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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1927)
MONDAY, OCT. 10, 1927. PXATTSSOUTH SIM - WEEOT JOHSUL PAGE SETTS f f S ( 1 V! 1 mUR Furniture - Undertaking 35 years experience. Most careful service given. Your patronage solic ited. Phone No. 65, Elmwood, Nebr. B. I. Clements William Luetchens is building an implement Louse for the care of his farming machinery. , Henry Tiaini and Ed Guilstorff shelled and delivered corn to the Farmer's Elevator on last Wednes day. Mrsj Mary A. Towle left Wednes day noon for a visit to Mebrose, Iowa for two or three weeks with rela tives. Fred Stock. Sr., was a misitor in Ashland for the afternoon last week, where he had some business matters to look after. George 17 tt was a business visitor in Lincoln where "he purchased some auto tires and other accessories, on last Thursday. Harry Gillespie and wife, of Oma ha, were down to Murdock for the week end last week and enjoyed the visit very much. Komer Lawton has been painting some signs for the City of Murdock and the school district, for the regu lation of auto traffic. Harry V. McDonald and son. Eryan, were visiting and looking after some business matters in Lin coln on last Wednesday. H. W. Tool was a visitor in Lin coln on Wednesday of last week where he went to practice - in the Shriner's band of that city. Ezra Neben was hauling lumber to the farm northwest of Murdock for the building of a crib for the corn crop which is just now ripening. With every five gallons of gasoline purchased I give you one quart of oil. Ford Balloon tires 29x4.40 casings. $6.50. Tubes $1.50. George L'tt. Mrs. A. J. Tool and son, Douglass, were visiting with friends in Lincoln on last Saturday evening, they driv ing over to the big city in their auto. Stephen P. Leis has been assisting in the rush of work which has been coming to the repair shop of A. H. Ward, who has been quite a bit rush ed for some time. E. W. Thimgan was a visitor in Lincoln on last Wednesday where he went for a load of pressed brick whicb H. W. Tool had ordered for the use of Emil Kuehn. There was a missionary festival held at the Lutheran church north of Murdock on last Sunday which was largely attended and at which a very enjoyable time was had. William Wiiking and wife and daughter, of Elmwood. were vieitintr for a short time in Murdock on last Wednesday afternoon, they driving over in their Buick sedan. Mrs. Henry A. Tool was a visitor in Plattsmouth last Sunday where she was in attendance at the county gathering of the women's clubs which was held in the county seat at that time. H. C. F.aekcn.eyer is having a new crib constructed on his farm north west of Murdock, the corn crop keep? hollowing, make a place for me, 1 am coming, and it is, for there is a good yield promised. Mr." and Mrs. Henry Amgwert were enjoyinir a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Etmunds at Bethany on last "Sunday, they driving over for the c ; 'r-d enjoying a most appetiz ine dinner while there. W. O. Gillespie is a busy man thest days with the carrying of the mail, then unloading-sand and coal which he is delivering and which he is hustling to get the work done and it surely is keeping him on the go. Henry A. Tool and L. Neitzel were enjoying a visit from Julius A. Pitz, former county commissioner, last Wednesday when he visited the city of Murdoch, accompanying the rep resentative of the JournaJ on his we-t-kly visit. L. Neitzel and granddaughter. Miss Elelon Harding who is attending school here, were visiting for last Sunday in Omaha where they were puFts at the home of Dr. and Mrs. MacD-rmid. they making the trip via the Rock Island. Elsewhere you will re1 a report of the convention of the Royal Neigh bors of America, of Saipy and Cass counties, who met in Murdock lasl v.'-.k and where the city of Murdock s;;rIy f ho wed thfm a good time. The ladies airl society of the Murdock church provided a chicken dinner and f ' d some 1ST people at that time. Fred S'ock. sr.. departed last Thursday for Dunning where he was Ii (', to lock after some business ir.. Tit -tv vhich he had pending in that Li'd there met with John Gake-r..-i r. Henry Guthmann and Reese li"i--:aii who were spending the past vt-k hunting in that portion of the MU. try. and also were looking after Si.irn- business as well. Li ta rd itar, Tj. s., and Fisk -9x4-40 $10.65 -:-eimer Balloons, 29x4-40 Tv-mier Cord. Reg. 20r3o C:cd Year Fabric ZOxZyl I. . TJsco, 30x3 V. S. Tsco. C0x3 Tisk COxSi "2 Cord 9.55 j 8.C9 8.50 j 7.50! 6.50 6.25 r!wnbia Hot Shot and Dry Cell' -t-sr.eries, Hiph Grade Gasoline and' iu.uu.ue ju& A. H. WARD Murdock, Nebr. BOCK DEFMR TMENT. PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF , MURDOCK of Murdock, Bebr. Charter No. 678 in the State of Ne braska at the close of business September 30, 192" RESOURCES (Loans and discounts $314, 467. 41 Overdrafts 271.92 Itonds, securities, judgments and claims (exclusive of cash reserve) 13,080.00 HarkinK' house, furniture and fixtures 10.450.00 Hankers conservation fund.. 619.79 Due from National and State banks..) 49,833.40 Checks and items of exchanpe .... 50.87 Cash in bank 1.923.15 51.807.42 TOTAL $390,696.54 LIABILITIES Capital stock $ 20.000.00 Surplus fund S.ooo.OO Undivided profits (Net) 2.134.60 1 ;, dividual deposits subject to check. .$123,743.52 Tone certificates of deposit 237,483.40 Pavinps deposits . . 1.503.59 Cashier's checks outstanding .... 556.30 363.2SC.S1 Due to National and State banks none Ke-dlscounts none Rills payable none I epositor's guaranty fund .. 275.13 TOTAL . . .$390,696.54 State of Nebraska County of Cass I. H. A. Guthmann. Cashier of tne above named hank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is a true and correct copv of the report made to tiie Department of Trade and C nm-rco. II. A. GUTH -VANS'. ' ttest: Cashier. J. TZ. GUTHMANN. Director. HENRY A. TOOL. Director. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of October. 1927. L. B. GOKTHET, (Seal) Notary Public. (Mr commission expires S-pt. 7. 19?.2.) The double male quartette of the Callahan church, on Wednesday of last week visited at the meeting which was in progress at Ithaca and there enjoyed the excellent singing which was provided as one of the events of the gathering. The quar tette were invited to furnish some of the entertainment and rendered a few numbers which were greatly appreciated by the meeting. Mrs. H. G. Hammond of Davenport. Iowa, who has been visiting for some time at Colorado Springs, stopped on her way home and visited with her mother at Wabash, and also was a visitor in Murdock with her brother, Mr. H. H. Lawton, and family for a few days before returning to her home in the east. Mr. Lawton and the children were over to Wabash on last Wednesday afternoon for a short visit with the sister and aunt, as well as grandmother. Enjoy Picnic The young people of Murdock as- the Bourke woods, near Wabash, they j enjoyed the evening as young folks only can. anu uuu iui iurn n-ii ments. wieners, roasted, hard boiled eges and coffee, with other things to eat which made the gathering very worth while. Attending Convention in Ohio At the meeting of the church at Callahan, on last Sunday, as the wor th innf rs u-(.rp Fathered for the eve- inins service they were surprised and Ivery agreeably so at that, when their i presiding elder, Rev. Sohn, entered j the church and made them a short ad . dress and also telling of his trip to 'the convention in the east. Business and Hunting- as Well Henry A. Guthmann of the Rank of Murdock, and John Gakemeier, the hustling realtor, of Murdock, depart ed early last week for the west where they were looking after some busi ness at Dunning and vicinity, and at the same time they were meeting Reese Hastain there and enjoying a short time hunting as well. Sunday School Convention The Cass county Sunday school convention which is to convene at the Callahan church southwest of Mur dock this week, will be held Tbursday and Friday and it is expected that there will, be a large number pres ent at the gathering. Arrangements are made to accommodate a larpe gathering as the bnilding is ample for the housing of all those who care to come, and a very cordial invitation is extended all Bible schools to send delegates to this meeting. Send all you can for all Bible school workers c.nnot help but gather good from the convention as many eminent Sunday school workers will be there and deliver addresses. Eya! KeigLbors Eold Session The Royal Neighbor camps of Cass end Sarpy counties met in joint ses sion at, Murdock, Tuesday Oct. 4. at 1:30 p. m. ofr an all afternoon and evening meeting. Mrs. Henrietta Owen, state supervisor. Omaha, took charge of the work by way of in structions. The various camps put on floor work according to the rituals. The camps in particular assisting in thiB work vere Springfield, Manley, Ne hawka, Elmwood and Murdock, and were complimented very much for doing the work so well. Spricgfield was present with the largest delegation, of thirty-five ?nd Elmwood ranked a close second. The presiding officer for the day was Miss Harber of Springfield and ably assisted by officers from other camps. After tie foraal opening an address of wele&ot was giva. by Urt. Emma McHugh in behalf of the Murdock camp and the citizens of Murdock and vicinity. The meeting place for next yar will be at LouisTille, with Miss Zim merman of Springfield as presiding officer. A vote of thanks was tendered the R. N. A. of Murdock by the camps, for the royal entertainment and in structive meeting given. The Ladies Aid of the Evangelical church served a six o'clock dinner to these two hundred delegates. Not enough could be said in praise of the ladies, who served and prepared tihs bounteous and appetizing din ner. , The ladies of the R. N. A. camp of ! Murdock served ice cream, cake and j wafers to the delegates after the evening session. Premiums Paid Swine Growers Farmers in Eighteen Counties Get $63,000 Above the Market Price. Farmers in eighteen counties, which are accredited areas free from I bovine tuberculosis, have received approximately ?G3,00 in premiums on swine marketed this year between January 1, and June 30, according to information obtained by the state bureau of animal husbandry. This sum is over and above the regular prices paid at the markets. The premium is paid only on swine certi fied as having been bred and fed in a modified accredited area. Other figures show that up to June "0, 1927 the farmers in these eighteen counties received premium? on sales of swine totling 5115, 575. OS since those counties have been accredited areas. "It is to be understood," says the -statement issued in connection with these figures, "that the premium on swine is paid on the brxsls of an of ficial recognition given a county rr a result of eradicating bovine tuber culosis, and that such payments are not as a part of official -department action. Also, that premiums on swine, while of considerable emo nomic value to a county, should not be the determining factor Tor a coun ty to become engaged in the eradi cation of tuberculosis. Such a disease among cattle should be eradicated because of the danger to animal health, and to human life, as well as the economic losses which result from the disease and its ravages up on infected herds. Although only eighteen counties are listed, there are now twenty-one accredited counties in the state which are receiving premiums on sales of swine. Following is the list or counties recorded by the d'Pirtment in thh report, together with the number of swine sold and the premiums receiv ed: Sniril-r inr Premium futility SlaiKblrrrd l'ltid Polk 36.75 ? S.991.1G nutler 29.214 7,812.04 Gace 64.714 15.944.15 Casn S3, 723 8.120.55 L'urt 77.133 20.388.30 Otoe 49.347 11.733.32 Hamilton 30.694' 8.063.96 Johnson 2S.29 5.734.74 Do!fce 24.734 6. 609. 28 Fillmore 13.7SS 3.25S.34 Phelps 2.845 7G2.30 York 7.101 . 1.S43.38 Gosper 1.181 261.50 Lancaster 8.771 2.275.41 Thaver 39.148 9.571.39 Colfax 1.818 51S.29 Pawnee 10.036 2. 199. IS Thurston 1.727 4S7.70 Total 461.10S $115,575.08 APPLES FOR SALE Grimes Golden and other varieties of apples for sale at our home. A. A. YOUNG. UPTURE EXPERT HERE P. II. Seeley, of Chicago and Phila delphia, the noted expert, will him self personally be at the Fontenelle hotel and will remain in Omaha this Sunday, Monday and Tuesday only, Oct. 9-10-11, from 9 a. m. till 5 p. m. Mr. Seeley says: -Tli- Spt-rma.tic Shield will not only retain any cast- of rupture perfectly, (lit contracts the opening in 10 days on the averape case. Keinp a vast ad vancement over all former methods exemplifying instantaneous effects im mediately appreciable and withstand ing any strain or position no matter the size or location. Laree or difficult incisional ruptures (following opera tions) specially solicited. This instru ment roeeived tbe only 'award in Eng land and in Spain, producing results without surgery, injections, medical treatment or prescriptions. CAI TION -All raan nbould hp cau tioned aiEainst the u&e of any elliptic web trim with uiiiirratrapii, an name r-t where the lump In aud nut where llie opening: I. pnxluriuit eomplira tiuuH nermaitatinic ttnricicnl operation!. Mr. Seeley has documents from the United States Government, 'Washing ton, I). C. for inspection. He will be Klad to demonstrate without charge or fit them If desired. Business demands prevent stopping at any other place in this section. !. B. Every atatemeat in thin notiee haa heen -verified before tae Federal anil State Courts F. II. f EELEV. Home Office, 117 N. Dearborn St., Chicapo, 111. 1'. Fraud 'Warnlnc Beware of transient impostorss who imitate and pirate the wording of my ads and otherwise attempt to impersonate me and daceiv the public. Note the rtn VUxa coaiaina citatiojw to TJ. S. Gov. &niaent." also "Court milts gt?' Will be notice tl y absent la others. Expenses of District Judges are All Paid Appropriation of Last Legislature Is Found ufficient to Pay all Claims That Are Filed Notwithstanding that some of the claims presented by district judges to the state for payment, covering their traveling expenses, hotel bills, and certain other items of outlay, appeared to be excessive. State Aud itor Johnson has found it possible to allow and pay all such claims for the fiscal biennium ended June 30. last, without overdrawing the $20, 000 blanket appropriation provided for that period. There is a small balance of sev eral hundred dollars left over, which will revert to the state general fund. During the last biennium the en tire $20,000 was drawn by members of the judiciary, and deficiency claims amounting to about $1,600 were filed by four of the magistrates in three districts; but the legislature made no appropriation for their payment. It instructed the state auditor to make an allotment from the current bien nial appropriation of $20,000 which will be done. Now, after getting in all claims for the recent biennium, it is found that the $20,000 is enough to cover everything, so that the judges who presented deficiency claims will get their money out of the regular ap propriation for that period. This was made posible by the fact that a num ber of judges did not spend all that was allowed them. Thoe who exceed ed their quotas are being taken care of out of what the more frugal group saved. Expects Judges to Economize A new appointment is now being made in the state auditor's office, by State Accountant Summer, to govern expenditures of district judges for this biennium. Preliminary to doing this. Auditor Johnson has betn in correspondence with different judges in regard to holding down their ex pense by eliminating improper items and cutting out unnecessary travel by automobile, for which the state is ordinarily charged at the rate of 8 cents a mile. The four deficiency items not al lowed by the legislature were as fol lows: W. A. Dilworth. $653; J. L. Tewell. $509; W. H. Westover, $313; Elackledge. SS5. What They Drew IT rewith is a list r f the total ex- Twre-i fnr all district indues allowed and paid during the biennium which closed on June 30, last 1 T'.aper, John I., fit v I'awnee SI, 129. 2 I-c-ly, James T. ri.itts- mouth I Laxulis. Hairy I .. Seward. T. Hastings. I.. S. 7uvid City., f, r.uttoti. F. W.. Fremont.... f. l.ifrhtmr, Louis. Columbus. 7 iTondfit. I:. M-. Friend.... S Kyan. Mark J.. Ivnder. . . . 7te..2r. fiiy.,4 ;in.T4 lf.0.44 f.l 1.00 mk.i:'. "h.-ise, Clinton. Manlon ti vr..icii -r:;fin A. Imvne. ."."".::-! 10 Kilworth. V. A., llastir.trs. l.jaSMii 10 Hiackledsre, Iewl. H.. lied C'miid 1.41 1.S7 11 Clements. Kdw. P.. Ord . . vr7.1f 11 Paine. Bavard H., Oraml I.. l.tsS.47 i; Hostetler. liruno ., Kear ney Sir.. 0s 1?, Nislev. I. J.. Lexington... 744.4.. P. Tewell, J. 1-eonnrd. Sidnev. 14 Kldred, Oh as. K.. McCook. 74.f.r. If. Dickson, IJob't. Ii.. O'Neill. ".f47 r, Mever, K. L Alliance.. 1,L'12.74 17 Carter. K. F.. r.ayard Sl'.-4 15 Moss-. W. .T.. Fairbury.... s::n..r.4 3 Lincoln judgres 101' 1 4 omahH judges 743. Cs Judpp called to sit on Supreme F.ench 20.26 Wide Venation Shown From the foregoing it appears that the largest spenders were Judges Dil worth and Blackledge in the 10th district, which comprises the seven counties of Adams. Clay, Franklin. Harlan. Kearney, Phelps and Web ster. These are all of average size and form a compact group. The coun ty seats are connected to each other by good roads and. in most instances, by direct lines of railroad. Under the 1925 allotment, the two judges named were given $1,100 each that being the maximum allowance for any judge in the state, although there are other districts where the counties are much larger, more coun ties are included, and the distance traveled are crreater. The 10th district judges spent all that was set aside for them and 5251 more. Auditor Johnson is askinc them to do better the next time. It is pointed out that two judges in the 11th district, comprising 11 coun ties, got through on fC25 less, al though one of them likewise over ran his f 1.1 00 limit. One judge in the 13th district spent but $744 in getting over nine counties. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Euy your school supplies at the Bates Book and Stationery Store, where yon will find the big; line at the right price. Everything that yon will need f cr the school year will be found here.. We have placed in an exceptionally large line this year and we are in a position to please you in anything that you may want. FOE SALE Several good Hampshire male hogs. Phone 3114, Murray, Neb. Perry Nickles. olO-lmsw Many of the most teautiful designs rA shades nf prene uaner sjid crene paper novelties can be found in the! Dennison line on sale at the Bates! Book and Gift Shop. . j ORDINARY, SENSIBLE CITIZENS 1 MUST BEDUCE FIRE WASTE Every year, re, in this country, burns property worth over half a mil lion dollars. In addition to this di rect loss, is the much greater loss caused indirectly by unemployment resulting from destruction of plants, loss of profits and good will which comes from interruption of business. It is impossible to compute the in creased loss caused by these indirect agencies, but it would be safe to say the total is brought to well over a billion dollars a year. ThiDk what this sum of money would mean if used for schools, roads, or, what may be closer to the heart. If it were used for governmental pur poses and taxes lowered accordingly. Instead, it is a great fortune destroy ed as completely as if so many dollars were sunk in the ocean. Something must be done! There has been laudable co-operation among editors in this country who have written voluminously on the subject, doing their bit to stamp it out. But that is not sufficient, valuable as it is. There must be the wholesouled opposition of the ordinary sensible citizens of overs locality. The rare less and irresponsible must be made to feel the enmity of public opinion. Fire loss can be checked. The peo ple, and only the people, can do it. Planning a picnic or party? Call at the Bates Book and Gift Shop and see the many things the De unison line offers. I C. Hanlrs 20 Omabi Natl. Dank. Omaha, Xebranka NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that on the 31st day of October, 1927. at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Plattsmouth Motor Company, Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash one 1926 Ford Roadster. Motor No. 14297709, covered by chattel mortgage in favor of Plattsmouth Motor Company, signed by A. S. Ghrist and assigned to American Credit Corporation, said mortgage being dated October 5th, 1926. and having been filed in the office of the County Clerk of Cass County, Nebraska, on the 15th day of October, 192f. Said sale will be for the purpose of foreclosing said mortgage and for the purpose of satisfying the amount now due thereon, to-wit: $138.53. ; AMERICAN CREDIT CORP. i L. C. Hawley, Attorney. oll-3w , ORDER OF HEARING cn Petition for Appointment of Administratrix The State of Nebraska, Cass Coun ty, ss. In the Couuty Court. In the matter of the estate of Ja cob Buechler, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Fred Buechler praying that admin i?tration of said estate may be grant ed to Bertha A. Buechler as admin istratrix Ordered, That November 4th, A. D. 1927, at ten o'clock a. m. is as signed for hearing said petition, when all persons interested in said matur msy appear at a county court to be held in and for said county, and show cause why the prayer of petitioner should not be granted; and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof be given to all persons interested in paid matter by publishing a copy of this order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a seir.i-vekly newspaper printed in said county, for three suc cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing. Dated Oltobcr 8th. 1927. A. H. DUXBURY. (Seal) County Judge. CITAS. E. MARTIN. Attorney for Petitioner. oll-3w LEGAL NOTICE In the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska Charles A. Murray et al. " Plaintiffs, vs. NOTICE Dora Murray et al. Defendants. J To the defendants, Dora Murray; Elmer E. Murray, a minor; Eernice Murray, a minor; Gladys Murray, a minor; Clarence Wayne Murray, a minor; Earl Anthony Murray: Char lotte Murray; Lee Steven Murray; Lucy Murray; Beulah Padgett; Alva Psdgett; Euna V. Murray; Nellie Aline Murray, a minor; John Ralph Murray, a minor; Ruth I. Murray, a minor; George W. Murray, a minor; Mary R. Murray, a minor; Taul W. Murray and Manila Murray, all non residents: You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 6th day of Oc tober. 1927, the plaintiffs, Charles A. Murray; Clinnie Murray; Isabel Yost; James Yost; Laura J. Spang ler; Frank Spangler; Leonard C Murray; Rose Murray; David Mur ray; David Murray; Flora Murray; Florence Spangler; Philip Spansrler; Edward Murray; Ada Murray; Chris C. Murray; Nannie Murray: Guy Murray; Mearl Murray; Albert Mur ray, and Mabel Murray, filed their petition in the District Court of Caas county, Nebraska, against you and each of you for the partition of the West Half of Lot 4 and all of Lot 4 in Block 68, in the Village of Weep ing Water, Cass county, Nebraska, setting forth the interest of them selves and each of you in 6aid prop erty, and praying for a partition thereof, or if the same cannot be equitably divided, that said property be eold and the proceeds thereof di vided, and for equitable relief. You and each of you are furtner notified that you are required to an swer said petition on or before the 2Sth day of November, 1927, or the allegations of the plaintiffs petition will be taken as true and Judgment in partition entered in accordance with the praver of eaid petition. CHARLES A. MURRAY et al. W. G. KIE.OK. PlainttCfi. Atorney for Plaintiffs. oll-4w Why A Wliippst Automobile? Because it is the only light weight car that has all the following features that you End in every high priced car: Eigh compression motor. Eigh lift valyes. Silent chain drive to generator and cam shaft. Gabriel shock absorbers. Eztra heavy Chadwick brenze- back bearings thmout the motor. Fell pressure oiling system. Larger dimensions than any other bght weight car. Borg & Eeck single plate type clui-ch. This car is built to stand up to 40 and 45 miles per hour all day long and deliver from 22 to 30 miles per gallon! Always Glad to Demonstrate John Bauer & Co. Willys-Knight and Whippet Cars f MANLEY HEWS ITEMS John C. Rauth had a bout with a honey bee one day last week which changed the entire map of Uncle John's countenance. Miss Carrie Schafer was a visitor in Benson for over Sunday, where she was the guest at the home of her brother, George Schafer, and family. John C. Rauth. since they have completed the fi.vw elation for their new garage, has cr. .leteJ the seed ing of their w!;t.; arr.cuntmg to forty acres. Rudolph Bergman and wife were over to Omaha on last Wednesday where they were doing some shop ping for the day, making the trip in their auto. John A. Stander and wife were visiting in Plattsmouth during the middle of the past week, they being guests of the brother of Mrs. Stander, John Palacek. Frank Stander, of Omaha, has been in Mauley for the past week, looking after some business matters andalsodoing somew ork on his farms in this vicinity. J. C. Rauth wes enjoying a visit on last Wednesday evening from his friend, Julius A. Pitz. of Plattsmouth, they having been friends for the past nearly forty year. New Bus Line. Manley has a new bus line in ser vice which Ike Gilincky is proprietor, making two round trips between Omaha and Weeping Water every day. The south tim in Manley being 7:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m., wnile the bus passes Manley going north, or to Omaha, at noon, and again at 5:15 p. m. So you see you can easily be accommodated. - Will Make Eome in Onata Teddy Baker and family depart ed for Omaha a short time since, where they will make their home in the future. Mr. Eaker has accepted a position with the Piggly Wiggly grocery company and is taking the position at this time. K. N. A. .Attend Convention The Royal Neighbors of America were out in force to the convention which was held in Murdock on Tues day of last wt-ek, and made a most impressive showing, assisting in swelling the crowd which was at the conenticn and taking great pleasure in telling of the excellent entertain ment and fine time which the ladie of Murdock provided for all. Garage for Manley Since the departure of Robert Con nors for Weeping Water, and the va cation of the room which he occupied, August Krecklow h&s opened a ga rage in the same place and now no one need go away from Manley to s-'cure work in this line. Go around ?nd see Gus and have your work done. FOE SALE I have a fw e-e'lT.t b: type Poland China boar:; l:ft. John Schcel Murdock. Neb. ol0-2tw Need help? Ton can pet it qtticklj b7 placing yor ad in tbe Jn-arrjd WSi ii u v . Uebr. City Tr're & Vulc. Co. TELEPHONE -i Nebrzjska City Exclusive jtm m-m XT Two self ciling all metal enclos ed Universal joints. Eotchkiss drive lo real axTe. Timken rcller bearings in front and rear wheels, differential and drive shaft. Four-wheel Bendix brakes. The smallest motor in any American stock car. 33 h. p. with only 134 cu. in. piston displacement. Elegant upholstering. Adjust able driver's seat. Hard ?ork Wins Trip to Dairy Show : Harlan Peterson cf Douglas County j Champion Dairy Calf Club Mem i ber in Nebraska. Harlan Peterson of Valh y Jr. the champion Dairy Calf club member of Nebnifka this year. This 17-5'-:tr-oh! farnvr lad receives the highest h"nor thut can come to a young dairyman of the state and will cele brate by going to the Nat'onal D;.iry show a. Mtmphis, Ter.n., next.nif.nih as the guest of the Blue Vallery Creamery company. "The neatct and most attrartive record ever turned in to tbe s'ate club office plus a splendid record in club work and his home community, won the prize trip for Harlan." L. I. Frisbie. state club lead-r. said when the award had been made. Three yerirs ago Harlan started in dairy calf flub work with a purebred heifer whi'h be has cared for until she freshened and then milked for a year, keeping an accurate record of her pr'HuetioTt, L:t spring he -Mwru ed ag:un with a purebred heifer which he ir. raising as he did the first one. Dairy calf club wcrk as outlined by the extension service of the agricultural college included years work, the first with the little calf, the st con d with the crowing heifer and tre third with the young cow in hr first lactation period. In hi:; hme community, Harlan was recognizfd as the best represen tative student of Valley High school pnd given the American Legion med al of honor, courage, leadership, ser vice and scholarship. His county rgcr.t, E. C Maxwell, uys "llcr lan is a fine tyj of i iSividuz.1 to my mind approaches closely the ideal of a 4-H club memler." Harlan has been successful be cause he has worked hard and used good judgment. The first calf h chose developed into a large cow which Harland hopes to mt.ke w igh a ton. She has leen shown each year at the coui.ty fair and twice at the state fair and has always be n ir. the mr-ney. She was he se:ic;:iiou of the 1927 state fair Dairy Calf club show, man- people stopped to gaze at. the big white cow. He also showed his second calf w:;d won fifth in a strong class with her. lie placed second in the diry cattle showing content. Harlan now intends to attend the colkge cf agriculture at the Univer sity of N braika and tpcv.iulize in dairy husbandry. He and Lis father are building up a purebred herd r H lsteins cn their farm and r.re mak ing good money on tnem. Club work bes prr pr.red him to r the most ou' of college and then io go back and mik? the greatest possible success of his dairy business, Harlan mys. FOB SALE Home grown potatoes $1.25 per bushel. Telephone 3211. Joe Shera. j oll-2sw The Jotzrna: appreciates your in j terest in phoning us the news. Call No. 6 anv tine. Headquarters FOR Balloon Tirs Rspsirlng Money Back Guarantee! O SERVICE CAR a cm Dealer ,1 I n