t
ZH3 PLA3TS2IQUTH EVENING JOURNAL
PACE FIT
EONDAY. JULY 6, 1325.
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MURDO
L. Xeitzel has a hard job putting
i. window lights broken Ly last
Saturday night's hail storm.
Juiius' Iceiuke cf South Bond was
a but-invhs visitor in Murdoik last
Thursday, driving over in his auto.
Harry V. McDonald end Harry
Ciiiespie were- visiting- and looking
a:fer some business matters in Lin
coln last hursJay.
Frank Cpnirt was a visitor in
Matt ii;out:. last Tuesday, uhere he
vas !-.okir.g after some business mat-t-
rs for a sh irt time.
Miss i:;-a i;orrnieier was a visi
tor in Omaha last Tues.lay, goi'-gj
to South Fend, v. here she caught the
Uuriington ar.d returned home via
the Rock I.-ian.L
Mr?. O. J. H:thcok. of Have
lock, can-? i'ovn with "Jakie" to can
ru-rries at L Xeitzel's. The storm
Saturday night had damaged the
i". op about .1' per cent.
Lul V r-..-:ur Landholni acconip
;. :. !)tr father to Oniuhu on la.-t
Thursday, where he was looking af
t r !,uir.c.". and vi.-ited for the day
with her little cousins.
To-.vle. who Las been
so in-.' time past, where
in Lin:-oIn i-jr
she !:.ts 1 nen rooiving treatment at
a ho.-pitai there, returned home to
Mi:r:;:i k last week feeling much im-pr-
vt. ;!.
:: July 1st the postoffiee at Mur
C k. which has been a Fourth class
oLi' -. v.-as placed in the list of third
; potof:"i es. which makes it bet
t r i' r Mr. (ierthy as he will have
the rent p.-id and receive a salary.
A. A. I.ir-'h-.li and his two sons. Ar
thur ami IT;: rl vr.d Mrs. Henry Earl,
who i - making his home at the Lin
dail farm, were visiting and looking
r ufiie business rr-3tters in the
otiiity seat last r'onday, they driv
i.'ii. "i r in th'ir car.
TLc ha rid concerts are gaining in
-..pairiiy. Ov.r 1"0 cars were
.' rj- J on our streets, count in? four
!.s- to tV car. ami you have
.-::: h tins I red people. Seven hundred
::. hia of ke cream and cake were
so!T. r:t;irg the band a handsome
sum of money.
John Roberts and wife and their
daughter, c; f Ackley. who were ac
quainted with A. J. Tool arid Henry
A. Tool years ago and who have been
living in Lincoln for some time,
were in -Murdock last week visiting
with friends. Th:y wore also ac
companied by Mk. Laura Graves.
The insurance adjusters who were
in the vicinity of Murdock looking
after th- adjusting or the losses
l'l'f.r.i! t-ie losses in the matter of
small grain to run from 40 to 100
la
iff. --eTw i lI
is My Specialty
Eaaling sioch to thz market given
the most careful attention.
I;?.y cr rJst service.
Call me by telephone for appoint
ment. Personal Atteiion Given
All Work
My iau I !a--l: team, weighics
S,S( 0, exctlknt workers, for sale.
J. JOHANSON
Murdock, Neb.
Bluo Kibbon Gasoline!
Is a strictly s a eight run, not a blended product. It will
stanc the U. S. government test. We invite comparison.
OUR MOTOR AND TRACTOR OIL
Every drop of our Motor and Tractor oil is refined from
pure Pennsylvan'Ei parafme base crude. Pennsylvania
is aclir.c'.v'iT':!: .1 C3 the world's finest. With its high
"Flash" c"d "Fire" point it will not break down under
Leat. .'e a:e anxious to serve you.
George Trunkenholz Oil Company
Murdock -:- -:- -:- Nebraska
Careful Attention
Given to Truck Service
Stock hauling our specialty. Call us day or
night i or careful painstaking truck service!
IMPLEMENTS AND FARMING
MACHINERY
J'uieks and Fords and the service on repairs
for Autos and Farm Machinery. Call us!
E. W. Thimgan Garage
Murdock -:- -:- -:- Nebraska
K DEPMRTMEMT.
PREPAREt) exclusively for the journal.
per cent. The losses on the corn
were not being adjusted at this time
es the small grain was given the
p recedence
The Children's day exercises at the
Evangelical church were interruped
Ly the approach of an electrical
,'stcrm. the church was beautifully
decorated and the program was of
an exceptionally high order. The col
lection for missions was over $70.
The choir deserves great credit for
their part in the program.
Henry Amgwert has purchased
himself a new car, this time getting
a JJuick, of which there is none bet-
jter, and which will serve this young
man and any young lady whom he
may choose to ask to ride with him,
an excellent means of conveyance, for
the Buick is the car that can be re
lied upon for the best performance at
every stage of the game.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Keedy of Elm
wood, where Mr. Keedy is agent for
the Missouri Pacific, were visiting
for a time at Imperial, Nebr., where
they have some land interests. Re
turning from Imperial they will with
Miss Verna Ward, depart for Cali
fornia in their car, where they will
visit for the next three months, Mr.
Keedy having been allowed a ninety
day vacation.
Oscar, McDonald and the family
were enjoying a visit last Saturday
July 4th, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ault. who reside at
Falls City, Mr. McDonald and the
tamily driving down to Falls City in
their auto and remaining until Sun
day for their return. They, enjoyed
the occasion very much and were
much impressed with the rustling
town of Falls City.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neitzel and
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Anna,
of Boise. Idaho, and Mrs. H. R. C.uth
inann of P'attsmouth, mother of Mrs.
Xeitzel, were visiting in Murdock
last Thursday, having driven over
from Plattsmouth for a visit at the
homes of Henry A. Guthman and
Louis Neitzel and wife. After hav
ing spent the day here they drove
back to Plattsmouth.
Win. Corner, of Crandon. South
Dakota, drove down, arriving in Mur-
: dock last Thursday and is visiting at
ithe home of Henry Bornemeier and
'spent the Fourth here. Mr. Homer,
'speaking cf his state and country,
'said that the crops were excellent up
jthat way. the wheat and oats being
good while the corn was a little be
hind, but in good condition on ac
count of the late frosts of the north.
Last Friday noon O. J. Potbast,
with his wife und little daughter de
parted in their car for Sioux City,
Iowa, where they will visit for a
time and then go to Lake Okoboji.
Iowa, where they will expect to
spend the most of the month of July.
C. D. Ganz. of Alvo. was a visitor
in Murdock last Thursday, having
just been to Plattsmouth, where he
was looking after some business mat
ters. They Watch It Grow
Making investigation in order to
know just how fast corn grows at
titles. Jerry McIIugh and V. T. "VVed
dell measured a stalk of corn which
had been battered by the hail Tues
day, June COih, at exactly 2 p. m.,
aud again on July 2nd, at 11 a. m..
just 4 5 hours afterwards and found
that it had gained 7 '4 inches dur
ing that time, which makes its
growth one-sixth of an inch per hour
land that's going some.
Car Goes Into the Ditch
While Mrs. R. T. Richards was
coming from Lincoln last Thursday
morning and had a number of little
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
BANK OF MURDOCK
of Murdock, Refer.
Chrtr No. 678 in th Stt of Ne
braska at the close of buinM
June So. 19:'5.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
Overd rafts
t215.46S.66
789.13
Hnklnp house, furniture and
fixtures
Bankers" conservation fund.
Due from National
and State banks. $ 47.297.aO
Checks and Items
of exchange .... 515.92
Cash in bank 2,58!.34
,075.00
JS7.19
50.401.76
TOTAL $272,116.76
LIABILITIES -
Capital stock I
Surplus fund
1'ndivided profits (Net)
Individual deposits
subject to check. $ 95.610.64
Time certificates of
depasit 148,22504
Pavinps deposits . . 723. 7h
Cashier's checks
outstandinp 92.00
Iue to National and State
banks
Re-dlscounts
Rills payable
Depositor's guaranty fund..
10
000.00
P00. 00
445.83
i.
1
244,651.46
none
none
none
1.01S.42
TOTAL
.1272.116.71
State of Nebraska
County of Cass
SB.
I. H. A. Outhmann, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is a true and
correct copy of the rejort msdo to the
Department of Trade and Commerce.
H. A. GVTHMANX.
Attest: Cashier.
HKXnV A. TOOL. Director.
KENNETH A. TOOL. Director.
Subscribed and sworn to lefore me
this 3rd day of July, l!2r..
JERRY K. M'HTnH,
(SKal Notary JMbU.
(My commission expires Mar. !5. 19!r5.'
children in her auto which were
claiming her attention, she glarced
around for a very brief moment to
see what the children were doing,
when the car. a large Cadilac. veer
ed from the roadway, striking a
bridge post and rlunPinS on-into the
ditch, turning over, with the result
that the occupants were all more cr
less shaken up and the car wrecked.
The House Making Progress
The house which is fceins con
structed by Emil Kuehn for a home
in ilurdock. is making good progress
under the direction of John Paulon,
the head carpenter, and is assuming
the proportion of an elegant home.
Mr. Paulson is sure a workman when
it comes to getting the work out and
making a beautiful and substantial
structure. This is indeed a very fine
residence, but will require some time
yet to complete.
FOE SALE
A good threshing outfit, in A-l
condition. 16 h.. p. Reeves compound
steam engine; 32x60 special Avery
separator; new water tank, pump
and hose, and a new 150-foot 5-ply
drive belt.
EDW. GUEHLSTORFF.
j25-8sw Murdock, Nebr.
The Hail Storm
All are pretty familiar with the de
stroying hail storm which visited
this section and while the vegetation
on the west side of town hardly
shows any of the effects of the storm,
that to the east and north shows its
effects by being very badly torn and
beaten, with the leaves of the corn
mangled until it hardly looks like
corn. The oats in many of the fields
a real total loss, while the wheat did
not fare quite so badly. There were
many window lights broken in town,
among which were 29 in the Mur
dock schools and six in the Wood
men hall, as well as a number over
other portions of the town.
Evangelical Church Services
Services at LotrtfTlrU eftureh at
9:20 a. m.
Bible school at both Louisville and
Murdock churches at 10 a. m.
Services in English, 11 to 11:30,
and services in German, 11:80 to 12,
at Murdock cburch. Young Peoples'
meeting at 7 p. m. and evening
preaching services at 7:30. tf
Band Concert a Great Success
There were in attendance at the
band concert last Wednesday even
ing, as per the count of some of the
enterprising citizens, over 700 visi
tors and over 200 cars. All seemed
to be hungry and thirsty for over
forty gallons of ice cream was dis
posed of besides the regular dealers,
who had a stock which was soon ex
hausted. Alice Lau Home for Sale.
I am offering the Alice Lau home,
consisting of a four room house with
three lots, for sale. Call or see me
for price and terms.
FRED LAU,
tfsw Murdock, Neb.
Interferes -with Children's Day
The program which was given by
the children last Sunday evening, at
the beginning of which the church
was very crowded, was an excellent
one and was being greatly enjoyed
when the rtorm began to gather.
Superintendent Otto Miller, of the
Bible school, vrith an eye to business,
at about the middle ef the program
had the offering received, which
amounted to eome ? 72.68 and but a
short tjme afterwards the stem crew
more severe and portlans of the
cro'wfl slipped away natil t'aera was
but a handful left and the services
were dismissed.
FLORENCE GETS DIV0KCE
DECEEE FROM KLSG VTD0B
Los Angeles, July 1. Florence
Vidor, film actress, today obtained an
interlocutory decree of divorce from
King Vidor, screen director. She tes
tified that Vidor had declared that
"marriage interferes with .business."
The actress asked no alimony, but
was granted custody of their seven-
year-old child.
OIL GUSHES FORTH
AFTEfUHE QUAKE
Cody Finds Itself in Possession of an
Oil Producer After the Hills
Had Been Shaken.
The earthquake that visited the
Rocky mountain region one wek
ago presented Cody, V.'yo.. with an
oil and water gusher. While oil and
water are not believed to mix well
both are spouting from the same
casing that had been sunk Into the
ground in an effort to bring up oil.
The best the well ever did before the
quake was to produce a small amount
of gas. This gas had been used for
a time to supply power to bore an
other nearby well.
The quake covered the Rocky
mountain region Saturday evening,
Sunday morning the dry well was
seen spouting liquid into te air
twelve to fifteen feet high. It is lo
cated two miles east of Co-'y and a
mile west of the high bridps.
General Manager Flynn of the
Burlington railroad passed that place
Sunday afternoon r.nd investigated.
The product of the well seemed even
ly divided between oil and water.
Owners of the property were notified
that the liquid was running down
on railroad property and under a
bridge, presenting element of danger
to the railroad. It is' understood the
well was capped and the Cow stop
ped. The phenomenon caused great ex
citement in Cody and thousands went
out to see the gusher Sunday. This
incident has greatly strengthened
the desire to explore for oil in that
vicinity.
Developments since the wll was
capped have not been reported, but
it was understood arrangements
would be made to save the oil flow at
once.
PLANETS TO FORM
A SKYSPECTACLE
Five of the Erightest Calculated to
Attract Star Gazers of Country
During Month of July.
Washington. July 1. Shortly
after sunset during July th fire
brightest planets Mercury. Venus.
Mars. Jupiter and Saturn all will
be above the horizon at the same
time for the greater part of the
month.
On the evening of July 10. says a
bulletin from the American nature
association, Mercury, Venus and
Mars will appear so netr together
that they might almost Te mistaken
for a triple star, altho in fact Mer
cury will be about lor.oof..nr.o mile?
from the earth. Venus 1 46. "00. 000
miles and Mars 2S9.000.00n miles.
Mars is increasing its distance from
the earth and drawing in toward the
sun so it will be increasingly difficult
to find it in the twilight. Mercury
and Venus now are approaching the
earth.
Mercury will reach its greatest
eastern elongation on July 2S when
it will be more than twenty-seven
degrees east of the sun. This, the
American nature association points
out, is within one degree of Its great
est possible distance from the sun and
great enough to enable it to be pick
ed up easibly in the twilight after
sunset.
Anyone watching these three
Tancta thin month with the aid of a
! email telescope or field glasses might
j imagine they were playing tag or
-running a race in the northeastern
1 sky after sunset. All three Mill move
eastward during July from Cancc-r
into Leo, but all will be movirg at
different speeds with respect to each
J other and the earth. Mars, the slow
j moving one cf the trio, will be at the
.beginning of the month farther cast
land higher in the western sky than
'nlanets will pass it on July 10.
! Saturn, which has bpen atxve the
! horizon in the evening hours fo:
some time, has been moving slowly
westward, but on July 12 n in
comes stationary, as viewed from the
earth, and then begins to pwing slow
ly backward toward Libra to the east.
Jupiter, now rising over the south
east in Sagittarius, will Te In oppo
sition to the sun. or on the meridian
due south, at midnight "on July 10.
It will then rise at sunset and be in
view all night. On this date Mercury,
Venus and Mars will set about an
hour and a half after the sun.
ROCKEFELLER FAMILY NOT
SO AVERSE TO SPANKING
New York. July 1. Spanking has
been an institution in the Rockefel
ler family for generations, the World
says today in a series of interviews
with prominent men on their child
hood discipline.
John D. Rockefeller, Sr., an old
friend of the family relates, felt tffe
paternal palm with considerable fre
quency. John D.. Jr.. notonly fell
heir to his father's training, but re
ceived expert ministratiens from his
grandfather.
Get your school supplies at the
Bates Book and Stationery Store.
DUSEK-STEGHER GO
WAS A REAL MATCH
Joe Stecher Says Omaha llan Is a.
Real Contender for the Heavy- 1
weight Championship. i
The Dusek-Stecher wrestling match
at Little Rock, Arkansas, was one of j
the real mat events of the western '
country the reports from the Arkan-;
sas city indicate and the showing i
made by Rudy Dusek, brother 'of :
Anton Hason of this city was a real !
revelation to the wrestling fans.
The Little Rock Daily News has!
the following account of the match)
that will be of the greatest interest J
here to the wrestling fans who have
followed the work of Dusek in the
past year.
That Rudy Dusek is one of the very
best grapplers in the game today and
that he must be recognized as one of
the real contenders for heavyweight
championship honors is the expres
sed opinion of both Joe Stecher.
heavy weight champion who defeated
Dusek List night and Tom Packs, St.
Louis wrestling" promoter, who ref
ereed the Stecher-Du-ek match
given this morning to the Daily,
News.
"I consider Dusek as one of
sal'-
verv
best men in the game.
Stecher. '1 te youngster nas n'i :een
accorded the recosnition wnicn ne
is due and it is only a
matter of a
short time a year or two at
most until the entire world
recosrnize the local man as one o
Lhe
greatest men of mat history."
"I was astonished at thj ability
displayed by Dusek lasr night." said
Packs. "I had never given serious
consideration to Rudy a- a wrestb :
arc! had never considered him in ar
ranging my bouts :;t St. L-;:is but I
will say right lure that in the fuiure
he will be given eonsideraMnn by i!l
promoters and I expect to put him c :i
in St. Louis soon.
"Dnsek is the only n an who iv-r
got up while in one of S1. echer's ln '.
scissors." Packs continued. '"Th- feat
was marvelous! Imagine a man with
the ability to break and tr g:t Tip
with a scissors clampc-i on with ''
pounds pre.ss.ure and that is the
pressure which Stecher puts on."
That he win meet "Strangier"
Lewis this fall but that ho can't take
him on within the next t wo months,
was the word given out this morning
by Stecher through his brother and
manager, Tony Stecher.
"We ar- booked up solid until the
last of July and then Joe is goirg to
rest for four or six weeks bfor do
ing any more wre stling." Tony srild.
After the rest he will meet any nv.ir.
who cures to wrestle him. provid-d
of course the te rms are s'ati.-faetory.
"It is the policy of Joe t ) mi t t all
comers and he will not ma'K? an ex
ception of Lewi?, althouch Lewis was
not r-i, considerate of Joe." Toney con
tinued. "But we can't accept the offer
of pre mot er Packs of St. Louis, for
a bout at this time. Joe bus l.'-cu
working too much lately and when
present bookings are filied he nr.i.-t
ret for a while before taking on any
more matches."
Promoter Packs this mornlrg re
newed his offer of $6!.(H'K to Stecher
to meet Levels or of $20.'"''0 to meet
Jimmy Loncb? in St. Louis. The of
fer was announced from the ring last
night just ptior to the opening of the
Ste. -her-Duse-k bout.
Rudy Dusek was not able to take
the championship from Joe Stecher
last night but before a crowd of fans
estimated all the way from 3,r'0 to
.t.imJ" the loea! grappler convinced the
wrestling world that is a real con
tender for chamt'ionshin honors ?nd
not a fan who saw the bout last night
but who believes that it is but a mat
ter of a short time until Dusek will be
hailed as the king ef the heavy weight
wrestlers.
Dusek appeared just a little ner
vous as the match opened but it
was only a few minutes until he had
settled down and was working in the
manner which hns won for him from
more than 100 opponents and which
has made of a youngster of 24 years
a leader in wrestling circles.
For a time both men devoted their
energies toward feeling out the op
ponent and getting a line on his par
ticular style of wrestling.
The first hold was a standing wrist
lock clamped on the champion by
Dusek and a little later Rudy
brought his short arm scis-ors into
play.
Stecher's first real offensive effort
vas a series of two headlorks. both
of which Dusek broke and as he come
out of the second, Ru3y clamped on
another short arm scissors.
For one hour and 20 minutes
Dusek caused Stecher considerable
trouble with the short arm scissors j
attack and at times the effect wi s I
such as to temporarily put the' arms
of the champion out of commission
In speaking of the attack follow;::::
the bout, Stecher admitted that
arms were almost out of commia
his
jicn
following the scissors.
Stecher was very deliberate thru
out the match and apparently kept
ever in the mind that he would even
tually win with his famous body
scissors for time after timo the cham
pion tried to get the hold a ad time
after time Dusek evaded it.
At the end of cne hour and 2:J min
utes Stecher clamped on a l.r.-dy scis
sors and to the surprise of not only
the fans but the referee- r.ni te
champion as well. Dusok broke it.
Another body scissors followed im
mediately and that time the challen
ger performed the ucparollcd feat ci
rising while in the scissrj.
When Dusek was up he aUempied ;
to fall backwards en Such::- jm d
knock the ctutinpiou out i-s he h- I
done with so many other cpr -oiciits, '
! but the trick did't work and us both .
jmen rolled to the B'u', Duck was!
istill held in the rice-like grip cf the 1
j powerful Stecher legs.
. Again Dusek rose and again be
fell cn Stecher but still without the.
i desired result and by that time the
J power of the scissors had toid arid
jthe challenger was unable to either:
.rise or to brea"k the holU hull ay
I stretched flat on tLe mat and P.eftrte
i
. jmr.
w mi u
1
We are prepared to serve the public with
Tires Gascluie Oils Accer-sorler-v-Vatcr
and irce Air
gas
aiia
only authorised FORD
and tubes 90 day te':
oil
Good cars lor tiace.
Differentia.! Grease in 10-Ib.
Hard Oils for Autos
3n
4-.
Max
Dusterl-cfT's
Telephone No. 26-B
Packs r-'.ttt-J the lac
signifying: that the f; II
Ins k was disabled
,f
I fen- mir.ii'os bvfnro !:
J the ring r.nci even 1 1 - t
, nri "to hii clrt
rtx n:
tjf-.-p.
c n i .
. gi0!d, rs cf C!.; r' I )
i wh.-, t
t li
mn e
, cv. me.
could Tl'.t
, O
i after
i Ion:
r wait i.i ; lr-o
! i: . r: : :
! sprain
,e ;
and oti!! i
n.e tiia' of
2. t;inu:.
M :: i er.it n t f
prais-d Iu
urn match
! tintie- the match,
j was one h'tir w
I Ste h"r t.u a
ring in win - h he
: cons :i '. t d t o a rr.
; Dusek wants :t.
LiKr it
LuJlLlu WAIL
v
FIREWORKS
DISPLAY TOifiTE
Darker in Standing Alcag
Tracks Pointed Gut, Speet&tcrc
Shruld Take Piecatiticr.s.
The grjat fireworks display laat
will I)-'- one of the culminating t'ea
tt:re k' tie Fourth of July o!.st-rv-
ai:r.' this e-vening.
the bac-cball park
at.ip'e space for tht
tlrc-wo:-ls at the
crowd '.(-ng the ri
pi:rlini.t:n and in
ill be daii2' r oi
The ieTKi.il pub
Vi:i te
nd wi.i
witness
p-.r-:. i
stage J a:
e there is
.:;i" of (he
,:..nv will
rigat ot
it W i i i c 5
t. rioi; ;
hlic she
- 1 j
then- s
w a y
; case
f t he
there ! ; i c c i '!-!.: s.
u:l c xerci-o
.i.lutaer.t in
:f,ty while
the vi. i ii i : y
Durling'ton
ti.etr care and
looking on fo:
c rowing o
in
of tht tr
sta t iun.
The rai
reTict. ::
tin; -s and
nc:
road has the
use of thtir
anvone wlto
i u ' I and
tracks at
is on tlo":
U'l-
all
i is
tre-r.as-insr ar.d bears the
ir.U ii ot
loo'. ?r c r nr for tti. ir own iiersc nal ,
loot.:
rafo
ty as the railrorul is r.ot com- j
rt?.-!lr d te ni:ow a::vc:ie on t..ri4-1
.11;
tracias :.rd it is one ot tlo- rui'-f
the rai I roiid that no trespassing
allowed on the tracks.
. . . . . !
be
The Deuaison crepe paper lgIvcs
nany cf the problenis cf the hostess
in decorations. See the line at the
Er-.tes and Gift Shop.
Striking
Fine i
at a Low
Tea
s8 90(1
Vou want beauty. This Oldsmobile Six is beauti
ful. Just look at it!
You want performance. Here's performance
rivaling that of far higher-priced cars. Drivs it
and you'll seel
Now the only place to get both these desirable
qualities at a moderate price is in this OIJsiLobile
Six. Make comparisons and you must agree!
All prices . o. b. Laming, i'.ut Lu .
V3
Murdock,
rx m m & k x" . k m -9
pump in?
lor our re
pairs. Fi.:k tire
;ih r:rar'c motor
h!e rt pa. - work.
Pennsv'vaLic
Uepeac
Cans
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CId Paint Shcn
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FOR UNHID STATES
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