MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1925,
EiATTSUffUTH m&VTEEXLJ JOEENAL
PAGE FIVE
MURDOCK
DEPMR TMEMT.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Mesdames Kroh and Oue are sisters.
Will Hilka has been assisting in
picking corn for he past two weeks
and while he has not been working
very steady during the summer, he
6ays he is getting along nicely with
the work.
Art Jones and family of Weeping
mother as well as the father are get
ting along nicely. But how about
the grandfather, John Scheel.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lau were at
Omaha last week where they ac
companied their daughter, Miss Nellie
when she went to have her tonsils
and adenoids removed. Miss Nellie
v-Svv
t INDUSTRIAL NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. L. Neitzel motored
to incoln last Monday to do Borne
chopping.
Joe Hanson with his big truck
took the basketball teatn to Nehaw
ka last Friday.
Joe Gust in, John' Bornemeier and
Wayne Swarts all near neighbors
completed " their corn harvest last
week.
Dr. S. B. MacDiarmend and family
and O. J. Hitchcock and family will
be at the Neitzel home Thanksgivings
giving
Oscar McDonald and family were
visiting in both Murray and Platts
mouth last Wednesday, driving over
in their car.
Emil Kuhen was called to Grant,
In the western portion of the state,
where he had some business matters
to look after. ....
The Murdock high school basket
s 11 team (girls of course) will play
In Nehawka Friday evening, goingwill regret to know that he is so some business among winch was the made for paving local streets.
Great Power
Plant Located
at Davenport
Home Plant of the United Light &
T Power Co., of Which the Local
J. , Company Is a Branch.
, From Saturday's Daily
In a recent address, President Cool- Manager Kae of the Plattsmouth
iAnrn cniri- "Avhethpr nno trafPs his district of the Nebraska Gas & Elec-
Water. wpre in Murdock last Sundav is fretting alone nicely since the on
where they were visiting at the home eration and will be entirely over the Americanism back three centuries to tric. Co - ?ne of tne branches of the
nf Mr and Mm Rnv finrthev and effects of the oneration in a short th Mavfinu'Pr nr thrpp vfars to thp United Light & Power Co., recently
where they all enjoyed the occasion time. steerage, is not half so important as received the account of the opening
very much. H. D. Robinson and the family, whether his Americanism of today is Davenport. Iowa, of the great
The granery which has been under who are making their home in Lin- real and genuine. No matter by what rivt,rside P,an5 of the company, the
fnnalni(Hnn fnr snme timet at. the Coin at this time and who have bepn varinno iT:iftu we ramp hprp we are Pareni Unit OI a great mail OI Hie
home of C. E. Stroy, has been com- visiting in Murdock for a number of all now in the same boat." Iw?tern- Public utility power
I I l" - I -i v r c
Thimgan, and ia a most convienent capital city last Monday. While they
and
This new unit represents an invest-
Thimgan. and la a most convienent capital city last aionuay. u nne tney , Plattsmouth Construction of new ! m't nf 000 000 and is one of
building for the handling of grain. were here they were visiting at the bri(1se across Mi3SOUri river being , e HrcK DWern St plants in
Uncle Go Buell. now living at home of Mrs Robinson's parents, Mr. promoted by chamber of Commerce. J SiSle tlnAlltliiii
.imwuuu, uui luiiufn, iCaivj.iS ,xo. -. uc.. , x-ans cuy vfSUU-acre uanay tract -ico to niany joints in eastern Iowa
south of Murdock is reported as be-1 Henry A. Guthmann was over in purchased by Lincoln syndicate. for,an(i western Illinois
ing very sick at his home at this Plattsmouth for the most of the last $95,000. t nf i, t,,.i- nint th
tinie. His many close friends here j week where he was attending to, oxford Preliminary plans being Davenport Democrat-Leader has the
in Johnsen's bus
Attorneys Allen J. Beeson and
Carl A. Rawles were looking after
some business matters in Murdock
on last Wednesday.
Miss Viola Everett was assisting in
the work at the postoffice and at
the Mercantile company store as well
during the past week.
The Murdock school has had in
stalled at the grounds a merry-go-round
for the benefit of the amuse
ment of the children
poorly,
The bank examiner for the state
was at Wabash last week and after
examining the condition of the bank
there pronounced that institution to
be in excellent condition and one of
the very substantial banks of this
country.
Mrs. Keith Hoagland, one of the
teachers of the Murdock schools was
a visitor at Lincoln for over Sunday
and also made a number of trips
home during the past week. She
Herbert and Alvin Bornemeier were! having her car here and drove back
looking after some business matters and fourth
I f rA Inwi n XT
bringing of suit against W. E. Rosen-, Litchfield Local streets to be' "Representing an investment of
crans for four thousand dollars graVeled. (over 1 3,000.000 and necessitating
which he was owing the estate of; Fairbury Gladstone-to-Fairbury . nearly two years of continuous work,
August Panska for which Mr. Guth- electric line under way. the new riverside power plant of the
mann is the administrator, he won j Kertrand Excavation begun for United Likht & Power company to
the ease in the court. new P. C. Schroeder huild'nir. Linv ctnnils as an ininrpssive monu-
Huniboldt Contract let at $3,S50, j ment to the ability and business fore
for constructing county garage. (sight of the United Light & Power
Falls City Excavation work be- company,
gun for new High school building. The big plant is located six miles
Osmond Tri-State Utilities Com-'east of Davenport on a 50-acre tract
Louis Bornemeier is having the
corn sure rattled out at this time,
believing in the proposition of mak
ing use of the good weather. He ex
pects to have eight teams in the field
in Ashland on last Thursday, they
driving over In their car.
Diller Utt and wife of Havelock,
were visiting for last Sunday in Mur
dock, and were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. eorge Utt.
A. J. Bauer and wife were visiting
last Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Boldin for the day, they
driving over in their auto.
The schools at Murdock are hold
Miss Lelia Hardestry, who has
been visiting for some two days dur
ing the past week at the home of
Henry Bornemeier and daughters,
departed last Sunday for her home at
Holdrege after having enjoyed the
visit here very much.
John Amgwert and family were
visiting at Council Bluffs for a few
days and at the home of Charles
Letts.a brother-in-law, where a most
ing their examinations which indicate splendid time was had. John tells
the school year as getting well along of the corn being something excel
with about a third of it now past.
W llliam Rikli completed the pick-
lent in that portion of Iowa
W. O. Gillespie was a visitor for
ing of his corn last Thursday and the greater portion of last week at
from his 42 acres he received just and near Fairmont, where he was
1,700 bushels of corn not bad at all. looking after some business matters.
Warren Richards shelled and de- He returned home on Thursday eve
Iivered corn last week taking the ning and on Saturday departed for the
corn to the Wabash elevater. He has south on an excursion to Texas,
nearly completed the picking of his E. W. Thimgan has been rustling
corn. in the matter of trucking going
Clifford Jones and wife of Lincoln, night and day. and on last Wednes-
were visiting at the home of L. B. ! day made two trips to Omaha witn
Tuesday. They also
grandmother Vander-
Gorthey last
visited with
berg.
C. E. Stroy has completed the ga
thering of hi3 corn and Walter Is
now assisting in gathering the crop
for George Tonak, which is a very
fine crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heineman
were guests at the beautiful country
home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lau last
Sunday, where guests and hosts had
a most enjoyable time.
L. Neitzel drove over to Elmwood
to visit his old time friend Geo. E.
Buell. who is somewhat indisposed,
t is hard to tell who of the two en
joyed the meeting most.
Fred Towle was in from Wabash
last Thursday and reported he was
getting along nicely with the gather
ing of his corn and will complete it
on Monday of this week.
Frank Colbert, who lives near
Wabash, completed the picking of
his corn aftid found that the crop has
averaged 76 bushels and he considers
this as being very good. i
Frank Oue and family were visit
ing last Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward A. Kroh of Murdock
and all enjoyed the day very nicely.
stock. He is doing nicely as all
know that they can entrust their
business to his carefull handling.
The box social which was staged by
the Murdock, school and which was
a most enjoyable affair, also netted
the school fifty dollars and which
will be used for the purchasing of
the things necessary for use at the
school which the law does not provide
for.
A Stauss and wife, who have been
at Sutton for some time past where
they were called on account of the
death of Mrs. Stauss' father, return
ed; home one day last week after hav
ing remained until after the funeral
and attending to some matters of
business.
Last Thursday Raymond Hempke,
a lad of seventeen years picked corn
up to the hundred bushel mark,
this being his first day to get over the
hundred mark and he surely was tick
led about the feat, and why not,
mony people would not make that
record in a thousand years
Word was received that a new son
had arrived at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Rodgers at Denver. Mrs.
Rodgers was formerly Miss Clara
Scheel. The young man man and his
Building Best Cars!
The world knows that when better cars are
built, the Buick factory will build them.
Let Us Give You a Demonstration
Costs you Nothing and then Yon Know
Best of Repairing and Service. Our Red Truck is at
your command day or night. Hauling stock to market
is our specialty. We appreciate your business. Phone us.
E. W. Thimgan Garage
Murdock
Nebraska
Wort'
Outing Bal-solid leather .$1.98
Blucher cut work thoer solid, all leather 2.49
Murdock Mercantile Company
The Home Town Store
today and this should do something !pany acquires Osmond electric light 1 along the banks of the Mississippi
in the line of getting the corn out. " plant. , river. During its construction as many
He has Messrs John Houck and i Falls City New $36,575 water !as 330 men were employed at a time,
Charles Gilbert from Kingley. Iowa, plant accepted by citv council. and the nay rolls ran as high as
assisting: in the work. The former
having a record of husking 150
bushels in a day.
at
Evangelical Church Services
Services at Louiavillb church
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, 11:30 to 12,
at Murdock church. Young Peoples'
meeting at 7 p. m. and evening
preaching services at 7:30. tf
Will Hold Christmas Bazaar.
The Ladies Aid society will hold a
Christmas Bazaar, December 5th, at
the Neitzel Hardware store. A Food
Sale will also be held in connection
with the Bazaar.
Take Warning.
If the party who was seen taking
coal from our bins on Saturday, Nov.
14, at about 6 a. m., wishes to avoid
prosecution as a sneak-thief, he will
not attempt the same thing again.
We know who your are, but will
not start anything if you can take
this hint.
H. W. TOOL.
Murdock Boys Win.
The Murdock boys won a triumph
over the Nehawka boys on Saturday
evening at the Nehawka court Sat
urday evening while the Murdock
girla were less successful against the
fast and agressive team of Nehawka
girls.
The score of the boys game was
Murdock 16, Nehawka 14, the battle
being hard fought and one of the
best games of the season on the Ne
hawka court.
In the girl's game the contest
was also bitterly contested and the
Nehawka Misses were the winners
by the score of 28 to 22.
A large number of rooters were
present and enjoyed the game very
much.
Farmers on
Loan Board are
Much Desired
Wanted There to See That Credit
Banks Operate in the Inter
est of Agriculture.
Mitchell, S. D., Nov. 19. Appoint
ment of farmers as members of the
farm loan board to "see the oper
ations of intermediate credit banks
are in the interest of agriculture"
was recommended to the national
farmers union at the closing session
of that organization's convention
here today .
"Access to ample credit facilities
is vital -to the prosperity and pro
gress of agriculture," said the re
commendation which came from
the banking commission of the
union which reported today. The
committee also recommended that
state organizations should demand
the exactment of co-operating
banking laws, and where such
laws cannot be secured, advised the
organization and co-operation of far
mer owned banks.
Organization of the middle west
to fight the proposed increase in
railroad rates in the western divis
ion was started when the committee
on freight rates named the state
board of the farmers' union in each
state In the western division as a
"freight rate evidence committee
and urged it to co-operate with Fred
S. Jackson of Topeka, Kans., attor
ney, before the interstate commerce
commission.
A slap at bankers and county
farm agents was taken by the com
mittee on topics.
This committe suggested as sub
jects for debate and discussion in
,the farmers union locals, that "penal
I institutions be enlarged to accom-
imodate the bankers, and that the
.county agent be placed on the coun
ty poor farm and be held responsible
for its successful operation."
The newest and niftiest Christmas
cards ever shown have just arrived
at Bates Book and Stationery Store,
Eloomfield New light and water , $10,000 a week. A great amount or
plant in course of construction. jthe material and equipment used in
Alma IS blocks in various parts ( the big plant was purchased from
of city to be paved. (Davenport and tri-city contractors.
Chappell 40 new ornamental The first shovelful Of dirt for the
lic-hts to he installed in various narts foundations was dug on Dec. l.
of the city.
Elmwood Local streets to be
graveled.
Ilushville Contract let at $59,460
for erection of new school building.
Gering New cheese factory plac
ed in operation.
Hastings Swift & Company to
erect new produce plant here.
Alma Equity elevator recently
destroyed by fire, being replaced.
Tamora Lake and swamp land in
this vicinity, reclaimed.
Fremont 740 mules shipped from
Nebraska to island of Cuba.
Falls City Evangelical Lutheran
church being remodeled.
Omaha Trainload of produce ship
ped recently from here to New York.
Johnstown Four cars cattle ship
ped from here to Omaha markets.
Bridgeport This city to be loca
tion of first annual alfalfa and sweet
clover show ever held in Nebraska.
Minatare Scotts Bluff county is
gaining rapidly in .population.
Harvard New 220 horse power
engine placed in service at Harvard
Electric Cos. plant.
Kearney Work started on new
JS5.000 training building at State
Teachers' college.
Plattsmouth Paving and gravel
ing program for year completed. 25
blocks of paving and 2 Vz miles of
graveling.
Oakland Highway from this place
to Lyons to be graveled.
Blair $4,000 bond- issue voted for
completing 2-room school building
now in process of construction.
Seward Stock of Blue River Pow
er company purcnaseu oy uniieu
Light & Power company.
Bridgeport Two carloads of live
poultry shipped from here to San
Francisco, Calif.
Bridgeport Building construction
going steadily forward; new post of
fice to be constructed.
Kimball Old Citizens Bank build
ing being remodeled into hospital.
Bridgeport Carload honey ship
ped from North Platte valley recent
ly.
Alliance 350 car loads potatoes
will be shipped from this district to
Louisiana.
Plattsmouth Community auditor
ium costing $25,000 to be erected
early in 1926.
Wymore Local farmer harvests
400 bushels sweet potatoes from 5
acres.
Byron Local streets graveled.
Cowles Cowles Bank and Farm
ers State Bank consolidate.
Ord Ord Milling company ships
3 carloads flour to est Virginia.
Chappell Large sugar beet yields
reported in this vicinity.
Bladon Glass cloth factory doing
increasing business.
Table Rock 'New- $15,000 public
library being constructed.
Beatrice Swift Packing Co. to es
tablish branch plant here.
Lincoln Two new hotels in course
of construction.
Beatrice J. II. Von Steen fence
factory recently destroyed by fire, to
be rebuilt.
Fremont Lincoln Highway across
entire state of Nebraska will be
either paved or graveled by end of
1926.
Plattsmouth Second story of new
Nebraska Masonic Home Infirmary to
be furnished at once to take care of
increasing demands made by bed
fast patients from lodges over the
state.
Lincoln St. Elizabeth's hospital
to have new $300,000 addition.
Decatur Local streets are being
greatly improved.
Hartington city experiencing a
building boom.
When seeking some gift for the
loved ones on Christmas remember
them with needlework. The St
Mary's guild will hold a Christmas
shop and Stitehery on Saturday Dec
ember 5th. Come.
. Many of the most "beautiful de
signs and shades of crepe paper and
crepe paper novelties can be found
in the Dennison line at the Bates
Book and Gift Shop. Call and in
spect these special features.
1923, the contract for the giant
$500,000 turbine had been placed
with the Westi-nghouse company.
The foundations of the plant rest
on solid rock, a fact that made ex
nrnsive concrete foundations un
necessary.
Eock 175 Feet Deep.
The company's engineers drilled in
this solid rock to a depth of 175
feet and still found limestone, in
dicating the solidity of the founda
tion. On this rock a specially con
structed foundation of anchored steel
and concrete was built on which to
place the giant turbo-generators.
This foundation rises 50 feet above
the surface of the rock. The great
building itself towers 135 feet into
the air, the height of the highest of
the Tri Cities' office buildings.
The big turbine, the greatest en
gine ever to be set to work in this
part of the country, is a 35,000 horse
power unit.
Into the construction and equip
ment of this great new plant went
over 1.000 carloads of materials and
machinery. There were several
trainloads of equipment alone. 100
carloads, in fact. An item of 249 car
loads of ties, rails, cinders, and rock
is recorded by the construction de
pnrtment on the company's books.
Eighteen cars were necessary to
transport the big turbine alone, while
75 cars of structural and reinforcing
steel, ornamental and miscellaneous
iron went into the building of the big
nlant. Of sand, gravel, cement, ana
lime there were 4S2 carloads used.
So scientifically was the construc
tion of the big plant arranged by
United Light officials that the tur
bine, boilers, and other special ma
chinery the building of which took
5o;np 15? months, arrived here at al
most the exact time that the founda
tions to bear them had been complet
ed. The machinery and equipment of
coMrse had been ordered montns in
advance of the actual start of con
struction operations. In fact, the
turbin had been contracted for be
fore the ground at riverside naa
been purchased. The reason for this
was that the company knew it would
build the power plant before it had
decided on which side of the river
to locate the big central station.
From a study of several years con
ducted by the engineering department
under the direction of ti. J . uenman.
irpripral manager, and G. 1. fanoe-
maker, chief of electrical engineering
for the United Light, the big corpor
ation had determined on tne mosi
efficient type of power plant consid
erably before decision to Duim tne
plant was made. It was therefore
possible to make exceptionally excell
ent progress in construction opera
tions once they were begun.
St. Mary's Guild of the St. Luke's
will hold their Christmas shop and
stitehery on Saturday, December 5th.
Many dainty articles of needlework
will be offered for sale .and also
entertainment and enjoyment for
those attending.
Have you anything to-buy or sell!
Then tell the world about it througn
the Journal Want Ad column.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Fritz
Heinrich, Deceased.
To the creditors of said estate: ,
You are hereby notified, that I
will sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth in said county, on the
21st day of December, A. D. 1925,
and the 23rd day of March, A. D.
1926, at the hour of ten o'clock a.
m., of each day, to receive and exam
ine all claims against said estate,
with a view to their adjustment and
allowance. The time limited for the
presentation of claims against said
estate is three months from the 21st
day of December, A. D. 1925, and the
time limited for payment of debts is
one year from said 21st day of De
cember, 1925.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 19th day of
November, 1925.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) n23-4w County Judge.
lubrication
and
The heart of a car is the motor. Its con
dition determines the dependable power,
and speed, the flexibility of control and
performance in traffic what a buyer
wants. Nothing increases a car's resale
value more than a quiet, powerful motor.
To keep it quiet and powerful requires oil
of the proper grade and oil that is clean.
Follow the recommendations of the Pol
arine Chart. Use the grade of motor oil
recommended by the automotive experts
who found by study and experiments the
oil best suited to each make of passenger
car, truck and tractor.
To be sure of running on clean oil, drain
out the old dirty oil after every 500 miles
of operation and refill with fresh oil of
correct grade.
After 500 miles, oil is heavily diluted with
gasoline and moisture from the cylinders
and contaminated with hard particles of
dust drawn in with the air through the
carburetor. Running with it quickly Cuts
down the efficiency of the motor, wears it
out and lowers the resale value of any pas
senger car, truck or tractor.
Polarine is made in Six Grades Light,
Medium, Heavy, Special Heavy, Extra
Heavy and a special grade for Ford
trucks and cars Polarine "F".
Buy Polarine where you buy Red Crown
the balanced gasoline, or wherever you see
the Polarine sign.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
Main Office: OMAHA
Branch Offices: LINCOLN
HASTINGS
NORTH PLATTE
for protective lubrication
EVANGELIST NELSON GARDNER
ILLUSTRATES GOSPEL'S POWER
From Saturday's Dally
Last night at the Christian church
of this city. Nelson Gardner, evangel
ist, preached powerfully from Ro
mans 3:1G. His message was the
second he has delivered in the series
of services he is conducting at the
First Christian church. Rev. Gard
ner evidences himself to be a thor
ough believer in the power of God
as expressed through the Gospel. In
last night's message he traced thru
the centuries its transforming force
and sustaining power in human life.
The evangelist is not only a splen
did speaker but he also demonstrat
ed last night his reputation as a song
leader is not unfounded. He is modest
but never-the-less efiicient in thU
role. At the conclusion of his mes
sage when the invitation was extend
ed two came forward to confess their
faith and desire to be obedient to the
call of the Saviour. The writer be
speak for lit v. Gardner larr.e
audiences and attentive hearers thru
hi.- series of services in our city. He
will preach again tonight at 7 :.'') and
at both morning and evening serviies
tomorrow.
School supplies at lowest prices at
Bates Rook aud Stationery Store.
Fa
I
a
iracay
Hludsora and
ssex
MOTOR CARS!
United States Tires!
DEPENDABLE REPAIRING!
Phone 58. Plattsmouth, Neb.
