres they wished; in others, the privilege was restrained and the collector himself was passing on the reasonableness of the request to see the tax records. Deluged by requests for some ex rrcR5ion. Mr. Jlcllon. early today roll inquiders that it was not the treasury's job to enforce the prohib itory section of the law; that its duty ended with the collection of the es tested under the statute's pro visions C. D. Cummins and Attorney Clyde Drew of Omaha, were here today for a lew hours looking after some mat ters of business. Mrs. Emma Nims of Kansas City, is here enjoying a visit et the home or her brother. Julius A. Pitz family for n few davs. ivaaren fcochor was a passenger this morning for Omaha where he win spend a short time. jfc The AnnuaS Foot Ball is How Duel ti. I g; p4' 15 !Kr ' H 3 fc.': it?"; 1 An excellent all-leather ball for - m 2S the kind that will x V make ths boy happy. r'l-Si H 3 xcjj j) pJl j Jp 3 fcjM fi f fe4 K2 Corner 5th and Main St. I fULI I tUAL ASHUUKU tlVltH I 5 1 For Sheriff. George F. Wilson, democratic can didate for Eheriff. Clean government fair and Impartial enforcement of myself as the nominee of the IU pub law. ! lican party for election at the coming ; 1 election on November 4th. You can For Cctnty Assessor. My name will appear on the ballot as the democratic candidate ror county assessor and to my friends over the county I wish to present my i claims to this office. I was born and reared in Cass county, hare been a real dirt farmer for years and at mouth. Served in the F-nte leglsla- ! ture trom uass cr. S, 1Q11 ..mil1 - made a proeressive record. Have . 1. , ,.,,..,..? , ,.i r.f farm and city property and will give i the best possible services in the , cilice of county assessor. w. ii. tuls. . For Ccunty Assessor I I takethis means of refreshing tbe J minds of the voters of Cass county ( of those I have seen and of inform-; i those I have been unable to meet 1 Z ll;1u.n i1 partv trieiids I was rat;e ot my nominated for County Assessor on the republican ticket. I was born and raised on a farm. 'engaged in mercantile business ior a number of years in the city, and think that quallTis tne to judge the value of both larni and town prop erty. I will appreciate your assistance and support at the polls November 4th. CHET II. SMITH. W. G. Eieck Candidat- for county attorney onr.v rcmnties. I served in this pofi tl.e republican ticket. Rom in Nc-jton the last biennium and you all br;.ska: graduate oi University of-j,now my record. I am In a position Nebravka and Croightor. university. , to do you the best work and you cr.n Es-service man, fourtee-n months in j v-now " just what I have done and France Member Nebraska constitu-; there is no guessing as to policie s, tionai convention. i;Ui)-li20. i.r.w-jj shall appreciate your support and Iyer, praetiMng at IMattsmouth. i our support appreciated. Joseph A. Capwell Present county attorney ard ocratic candidate for re-elect i ueui - , i ,- for' fill vacai c;. las i ractice .1 la- the pa: t twedve vears. A c f.i'.'jatp of Nebraska universitv. Served two vears in armv iu world war. Had J Irit-l to en fore a law fairly and lm- ; partially and w ith justice to all. Will appreciate your vote at the elec , tion, November 4th. Troy L. Davis I am a candidate on th republi can t ic ket for 'eoti-n fo- I he po sition of state representative. I in vite the el-rest scrutiny of my rec- andiod during tbe last session of the jbtute legislature. I have been en i gaged in farming and business in Cass life. county practically all of my , port will be appreciated at the elee My motto has always been, "A , tion on November 4th. square deal for everybody. I think And the average "kiddie" is in his glory if he can have a a dandy Foot Ball. At the Bates Book and Gift Shop you will find them from $ 25 up to the Professional Ball at $6.00; Come and See Them Now! I Wk Dook and Kwc I know the needs and wishes of the people of Cass eoun'y. I will ap preciate your support on No. 4th. E. P. Stewart For Sheriff At the present time serving as Sheriff of Cass County, I announce watch my record and should it meet with your approval we would be j pleased with your co-operation. E. P. STEWART, Nominee for Sheriff. Charles D. Spangler My name will appear on the hul lot as a candidate f:ir the office of ! ; V' "' ' " ' !' 7, X i '1 urmui.iui.1. j-inj be appreciative the support of my friends over the courty regardless of political aHMation. If elected I will strive to give the taxpayers a busi ness administration of the office and devote my best interests to the wel fare of Cass county. CHARLES D. SPANG LER. D. C. Morgan. IV'iug a candidate for office of tbe clerk of the district court I respect fully solicit your support at the election on November 4th. I offer my record for efficiency in the past as one of the reasons for asking your support and will strive to give the same consideration to the office I am seeking that I have in the past to other duties I have performed for the taxpayers. D. C. MORGAN. i . W. B. Banning I announce myself as a candidate ' for re-election for the position of istate senator on the democratic tick- 'ct for the second senatorial district, ivhich embraces Otoe, Cass and Sar- ; Co-cpc rntion for you have, as a voter. a portion in this state and country's I rosperily. W. B. BANNING. i m t Tl UlttlCIlCC Xl. xctu I am candidate for the office .'of ciei ic or tne district court on tun I republican ticket at the coming election and will appreciate the sup port and votes or my irieneis oer Cass county. If elected I will servo the interests of the taxpayers regard less of politiee. CLARENCE It. DEAL. Earl Towle Democratic candidate for elate representative. Born and reared in Crss county, practical business man an 1 farmer and alive to the needs of the great masses of people. Will fa vor progressive legislation for the relief of the taxpayer&. Your eup- EARL TOWLE. Season Plattsmouth, Neb. Stiop