PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKS JOTTRNAL
THURSDAY,. OCTOBER 9. 1913.
MURDOCK DEPMR TMEMT.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
The Bank of Murdock
Conducts, a General Banking Business and invites new accounts."
We are in position to give personal attention to the needs of any
and all customers, and assure them that they will receive consider
ate and courteous treatment at all times. If you wish to deposit
money either on Time Certificate of Deposit, or desire to open a
chocking account, we are here to serve you.
Interest paid on Time Deposits, if left six or twelve months.
When you do business at this bank yju can depend that the same
will be held confidential, and whether you deposit or borrow, only
V.urt-elf and the three officers of this bank will know about the
transaction, as the officers constitute the Board of Directors, and
this bank has been under the present management for the past
ten years.
Yours for a Square Deal Every Time
The Bank of Murdock
Where You Feel at Home
HKNIIY A. TOOL. President JANETTE E. GUTHMANN. Cashier
II EN It Y A. GUTHMANN. Cashier
Ed Stander was a visitor in Flint.
Michigan, for a few days last week,
where he went to drive a Uuick car
home.
(). W. Gillespie was a visitor in
Tapillion and at Omaha last week
bavins; business at both places. He
returned home Thursday evening-
Fred Stock was a visitor in Elm
wood last Friday, driving over in
his automobile, and also looking af
ter some business matters during hi3
brief stay.
Miss Mabel Rush, who has been
visiting for some time at the home
of an aunt and uncle, John Brittain
and wife, at Alliance, returned home
lat week. '
A. S. Depner and George Melvin
are working on a house for Henry
Ti inen. and when it is completed it
will make a valuable addition to the
farm of Mr. Teraen.
C. E. Yandenoerg ami wife were
looking after some business at Weep
ing Water last week. Mr. Yandenberg
Edward Thimgan and H. W. Tool
were looking after some business at
Omaha last Thursday,
Fitch & Lorenz, of Elm wood were
visitors in Murdock the last of the
week where they were looking after
some bell business.
Miss Mae Hanke is enjoying a vis
it from her friend. Miss Zamzow, of
Ithaca', the latter lady spending some
tin;' in this neighborhood.
Frank Morris and Emil Kuehn,
the latter of Lincoln, were looking
after some business, matters at Bur
lington, Colorado, the first of last
week.
H. W. Tool and "wife were in Oma
ha the first of last week, where they
were visiting with friends, attending
a choice play and looking after some
business.
M. Sorick, the carpenier and
builder, has arranged to remove from
Murdock, and will move to Lincoln,
where he will make his home in the
future. The place where he has liv
ed and the cream station will be
tiL-io- oflmtiioiTo nf Vi i a visit In the
city to the north of us. to have some occupied and conducted by Homer
dental work done. . i0 . ,
Max Dusterhof is busy decorating
Martin Bornemeier and his friend.
, w " - r, 1 ,.I,-H 1,1,,,
the interior of the M. E. church at
Weeping Water. Max is an expert m Iowa, where he has just return
decorator and we'll wager dollars to d from a long stay overseas as a
doughnuu that he's giving them a member of the A. E. P.. departed for
good job at Weeping Water. j Arriba Colorado where they have
A few davs ago while in South ben looking after some business
Omaha. J. J.'Gustin purchased some matters during the past week,
six cars of cattle for feeding on his1 Judge H. A. Cast and wife, of
farm southwest of the city. One of Murdock, are enjoying the company
the cars was 'received last Friday, of Mrs. Gast's cousin. Adolph Kuehn
while the other five followed in rap- and wife, together with some of the
id succession. j children as well. They arrived Sun-
William Glaubitz and wife, who 'day .from their home at Gallant and
are preparing to remove to near.'11 nslt here for a few days being
Elm wood, where thev will farm the acquainted with a number of our
coming year, were visitors at the . townspeople as well as their rela
home of August Glaubitz, Jr., where! tive3 here.
thev assisted in the making of some' Henry Dehning. who returned a
cider last week. short time ago from overseas, where
Max Dusterhof and his working' he FPent considerable time, being in
partner. W. Witchneck. gave a very j the service more than a year, depart
pleasant musical entertainment at ed the Iast of the week for a visit
the home of John Gakemeyer last at Chappel. Nebraska. It is his in
Sunda evening, which was greatly tention to mingle business with
enjoved bv the circle of friends who1 pleasure, as he has some matters re
listened to the entertainment. girding lands to look after, and will
Albert Oehlerking. of near Elm- als vislt Yith fnends- especially one
wood, son f George Oehlerking. has in particular.
been assisting in the excavation of Ray Haitian-and family, who have
the cellar for tftte new home which : been ' making their home at Grant
John Oehlerking is having built on! for the past two years, returned to
his farm. The house will probably j Murdock recently and will make
not be completed during the fall, their home here for some time. As
but the work will be gotten under they were passing through Kearney
ruch headway that it can be rapidly , they saw Sheriff Quinton there hav-
finished in the spring. Daniel Keuter ing with him the colored prisoners
and Henry Oehlerking are also as
sisting with the work of excavating
for the cellar.
he recently took to the reform school
for the robbery they had pulled off
at Greenwood.
N
OW
-MORE THAU EVER
it behooves one to choose with
care
thei
Fall and Winter
Clothes Needs
Here you'll find a big assortment
of Latest Styles and Newest
Fabrics.
COME IN!
Let us take-your measure for a
Truly Tailored Suit or Overcoat.
Our Big Fall Line NOW
on Display! . ,
Murdock Mercantile Co.,
JERRY E. McHUGH, Manager
Murdock, Nebrak
GEBHARDT CONCERT
GO. WELL LIKED HERE
Entertainment Given at the M. E.
Church Well Attended First
Number Lecture Course
A RECOGNITION OF
MERIT FOR THIMGAN
Receives Nice Letter from the Ithaca
Gun Company Congratula
tions are Offered.
The entertainment given at the
Methodist church the other night as
the first number of the lecture course
for the winter, was well attended
and there was none who did not
thoroughly enjoy the number. The
people of Murdock are certainly get
ting the worth of their money in
the character of entertainment that
the committee has secured. The next
number is Robert O. Briggs, the en
tertainer, who is known everywhere
as "Smiling Bob Briggs." He is de
clared to be such a character as one
seldom meets, but withall can as
sume a serious and earnest side of
life, which he depicts in his stories,
all of them worth while .and told to
bring home a lesson. He will make
his appearance in a short time, an
nouncement of the exact date being
made soon. Do not let some other
amusement interfere with this splen
did number, and be sure and hear
"Smiling Bob" Briggs." His depic
tion of "Since Mother Went Away"
touches a tender chord in all of our
lives. "When Malinda Sings" make3
you wonder and "At the Ladies Aid"
is certain to make you laugh.
Attacked by an Irate Bull
While Glenn Tickwell was driv
ing the cattle to Ahe barn from the
pasture a few days ago he was at
tacked by a bull in the herd which
knocked him down and endeavored
to gore him, but as th& horns of the
animal were wide spread, the young
man was able to avoid the points of
them. However, he was pummeled
to the extent that three of his ribs
were fractured and torn loose from
the breast bone. The young man
was near a fence through which he
crawled and then lost consciousness,
laying there for some time when a
shower 'dashing water into his face
revived him so he was able to crawl
to the house. A physician was at
once summoned and upon his arrival
bound up the broken ribs. Although
he is progressing nicely, he is still
very sore as a result of his unpleas
ant experience.
CHILD ADOPTED
BY NEZ PERCES
Stolen From Crib Beside Mother's
Bed 24 Years Ago
YEARS OF SEARCH REWARDED
Mother Gets Clus to Whereabouts of
Son Now He Will Sell Lands and
Cattla Left Him by an Old Woman
White Man. Strange Romance of
Frontier Life in Idaho.
The New Bank
On account of the failure of the
safe to arrive which has been order
ed for the new bank, to arrive and
the oflicers of the institution not be
ing able to secure a place in which
to temporarily house the business,
the doors have not been opened for
business although they expect to be
doing business before many more
weeks shall roll around.
Edward Thimgan who has been In
the east during the fall, and who
carried off the prize for fancy shoot
ing, has Just received a letter from
the Ithaca (New York) Gun com
pany, in which he is congratulated
for "his attainment in the following
unique manner:
Ollice of Ithaca Gun Co.
Ithaca, New York.
Mr. K. W. Thimgan,
Murdock, Nebr.
Dear Mr. Thimgan:
The writer Just noticed your pic
ture in the New York Sunday morn
ing Telegram. A lot of us fellows
back here in the east have never
done anything well enough so the
New York papers ran our pictures
and when a man away out in Nebras
ka performs well enough to get into
a New York Sunday paper, you may
rest assured ho has done something
thc.t will make the people sit up and
take notice.
Here is hoping that you may trim
the other -fellow more often than he
trims you. and if you are ever east
pull our latchstring.
Yours very truly, .
ITHACA GUN CO.
The east may not know it gen
erally and may be rather slow in
finding it out, but the west is an
excellent place to look for young men
who do things, and Mr. Thimgan is
a good example of the western man.
Full of vim, good nature and ability
to get the other fellow more often
than he gets you.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ohms are
mourning the loss of a son, an in
fant, who was called to the better
land but a short time ago.' The lit
tle one was but a few weeks old.
but had entwined its love around
the heart chords of the parents, and
it is with much sorrow they were
compelled to part with the infant.
Fred L,au and Andy Schleifert
were looking after some business
matters in Omaha last week, and al
so were visiting with friends.
L. B. Gorthey enjoyed a good siz
ed crowd at his sale held October
1st, and realized good prices from
the articles which he had to sell.
Wm. Bourke was a visitor in Mur
dock last Wednesday, coming from
his home near Wabash to look after
tome business matters.
Aug-ust Panska and wife, Chris 1..
Miller and wife and Kmil Miller are
visiting at Ogden, Utah, and at a
number of places in Idaho, with, rel
atives. They are also looking af
ter some business matters during
their stay in the west. Both the
Panskas and Millers have relatives
in that section of the country, whom
they are visiting, Conrad Miller be
ing a son of O. L.. Miller and wife
and Mrs. Conrad Miller being the
daughter of Mr.? and 'Mrs. A. Panska.
Selling His Business Here
Robert Williams, who has been
engaged in the blacksmith business
in Murdock for some time past has
Just disposed of his business to John
H. Buck, of Leigh, but formerly of
Greenwood. Mr. Buck is Well and
favorably known to a large number
of patrons of the 6hop. He has mov
ed his family to Murdock and is busy
at work. They are occupying the
rental property of Frank Eveland.
Mr. Williams did not lose any time
as he began work on the following
morning with M. Sorick on the con
struction of a granary and other
farm buildings for Chris Kupka.
George Utt and son are also work
ing on the job.
Are Back from the Northwest
Lacey McDonald and father. Harry
Gillespie, and E. W. Thimgan, who
have been in the northwest hunt
ing and fishing, after having had a
very successful outing and hunting
trip, returned home about a week
ago. They brought back with them
a wonderful lot of their catch, and
many of their friends were also re
joicing that they had enough to go
around. They found the weather
most delightful and did not experi
ence rain until they 'arrived nearly
home, being well on this side of
Fremont. They were at Beaver and
Hat lakes in Cherry county, and pro
nounce the location an ideal one for
hunting and fishing.
Is Making Improvements
Arthur J. Tool, the enterprising
harness maker and hardware mer
chant, has just had his business place
given a coat of paint, which is an
excellent insurance. H. II. Lawton
is doing the work and is doing an ex
cellent job, as he is a first class work
man. Mr. Lawton is having all the
work he can do and has to turn a
portion of it away.
Will Drive Cars from Factory
Gust Stock. Aug Reike and Her
man Kupka went to Flint, Michigan,
to drive home three fine new Buick
cars, two. of them having been sold
to August Ruge and Walter Thimgan.
DIED OF HEART
FAILURE WHILE IN
WEEPING WATER
HENDERSON WARD WENT TC
PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE WHEN
FELT ATTACK COMING
Expired There Shortly Afterward
Funeral Occurred Saturday at
the Family Home.
The funeral of Henderson Ward
occurred last Saturday from the
family home near Weeping Water,
and interment was in the Weeping
Water cemetery. His death occur
red on Wednesday of last week and
came as a great surprise to his fam
ily and friends. He was in Weep
ing Water and died of heart failure
in the office Of Dr. M. IT. Thomas,
where he had come when he felt tho
attack coming on.
Henderson Ward was a member
of a pioneer family in Cass county.
his father being the late Oliver
Ward, of Glendale. He was born
on the Isaac Wiles farm near Platts
mouth in January, 1862, and was 5V
years of age. He leaves -a widow
and nine children and three grand
children. His children are five
sons, Charles, Guy, Paul, Willie and
DeForest, artd four daughters, Zella,
Theresa, Gladys and Nettie.
Mr. Ward also leaves four broth
ers, Ben, of Denver; Marion, of Elm
wood; J. O., of Louisville and
Charles, of Weeping Water, and
two sisters, Mrs. Jesse Livingston, of
Deweese, and Mrs. John Sayles. of
Greenwood.
Mr. Ward was'a man highly re
spected in the county yhere he was
well known. He possessed a friend
ly nature and was a fine Christian
character. He was a kind and oblig
ing neighbor, a loving husband and
father and his departure has left a
sad vacancy in the home and in the
community. Louisville Courier.
We print law briefs, sale bills,
letter heads, envelopes, statements,
checks. Invoices and in fact every-
11.1 1 1 A 4 M - A
I luiug um money, pubiagc Binuipa ouu
I butter. Let us have your next Job.
POLAND CHINA PIGS.
Miss Lydia Streach was a visitor' , Pu,re bred PolanL C"f tar
with friends in Lincoln for a short Digs for sale- c- L- Mayabb' Platts
time last week. ' mouth, Neb.
One night twenty-four years ago,
when Idaho was a frontier and ro
mance still lived in the forests and
the hills, a six-months-old baby was
stolen from his crib Irt-side his mother's
bed in a little log cabin in the moun
tains, the San Francisco Chronicle
states.
A few weeks ago Mrs. Erick E.
Donley of the Oakland apartments,
Oakland, Cal., found her boy at Lap
wai Ferry, Idaho. He was living on
an Indian reservation as Howard Wil
son, adopted son of a squaw man and
an old Indian woman, both now dead,
and lawful member of the tribe of Nez
Perce.
A soldier from Iaho came to the
Presidio last January and relatetl at
n party in Oakland a strange tra
ditional story of a white baby that bad
been stolen from a cabin near a mili
tary reservation one June night In
1S95. Mrs. Den ley heard of the story
and" at the end of the trail to which
it led she found her son. Iler husband
died eleven years ago after thirteen
years' vain search for their son..
Will Sell His Indian Lands.
As soon as Howard Wilson-can soil
the lands and the cattle left to him
by the old Indian woman who
mothered him for years lie will go to
Lis mother's home in Oakland and be
come Robert Denley, a man of the
cities.
Mrs. Denley was born In Vermont
and her mother died when the daugh
ter was one year old. Hqr father went
to Idaho to seek wealth in the mines.
Years after, when the girl was fifteen,
he became seriously ill.
The daughter and the son of the
father's partner were called to the
bedside and there they were married.
A year or so "later Robert Denley
was born.
That day in June, 1S9.". the young
husband was forced to go to a near
by settlement for supplies. His wife
laughed at his fears for her safety.
But while the mother slept, the baby
was stolen from his crib that night.
Indians Confirm Story.
Howard Wilson, who will be Robert
Denley, has hoard from the Noz Perce
Indians the story of his life.
A white man &nd two white women
appeared among the Indians at Lap
wai in June, 1893, and asked the
Indians to care for a baby boy. The
Indians refused and the white persons
went away, leaving the infant on a
pier.
A young Indian mother took the
baby for her own. When the Indians
went away on a hunting trip the child
was left with white persons and when
the Indians returned the baby again
was missing.
It developed tliat Wilson, a squnw
man, had a cow hie didn't want. He
did want the white baby. The trade
was made, and as Howard Wilson the
boy grew up. He saw the squaw man
beat the aged Indian woman, who took
the beatings stolidly and said she
Roped the white boy wouldn't be like
that.
The squaw man died and noward
Wilson was adopted into the Nez
Perce tribe. The adoption entitled the
tribe to draw government rations for
him. When the old woman died e
boy received all her property and built
over her grave a tombstone such as
never was seen before at the Indian
cemetery at Lapwai Ferry.
Mrs. Denley took up the case with
government agents at the reservation.
They traced the story of the lost white
boy and found it was her son. They
told the young man about It. He was
doubtful, for he didn't know what a
white mother would be like.
The night of July 12, Mrs. Denl
met her boy. Soon he will be living
with her, for now he Is convinced that
she is his mother and that It is better
for him to live as a white man than
as an Indian.
e Hurts
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS
Fans
hiairy
We sell Internationa, Waterloo Boy and Parriott
Tractors the best. We are agents for the Interna
tional, C M. C. and Patriot Trucks and Buirk Auto
mobiles. Our Machine Shop
is especially well equipped to handle all kinds of Au
tomobile repairing as well as general machine repair
ing of all kinds.
WM
MURDOCK,
NEBRASKA
LOUISVILLE HERE SUNDAY
The Louisville ball team comes to
Plattsmouth again next Sunday for
the third of a three game series
with the Red Sox. Each team has
now won a game and the outcome of
the third game is looked forward to
with more than ordinary interest.
The Louisville beys are good players
and good fellows as well and what
ever the result of the game may be,
you can depend upon it tliat they
will accept it gracefully. Come out
and help cheer the home boy? to vic
tory. A crowd the size of last
Sunday's shows shameful lack of in
terest in supporting the national
game a tiling Plattsmouth has nev
er been wont to do.
TWO FARMS FOIl RENT.
Two eighty acre farms for rent,
one improved and one unimproved,
both farms join, about C5 acres
broke on each eighty. Cash pre
ferred, (.'all or write, Martin S.
Zaar, South Bend, Neb., It. F. D
No. 1.
Although Journal want-ad3 cost
but little the results they bring are
wonderful. Try them.
Office Supplies? Thct 9 where we
shine. The Journal Prlntery.
FOR SALE.
A number of thoroughbred Poland
China boars, sired by Clansman 2d.
Adam Stoehr, Plattsmouth. 11-1 mow
-H- frI-I-IH-H-fr
i. Plastering, Stucco, Mason,
U and all kinds of concrete
work. Strictly first class.
HY. MOSMULLER.
Murdock, Neb.
nn
ifcu Wfllipin)
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
WE CARRY A FULL STOCK OF
and Make All Kinds of Mill Work at My
Planing Mill
ESTIMATES FURNISHED
ON ALL KINKS OF WORK!
Planing Mill
located in north part of Murdock, Nebraska
BABES PLAY "AFRICAN GOLF'
Given Dice Instead of Rattles and
Teething Rings.
"Babies now are given dice to play
with, Instead of rattles and teething
rings. One can't walk through Mul
berry street now without stumbling
over boys 'and young men playing 'Af
rican golf.' It is about time to pay
attention to this .waste of energy."
Chief Magistrate William McAdoo In
West side court in New York thus
lectured 59 boys and men who were
charged by the police with engaging in
a game of craps on the sidewalks and
elsewhere.
,"King Edward VII" Lost
"King Edward VII" has disappeared
'rnra his home and the police have
n asked to find him. "King Ed-
..rd" is the most remarkable cat in
Xew York, according to his mistress,
Mrs. Anita Comfort Brooks. He wore
i gold rll.'ir with 15 diamonds. Mrs.
Hrooks said. He was given to Mrs.
Brooks by the late King Edward.
ED. W. THfltVaGAW
Automobiles and Accessories
AGENCY FOR
Mitchell, Dodge and Ford
Cars, Fordson Tractors
and Cushman Motors
Our machine shop is especially well equipped
with modern machinery and first-class workmen. We
are ready to do all kinds of repair work, including
acetyline welding.
WE CARRY A LARGE LINE OF ALL
KINDS OF TIRES!
i. u. mama
Phone 35-B
Murdock, Neb.
