20ITDAY, HAISCH 16, 1935.
JOUXAi
XAGE SEVEN
WUMB&(5K BE
Jess Landholm wis looking after
some business matters In Omaha last
Thursday afternoon.
Albert Zelfot add son Herman
were attending the Earhardt sale
hear Manley last Thursday.
Wm. WllkiDs, living northwest of
Murdock, shelled and delivered his
corn to the elevator at Greenwood
during the past week.
Wayne Schwartz was a visitor at
the Earhardt sale last Thursday,
looking after the purchase of some
needed farm machinery.
Uncle George Utt has been quite
111 for the past more than a week,
but is again able to be out again,
though not feeling the best.
Three children of Mr. and Mrs. J.
ll. Buck have been quite sick dur
Ing the past week, but are reported
as being some better at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Twiss, of Louis-
ville, were visiting for the evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Bauers, driving over in the evening,
Mrs. Dr. S. B. MacDiarmid and
daughter, Dolly, came in from Omaha
to attend the school play in which
Katherine Neitzel is one of the stars.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Pothast and
their little daughter were spending
Sunday with friends in Lincoln, driv-
ing over to the capital city in their
car.
Miss Anna Bornemeier and Miss
Viola Everett were visiting and do-
ing some shopping in Omaha on last
Mondav, they making the trip on
the train.
Mrs. O. J. Hitchcock of Havelock
and Jakie attended the school play,
"Clarence- at the High school to see
Katherine Neitzel playintl an im-
portant role. I
Harry Gillespie was looking after
the telephone lines during the nast
week, he having it all to do, as Lacey
Here are Bargains!
A 4-hole Sandwich
-corn sheller in fine
condition.
One two-row John
Deere cultivator.
A yearling Hereford
grade bull.
SEE
Edward Gwlstorff
MurdockrNeb. -
Head; for (he V7crE(!
Sure, Spring is on us
now, and wre are all
ready for that job of
Papering:
Interior Decorating:
Outside Painting
Can hop on you work
at once.
H. II. LAV7TG3
Murdock, Nebr.
B!ue Ribbon Gasoline!
Your Incubator Lamps should have the very best Kerosene ob
tainable in order to produce the steady heat required for a good
batch.
We are carrying at all our stations a Pure High Gravity Water
White Kerosene that shows the light blue tint which is characteris
tic of all good kerosene.
If your merchant does not have it, call our truck drivers. They
will be glad to serve you.
Use Oar Blue Ribbon Gasoline None Better
George Trunkenbolz Oil Company
Murdock -:- -:- -:- Nebraska
We have the fanning machinery now ready for
you. Plows, Seeders, Cultivators, 2-Row Machines,
Listers (single or double row), Gas Engines or any
thing the farmer needs.
Also, our Auto Repair Department is ready to care
for your auto needs.
Best of Service in Auto Repairing
WE SELL THE BU1CK
E. W. Thimgan Garage
Murdock
McDonald, who helps, has been on
the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brtiikow of
near Elmwood were visiting with
friends and also looking after some
business matters In MuYdock on last
Thursday evening.
John Scheel and son John were at
tending the sale near Manley on last
Thursday, where they were looking
after the purchase of some needed
farming machinery.
Charles Schafer, the oil man, waa
looking after some business matters
In Manley last Thursday afternoon
and also visited for a shori time with
his sister and father while there.
"Work on the remodeling of the
church at Callihan Is progressing
very nicely at this time, the concrete
sub foundation have been completed
and the upper brick foundation now
being well along,
Robert Stock is getting along very
nicely with the beginning of the
farm work, having last week complet-
ed his plowing for the oat crop
which he is waiting now to sow as
soon as it gets warm enough.
F. R. Guthman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry A. Guthman, has been
kept at his home with an attack of
the grippe for the past few days, but
i3 showing some improvement, which
is pleasant news for the friends of
this young man.
On account of the illness of Mrs
Fred Deickman, her daughter, Miss
Minnie, who has been employed in
Lincoln for some time past, is home
assisting with the work and also
caring for the mother. Miss Elsie,
who went to Lincoln with the sls-
ter, is employed there
Chas. Haertel, Sr., who is coming
to enjoy life in our community, who
will move into the Chas. Schneider
home, believed the home not com
plete without a "Colonial Banquet"
range, so he sought out L. .Neitzel
and had him fill the lip cup of Joy
to make his home complete.
There is rejoicing at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rau on ac
count of a very fine 10 pound son
who came to their home last Thurs
day afternoon and the young man
has brought joy to the home, the
.parents both rejoicing in the arrival
of the young man, who with the
mother are getting along nicely.
Miss Helen Bornemeier was a visi
tor in Lincoln last Thursday, where
she was called to look after some
business matters, and Miss Elsie, her
sister, was kept busy all day and
evening, as Mrs. Henry Heinemafi,
who is the night operator, was in at
tendance at a reception at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luetchens dur
ing the evening.
The Misses Anna and Ida Schor-
meier, T of, iIubbardJowa. have-teen
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Llemme for some time past and
with the Klemmes were visiting in
Omaha last Thursday, they being
taken there by Mr. Alvin Bornemeier.
While there they visited with friends
and also looked after some business
matters as well.
Henry A. Guthman, who Is an el
pert on income tax schedules, his
been assisting the many friends in
filling out their reports and is not
sorry that the time for filing them
is now about expired. He likes to
be of as much assistance to the
friends as possible, but urges that all
be a little earlier in coming, for when
it is crowded into the last few days
remaining, it makes it very strenu
ous work.
The genial rural carrier, Lacey
McDonald, has been kept to his home
by an attack of the grippe and also
his two sons, John and Morris, they
all having a tussle with the malady
at the same time. They are reported
Nebraska
-:-
'PER TFjZEEIT.
as all being some improved and we
are hoping that they may ell eoon
be well again. . While they are thus
kept at home, Mr. Kenneth Tool is
looking after the carrying of the
mail, he being the substitute carrier.
J. E. McHugh was a visitor In
Oman? last week for a number of
days where he was in attendance at
the merchants convention which has
been in session there for a number
of days.
A. H. Ward, the mechanic at the
E. W. Thimgan garage has been sick
at his home and while still very sick,
is reported as being some better. His
many friends are wishing that he
may soon be able to be out again.
While he Is ill, Mr. Thimgan Is hav
ing to hump to care for the business
in both lines, but be Is a hustler and
we are sure he will be able to get
through even If It does take hard
work and some Jong hours.
While unloading a stove, which
slipped as he was letting it to the
ground. I. G. Hornbeck ruptured one
of the muscles in his foot from sus
taining the strain and is so lame he
has been forced to resort to the aid
of a cane to get about and even then
has to nurse the injured foot quite
a bit. In company with G. W. Tool,
he was visiting at Lincoln last Thurs
day evening, where he went to look
after some business notwithstanding
the pain in the foot. His many
friends are trusting his foot will be
better in a short time.
Says Business is Oood
A. J. Tool, the harness, hardware
and furniture man, says business is
pretty good in his lines at this time
and on last Thursday afternoon when
we visited him he was making new
harness, the portion for that partic
ular time being the stitching of the
traces. During the afternoon he run
up a total of 17 traces, which when
compared with the time before the
stitching machine for harness manu
facture came into use, would have
taken about four days.
Mrs. Denning Given Reception
The members of the Women's Mis
elonary society of the Evangelical
church on last Thursday evening
met at the home of Mrs. Henry P.
Dehning, where they enjoyed a most
pleasant evening, the occasion being
the giving of Mia. Dehning a farewell
reception, as she with her husband
are moving from the neighborhood
and will make their home In Elm
wood In the future. The ladles were
most pleasantly entertained by Mrs.
Dehning and all wished in their de
parture that she might enjoy her
new home very much and. regret that
she is to leave the neighborhood.
Married in Council Bluffs
Last Wednesday was a very aus
picious day for weddings and all
Murdock Is happy following the mar
riage of some six of the people in
this neighborhood. Charles Marshall
and wife of near Alvo were witnesses
to the wedding of the half dozen at
the Iowa city. Henry Oehlerklng and
Mrs. Mary Marshall were wedded,
who are the parents of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Marshall, and Miss Jennie
Oehlerklng and Harry Marshall were
wedded, who are the sister. and broth
er of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall,
and In these two wedding many new
relationships have been created.- At
the same time .also came Edward
Guehlstorff and Miss Lena Miller,
making the six. All are very fine
people and we are extending to them
all the wish for much happiness as
well as prosperity and we are sure
that their lives will make that por
tion of the world better for their
having lived in it.
Celebrate 47th Anniversary.
On Friday evening, March 6, about
75 people including nearest neigh
bors and relatives gathered at the
home of Simon Brakhage to help Mr.
Brakhage celebrate his fourty-sev-enth
birthday. Those present were.
Otto Riechman, II. Meyerjurgen. Eu
Bornemeier, Frank Buell. Martin
Bornemeier, Paul Bornemeier, Wm.
Knaup. Wm. Reuter. Hal
I Fred Creamer, Charles Bornemeier
fand John Bornemeier and their fam
jilies. also Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand
jRieckman, Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman,
Ellen Zmk and La Veil Swartz. Mr.
Brokhage was very much surprised
I when they arrived.
The young folks spent the evening
. In playing games outside and the old
er folks spent the evening in con
vesation. A very joyous time was had
and at a late hour a delightful lunch
was served after which they all wish
ed Mr. Rrakha rp TTinnr mnrd liirinw
birthdays and departed.
Enjoy Pleasant Evening.
The E. L. C, the young peoples so
ciety of the Evangelical church of
Murdock were most pleasantly enter
tained at the home cf Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Luetches last Thursday evening.
A most pleasing and worth while
program was given and the social
hour was greatly enjoyed in music
games and plans were mapped out
for a progressive campaign of work
for the society and church for the
summer.
Eggs for Hatching.
Pure strain full-blood Single Comb
Rhode Island Red. Ten matings. Set
tings, 75 cents to one dollar.
CHAS I. LONG
tf. Murdock, Neb.
. Raising Good Seed Com.
Carl Meyerjurgen,, . son of Henry
Meyerjurgen, one of the better farm
ers of Casa county and who has made
& speciality of raising the best corn
that can be produced, returned from
Chicago this last week, and tells of
a great exhibit at that place, Jr. the
National Seed Corh show, where some
977,060. 00 in prises are hung np for
raisers of Seed corn, and Mr. Meyer-
Jttrgell is after the one thousand dol
lar prls which ia being offered for
the best ear of seed corn. Carl has
tome very good specimen! of corn
and we are trusting that he may
win the coveted prize. Any one can
enter this competition but no one
can show more than one ear. The
entries were closed a short time since
but the prizes will not be awarded
until all eafs have been passed on for
a number of features whoch are:
6ize, quality, shape, the filling and
last but not least the power of ger
mination and disease resistance as
well as tenancity of growing under
the most unfavorable circumstances.
Notice, School Meeting:.
There will be a caucus of the voter
of the Murdock-school district held
on Friday, March 20th. at 2 p. m. at
the school building for the purpose or
placing in nomination candidates for
the school board.
AUGUST RUGE,
Secretary,
Evangelical draxek BsrrMM
9m f tow sH IfcfttO rinA 0k
9:H a. m.
Bible efceel at bovfc LumiVTm mmi
Msrdoek ofeardMB a 19 a. m.
m-v1oot 1b 11 11:M,
nd cerricwB la Omm, 11: t 13.
t Mardoe fcnc Teas ynyur
meeting at 7 p. ss. m4 state
preacfetac mihw at 7:. ft
Early Ohio Seed Potatoes
While they last at 75 cents. Al
bert Theil, Murdock. m9-3t M
Eggs for Hatching
Furfe bred Buff Orpington eggs for
hatching. 75c per petting.
MRS. JOHN" EORXEMEIER,
m9-5t M
Tood Sale
The ladies of the Evangelical
ch'.irch will hold a food sale in the
lobby of the Farmers & Merchants
Dank, Saturday, .March 21st.
FARMERS USING
OVER 69 MILLION
ON). S, MONEY
Money Loaned to Them Thru Fed
eral Intermediary Credit Banks
Totaled in Treasury Report.
t
WotliitMrfnTi Miwh 19. FflrTTlPrS
cT'thenlteVSSTfcY-n6w are using
160.835.421 of government money
loaned them through the federal in
tcFmorl l-i to proHit hTVs t was dls
closed today in figures made public
at the treasury.
THrert Inriris nrriminflne to 84,206
931 and rediscounts aggregating $2.
688.045, it was shown, were made by
the credit banks during January, the
last month for which reports were
complete. Six of the 12 banks, how
erer. made no direct loans in Jan
uary, and this condition was taken to
mean that commercial loan agencies
wprp snnnlvinc Greater amounts of
funds. No appreciable change was
shown in the amount or rediscount?
handled by the credit banks. The six
districts in which no direct loaEs
were reported were not identified by
the treasury.
The credit bank at Louisville wa?
the onlv institution that had no die-
frmnt nnprations in January. The
Kinks at Sorinsrfield.' Baltimore and
Columbia each handled total loans in
top of SI. 000. 000 m the month
Direct loans outstanding, classified
aprnrdine to commodities ana reais
ennnii rinscMflpd according to bor
rowing organizations, were set forth
as follows:
Direct Loans.
Cotton $11,913,500
Tobacco 21.C50.l2i
Raisins
4.000,000
Wheat
Prunes
1.724.366
1.222,750
427.145
200.462
349.774
14S.647
Canned fruit, vegetables
Peanuts w
Rice
Other
Eediscount.
Argicultural credit cor
porations Livestock loan companies
State banks
Savings banks and trust
companies
National Banks
.643,873
,640. 21G
744,743
151.644
1S.177
mVENTOES ENCOURAGED
TO SUBMIT GOOD IDEAS
London, March 12. The simple
expedient of offering prizes of $50
has resulted in the discovery that
: there are 152 amateur inventors in
i England whose inventions have a
(commercial value. The Institute of
!Pantentees offered prizes for the best
inventions in the several classes, and
about 500 inventions were submitted
from which four major prize winners
were selected. The 152 inventions
will be submitted to various manu
I facturers. The major prizes were
awarded to the inventors cf a kettle
'with a lid that will not fall off; a
portable fire; a rctoscope based on
the theory of relativity for gauging
the speed of machinery and a ma
chine for bending roas ana tuDes.
WIDE OPEN GAMBLING
NOT POPULAR IN NEVADA
Reno. Nev., -March 11. The bill
to restore wide open gambling in
Nevada was swampea m tne assem
bly at Carson late this afternoon.
It wa9 assailed by the speaker and
other assembly men and only .one
man, its author, defended It. There
were twenty-two votes against it
and thirteen fnrjt.
AUTO LICENSE
BILL IS READY
FOR PASSAGE
fftato Boaae of Bepreenttivet Ad
vances to Third Beading the
Measure Cutting Bate.
Thursday waa red letter day In
the hcuae. One major bill, gas tax
measure, cleared the final hurdle and
H. R. 204, auto license bill, was ad
vanced to third reading with little
opposition. So easy was the advance
that no member as much as canea
for a record vote on the motion. ;
The only record vote demanded
during the long period of debate wis
on the second attempt by Represent- j
tive O'Malley, democrat, to cut tne j
license on pleasure cars further than i
the bill proposes to reduce them. The ,
measure carries a flat two dollar cut
on this type of motor vehicle. Early .
in the day O'Malley proposed to cut !
the minimum from 1 8, as proposed,
to $5. Failing in tMs, he tried to fix.
the minimum at $6. Again he failed, ;
this time the vote being 40 in favor j
of the amendment and 5 5 against, j
The bill contains fifteen sections
. . . nrvH. t
covering nineteen rages. wane a
few democrats remained at tneirj
anti-administration guns to oppose j
tne measure auu iu euunti i
ments, some of the leading memoers j
of the minority party took a hand in
correcting little defects. Thomssen,
r Hall and member of the
subcommittee on roads and bridge
and revenue, which worked long and
nard on tne program, aeiecieu au al
leged weak link. Keyes. also a demo
crat, offered an amendment to cor
rect, i
Language Not Clear I
UnmoTi rt Tlniio-l Rnkpd twft of
the" committee members .what they
meant under the section fixing license
fees on trucks. One member told him
that the basic fee of $9.50. as pro
Tided in the bill is intended as 1
charge on the first 2 500 pounds of
any truck. Another tola him It ap-
relief! rinlv to triiflrs where the fa-
pacity weight does not exceed 2,500
pounds and that trucks weighing
more than that, on a basis of adver-
Used capacity weight must pay fifty
cents a hundred from the ground
up.
The question was argnefl at length
and RepresentatiTe Keye3 finally of
fered an amendment to clarify. Un
der his amendment, the 50 cents per
hundred begins only where the 2,500
leayes o3. If the bill should be con
strued to mean 50 cents per hundred
cn every truck orer and above 2,500
pounds, there would be an increase
instead of a decrease in truck license
fees. With the 2,500 pounds deduct- . M T ....
ed or balanced against the basic " gratefully recall the generous!.
tO.10 and 50 cents added for each s pities of American citizens In so-.
hundred pounds in excess of thatlcia and cultural help and the . far-.j.
weight, the saving will be f 3 on the sefln wfrk ,f financial and econom - J.
basic fee with the additional savin Vua J ' Ct.Z
of 50 cents per hundred for 500 lean name which has become histori
pounds. Under the present law.the'caI-
truck license is $12.50 for the first i
.000 pounds and 50 cents per hun-
red for truck weight in excess of!
2
d
2,000. This bill provides for a basic
rate of 19.50 on trucks, including
capacity load, up to 2,500 pounds.
Although the house disposed of
the big license and distribution bill,
it did not wind up the road program.
The membership still had under spec
ial order to run the gauntlet of the
Friday, the 13th Jinx. II. R. 114, li
cense distribution bill
Among other
things. this measure provides that on;Ccpal church last Wednesday night,
and after January 1, 1926, it shall
be the duty of the department cf pub
lic works to maintain the whole of
the state highway system. The sev-
oral county treasurers shall act as
agents for the state department in
the collection of all automobile reg-
istration fees and shall retain 5 cents
for each original motor vehicle reg
istered. Two and one-half per cent
shall be credited to the state general
fund for administrative purposes and
after January 1, 1926, 50 per . cent
of all motor registration fees paid
shall be transferred by the county
treasurers to the state treasurer to
be credited to the state highway fund
and expended for this purpose.
Kany Amendments Fail
Amendment after amendment wss
effered to II. R. 204, major road bill'tional conventions is well worth the
under treatment in house committee. ' effort and small expense required to
The attempt instituted before the '.maintain them,
noon reces3 to discriminate as be-j
tween the farm truck and the com-j Legion members should see that
ir.ercial truck, wa3 carried far into, the eligible women of their families
the afternoon without success. Bock! join the Auxiliary. It is a splendid
of Butler proposed to cut in half the : organization and is doing some con
license fee on farm truck3 hauling istructive work.
produce from farm to market. Read-i
er and others declared that it may j Don't forget the Americanization
prove troublesome if farm trucks are;meeting of the Woman's club at the
defined in the law as finally passed. Presbyterian church next Friday
He declared that the farmer will night, to which the Legion has been
want some latitude in the matter of (asked to send a large delegation of
how he shall use his truck. He call-jits members.
ed attention to the farmer who is j
given assistance by his neighbors The Finance committee is still
when grain is being threshed. These wrestling with some of the problems
neighbors, he said, haul the grain j incidental to the building drive, but
to town in their trucks, not for a j will be ready soon to open up the
price in money, but for A'eohsldera- 'campaign. The preliminary printing
tion, since the labor is to he return-
ed. Under the Bock amendment, he
assumed, such trucks would be classi
fied as commercial.
SAYS GEBMAITY GRATEFUL
Washington, March 1Z. Assur-
ana9 of the snpnort and confidence-
of the Washington government was
: given to Baron von Maltzan in his
capacity of ambassador to the United
iCocIidge today In accepting his letter y
of credence at the white house. 'iV
' The new ambassador was assum- j
ing his post "at a time when Ger- V
many is once more set in the path s
of prosperity and peace,"vthe presi- r
deni pointed out and he took occa- "j
sion also to tay tribute to the lat.v
President Ebert.
Asserting that the United States
had "repeatedly given evidence to
my country of its' understanding and
confidence," Barofl Tori Maltian ad-
-Rhode island Whttos-
The Popular, Double Purpose Perm, Fowl
TANCRED S, C. WHITE LEGHORNS
Tha Supreme Erg Strain of Highest Official Eecorda
Trap Ketted far More Thai 20 Years
We offer individual, pen and flock matings.
Also a Cross-Bred Rhode Island - Leghorn Mating,
HATCHING EGGS BABY CHIX
$4.50 to $10 per 100 $10 to $20 per 100
We Sell the Dependable tlewtown. Brooders
Standard Ur tke Entire World
MYNARD
We are buying wall paper direct
froz the mills and will compete with
anyone, uur volume or business nas
grown so that we can sell on a muchi
shorter margin. 1
If in doubt, bring ycur catalogue
' and see the diference
Don't think because paper is
jvertised at three cents per roll by ;
' afld lcss bor
Oer.
, ... ln . !
se&sc:i io
CUT "WOTX in ine country.
G reen 's
Drug Store
Elmwood
HlllwI,1t,,I,,I''I"il,!-?,,2',!,'I''I-l'
. ,,,T Tro.
'V
jv
A column appearing in the
Daily Journal on Saturdays
4
,4-
A ood attendance out at the first
'meetinsr in the basement of the EdIs-
considering the fact that it was pay
day and the stores were open.
Next Wednesday is Bargain day,
and the same handicap will exist, but
i all can get over at nine when the
stores close, for a half hour or more
before the meeting adjourns.
The banquet proposal is being
worked out by Chairman Joe Capwell
and his committee, and will be one of
the big events in Legion circles of the
year.
The plan to organise a fife and
drum corps is another proposal that
is being discussed. The advertising
that comes to posts with such orga
nizations at district, state and na-
;has been done.
Let's have a good tnrftout at next
Wednesday nisht's meeting.
-K-I-l-
JOE J. STIBAL
D. c, B. C.
Chiropractor
Modern ., Methods
Bett Equipment
1-
4 t
ioiepnone rso.
Schmldtmann Elfig.
$-ftt
NEBRASKA
i 1"! J i I T
5.
t HENS THAT LAY t
C - ? jr r X
Rf! Oomb Rhode
Island Red Flatrtiins;
Effsrs
S5 per 100
MRS. SHERMAN W. COLE
Platrtsmoutb Phone 22U
MYNARD, OTESR.
y
4.
;T
t.
!
1
Rod Bird Poultry
Yards
tingle Comb Rhode
Island Reds v-
EGGS - CHICKS
Custom Hatching
Achievement Record
J47. J Lggs per Hen
- '1 . i.JvJ -.2. I 1 -til
E. F. GRYBSKY
118 Xortfe lltS ft.
?
V
J"
9'm
.-
i
i Dr. H. C. Leopold
Ostecpatfric Ykjrsteiaa
tJmeral nraetteer Alt Knn
Tfcfffva sifc cf?wes rmi.
City hcuri. $:& lit til;
1Y3T) to Eta 9. Sfctrifeja m
afffcr hours by &tro!tMat.
i
r
3C
x
i:
t
44
fHOKT53
Z9S Res.
Otfife.
53 f Mam Street J
SSsrtsoby
Bnptex Of -Pass
The simplicity of tfco
By-Pass is remarkable.
There are no springs,
levers, halls or intricate
parts to require con
stant adjustment. It is
fully guaranteed for one
year.
Not a single change is
made in carburetor or
ignition adjustment.
The so-called "carbon
knock" disappears.
The Ey-Pass oan be in
stantly shut off aad
motor operated withomt
it. There is no dash con
trol, no guess work.
Designed for low test
fuel, operates equally
well on high test fuel.
Cold motors start eas
ily. The By-Pass is a
mechanical and scien
tific mastei piece.
IF Y0UE GARAGE 0B SER
VICE STATION CAN NOT
SUPPLY YOU, CALL, WIBE
0E WRITE
BESTSGUY'
PLATTSJUOUTH, N2S.
7act'y Offioe 3rd St. wi I tad
Telephone 308
