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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1920.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
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MURDOCK
The Bank of Rflurdock
The wise man, and the successful man, invariably is
very careful in the selection of his bank and his doctor.
He knows that his life may depend on the judgment and
ability of his doctor. He fully realizes that the life and
success of his business, be it professional, merchandising
or farming, may depend on his banker.
There is no question but that we shall pass through
an adjustment period, bordering on a panic, within the
next few years, present conditions foreshow this, and the
man who has not already tied up with an established, re
liable bank a bank whose officers have successfully with
stood times of stress, may shortly regret his lack of judg
ment. Select a bank that is able to take care of you in
times of plenty, as well as in times of famine, and you can
then rest easy. Remember the solid, dependable things
of life are not based op promises, but on deeds. Our past
record is what counts.
We have the above necessary qualities to offer our
customers, besides personal services whenever our opinion
is desired on business or personal matters of our friends.
All deposits in this bank is guaranteed by the depos
itors guaranty fund of the State of Nebraska.
The Bank of SUSurdock
"The Bank where You Feel at Home"
HENRY A. TOOL, President J. E. GUTHMANN. Vice-Pres.
H. A. GUTHMANN, Cashier
Glenn Copple and wife of Bethany.
Xl... spent Sunday evening with the
l'oi ir.er's mother. Mrs. Copple.
Jaaies Crawlord. of Ulysses, Neb.,
spent the first of the week in Mur
iork with his mother. Mrs. M. J.
("ra wford.
Mr. and Mrs. Will MeCrary and
daughter of Fremont. Neb., spent
Minday with their aunt, Tftrs. M. J.
Crawford.
Robert Crawford and Horace
Keeves. who have been busy pickir.fr
rn for the latter, concluded the
work Monday.
& A Good Idea! &
Take off your screens for the winter and store
Cover them with protecting faint and have thern ready
them against the ravages of the weather. Do it new!
for use when you want them next spring. The paint
will keep away the rust and rot; prevent splitting and
breaking. We have the paints they cost but a trifle.
'Their saving is great.
The Ousterhoff Shops
If you wish we can paint them for you. Bring your
screens to our shop and save 209c-
Violin Lessons!
I will give violin lessons during the winter months
for beginners and also the more advanced pupils. See
me or call phone 19-G.
Joseph Wutsehinek,
MURDOCK, NEBR.
u
The TITAN
I Keep in mind that wc are handling the
famous "TITAN" Tractor, and have a
few on hand that we can deliver on short
notice.
ffjj Ask us for a demonstration, or any
thing pertaining to these tractors or the
work they will do.
WM. GEHRTS,
Murdock
BEPM
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
K. W. Thimgan was a visitor at
Omaha last Friday where he was
looking after some business matters
for a few hours.
Diller Utt has accepted a position
with Louis Schmidt at picking corn
and is assisting in getting the har
vest in the cribs.
J. E. McHugh was a visitor in
Omaha last Monday going to look
after some business matters relative
to the Murdock Mercantile.
lohn Amgwert and Jesse Land
holm were looking after some busi
ness in the county seat Monday morn-
rs
TRACTOR
Nebraska
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ing. driving over in their car.
John Gakemeier was looking af
ter some business a fl airs at Ithica
for a short time, being interested in
some lands in that neighborhood.
Walter Baumgartner, who is at
tending the state university, was a
visitor at home for the week end and
assisted in the work at the farm on
Saturday.
Miss Catherine Tool, who is teach
ing at the Firth schools, was a vis
itor at the home of her parents.
Mi. and Mrs. A. J. Tool, for the
week end.
Will Ingensen of Pawnee City, is
making his home in Murdock at this
time and visiting with his nrother
Orville. for a short time and may
make his home here.
Robert Willand. who has been in
the west since last spring, arrived
home a few days ago from California,
where lie has been employed at his
trade as a blacksmith.
Jacob Goehry who has been
spending a week at the home of rela
tives at ISurchard. returned home
la-it Thursday evening, after enjoy
ing a most pleasant visit.
Carlton Zink came down from Un
coin last Friday evening and spent
Saturday and Sunday at home, pick
ing corn on Saturday and visiting
with a dear friend on Sunday.
W. II. Hush shelled corn for Al
bert Streich last Thursday, which
he had stored in order to get room
for the storing of the present crop,
which is one of excellent quality.
11. C. r.ackmf yer is shelling two j
thousand bushels of old corn which '
he is putting on tiie market in order
that he may have room for storing
the crop which is just now being
harvested.
Mrs. A. Hrauchle was n visitor in
Lincoln for a number of days last
v.ek. where she was the guest at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.
Sherbooker. enjoying the time spent
there very much.
There seems to be plenty cf car
for shipping grain at this time, the
Farmers Klevator company having
shipped lpst week two cars of corn
and one of wheat, and had another
car at the elevator for loading.
Kenneth Tool who concluded a
law coiine at the state university
was a visitor at home over Satur
day and Sunday and assisted in the
! bank, while his father was taking a
short vacation at Pawnee Lodge.
! John Miller holds o far the high
est number of bushels picked that
i has been reported, it "oeing ltU
which he has a close second in Albert
Theile. Jr, who has a record this
reason of just one hundred bushels.
Mr. V. Scott of Denver, arrived in
Murdcck last Friday, where he was
to meet with his son. (J. A. Scott
and son-in-law V. E. Smith of Weep
ing Water, who drove over to meet
him. he going to visit them for a few
days.
The Rev. I. Laipply and wife were
visiting in Milford for a few days
during last week, they driving in
their car to that place last Tuesday
morning and returning after having
visited with friends there for a short
time, arriving home Thursday eve
ning. Mrs. Kale Dnisso of Omaha, who
has been visiting with relatives in
Murdcck for the past ten days, re
turned last Friday evening to her
borne after enjoying the time here
as the guest of her brother, John
Amgwert and family, and other
friends.
Mr. E. A. Howe of Ainsworth.
was a visitor in Murdock for a short
time during the raft week being
a guest at the home of H. A. Guth-n-an.
He is from the old home of
Mrs. Guthman and the news from
: there was very gladly received by
I the Guthman family.
' Wm. Meyers who is attending the
state university, came down last
Friday from Lincoln and on Satur
day put in some pretty good licks in
the way of assisting in securing the
rrrp of corn and also assisting in
paying his way at the seat of learn-,
ing at the eapitol city.
August IJronkow of Irwich, S. D.,
arrived in Murdock last week and
visited for a short time at the home
cf his son Ilermon Uronkow, and
then departed for Klmwood where
he visited at the home of his son
Herman Rrongow and family and
other relatives for a time before the
return to his home in the north.
S Willard Jackman. who was one of
the teachers of the Murdock schools
1;.t year, but who is now a student
in the Nebraska esleyan univer
sity, was a visitor in Murdock last
Friday for a short time calling on
his friend Richard Tool. He went
from here to his home east of Elm
wood where he pent the week end
with his parents.
! VHting Sister at Omaha.
' Miss Mary Mcllugh of Omaha, a
sister of Mr. J. E. Mcllughof this
: place, who has been troubled with
j appendicitis for some time, was com
pelled to undergo an operation for
relief at the St. Joseph hospital, and
is getting along as well as could be
i expected. The brother visited his
sister a few days ago and found the
I patient doingr nicely.
I Getting Many Potatoes.
A. P. Leis. the manager of the
.Far ei err, Elevator company, has been
'unloading a car of potatoes to the
people here at $1.20 per bushel.
There was another car here a few
days ago which was disposed of at
$1.35 and with many hauled from
near Ashland there seems to be plen
ty offered for sale.
Entertained Friends This WpV
1 Last Tuesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Tool a number of
their friends assembled to make the
evening the most pleasant, and with
the fine iome. the genial host
and hostess, the evening was spent
in a most enjoyable manner. The
time was spent with cards, games
and (lancing, and was made more en
TMEMT
joyable by a delightful luncheon
wnich was served by the host and
hostess. All present were warm in
their praises of the delightful eve
ning they had spent.
Carried No Tail Light
Last Monday while Willie Dehn
niug who had been to town, was re
turning home southeast of Murdock
an was sifting along in ihs "Uni
versal" car, a huge bulk appeared
in front, looking like the Rock of
Gibralter and somewhat resembling
an elephant, but wearing no tail
light, to determine destination or di
rection of traveling. With the
quickness of a cat, William applied
the breaks and endeavored to stop
his chariot, but of no avail, hitting
the immense object and a report like
the roaring of a rhineosterous came
from a cow of Gust Wendt which had
strayed into the road and the radi
ator and whole front end of Mr.
Dehnning's car was crumpled up.
Willie is of the opinion that when
cows wander on the public highway
that they should wear tail lights to
protect their west ends and save high
priced radiators.
Entertained Ear Friends
Miss Marvel Amgwert entertained
last Friday a number of her little
friends at a Halloween party at
the home of her parents at which
time they enjoyed all the games
that delight the young hearts. The
nome had Deen appropriately decorat
ed in the holiday colors and with
prominanee of the kind that pro
nounce the season. They enjoyed
their games until a late hour and
it their conclusion added to the plea
sure of the evening by the serving
of a delightful luncheon.
Making Some Improvements.
W. O. Gillespie is making some
improvements at his home in Mur
3ock. just having moved with the
ssistance of W. 11. Bush, the house
formerly owned by Mr. Isenhut, to
ihe south side of the hotel where
.hey are having a foundation con
structed for the building and when
hey have it completed make a cob.
.cai, and general store house out of
it.
Preparing for Thanksgiving
The men of the churches of Louis
ville. Murdock, Callihan and Elm
wood, are making extensive prepar
ations for the giving of a worth
.vhile entertainment at the Callihan
:hurch on Thanksgiving eve, where
.hey will have a male chorus of some
thirty voices. At a meeting held
last Sunay, they organized the chor
js and will give the numbers much
practice before presenting the en
tertainment. Enjoyed Hunting Party
Carl Lininger of Omaha, who
comes to Murdock. frequently for a
hunting trip and a vacation which
ilways includes a very good time,
rrived in Murdock last Friday with
lis car and with Messrs. H. V. Mc
Donald. H. A. Tool. I. G. Hornheck
and H. E. McHugh. departed for
Pawnee Lodge, where they had an
?xcellent time hunting the feathered
tribe, known as the duck. Besides
it the lodge they had a very fine time
while the ducks were sleeping.
The Next lyceum Number.
Keep in mind the next entertain
ment which will be given by the
Lyceum Rureau. which is providing
cnU rtainment for the city of Mur
dock. will give an entertainment at
the Woodman Hall on November 2.
This will be an entertainment pro
vided for some half dozen young
women of exceptional ability aJid
will He well worth the attendance of
ill who care for the best.
Had Great Time But Lost Birds
I. G. Hornbeck. who has been in
the south for some time, returned
home a short time ago after enjoying
a month in Texas, Oklahoma and
other points of interest, and immedi
ately joined a hunting party which
made their headquarters at Pawnee
Ixidge, where they had expected to
remain for a number of days, but in
response to a call joined a party of
Rock Island officials and departed
Special
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There will be held at Murdock, Wed
nesday, November 3rd, a special elec
tion for the voting of bonds for the sum
of $8,000.00 for the construction of a
transmission line for light and power to
Murdock This fine will be the property
of the village of Murdock, when con
structed. Get out and do your best for
the best town in pass county.
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Hie Better Murdoch Commifte
for Crawford in the northwestern
portion of the state where they put
in a few days bunting: and were
rewarded by one hundred ducks.
Sixty of these were placed in sacks
for transportation and each of the
party left Ihe matter of seeing about
shipping the game and none did it,
o they were minus the bag of birds
when the arrived home.
WEEPING WATER
Republican
J Republican
18 i I 1- 8 I i-l III I 1 11 n.j..M..i.
Some farmers report that some of
the corn that is down is sprouting
where it lays on the ground. We
heard from a man who said be found
some corn with sprouts four inches
long.
E. F. Marshall went to Omaha
Saturday and met his wife, who was
returning from a three weeks' visit
in Ohio. She was accompanied home
by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hileman of
Salem, Ohio, who will visit Mrs.
Switzer for a short time before going
to California to spend the winter.
Henry Haslam was displaying a
huge egg one day this week which
made one almost wonder if he had
started an ostrich farm out on his
Eldora avenue place. He claims how
ever that it is merely a common
hen's egg. It measured 7 inches one
way by S" inches another in cir
cumference. Surely some freak!
We mean the egg.
Work is progressing now quite
rapidly on the stringing of the wires
for the electric transmission line to
the Myers Crushed Stone company e
plant. The quarry is adding work
men to its force and will soon have
things running in full blast. J. T.
Crozier who will spend part time on
the road in the salesmanship service,
started this week out into the ter
ritory.
Mrs. Henry Ringer, father of our
lumberman, and four gentlemen,
Messrs. Chas. and Dan Meisenbach.
Thos. Haney and Brutus Dodson of
Wilbur, autoed to Weeping Water
Tuesday and spent the day looking
over our town. They were delighted
with the beauty of the hills. They
visited our stone quarry east of town
and looked over the new Christian
church and were very much pleased
with the town and its outlook. They
drove home in the late afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stoner are
disposing of their household goods,
and are planning to make their
home with their daughter. Mrs.
Lena Stamni, at Papillion. Mr. and
Mrs. Stoner have been residents of
Weeping Water for the past thirty
nine years, and their friends will
sadly miss them from their accus
tomed places. They celebrated their
golden wedding about three weeks
ago, at which time all the children
were home. With the added years,
the responsibility of a home is too
great a burden to carry, and they de
cided to make their home among the
children.
Rev. J. B. Martin, pastor of the
Firkt Baptist church of Havana. 111.,
said the words which united in the
holy bonds of wedlock, Mrs. Margar
et Friend, of Kilbourne, and Mr. H.
F. Maseman. of Avoca. Nebraska.
The rites were performed at the par
sonage at four o'clock Tuesday after
noon. October 12. 1920. Mr.-Maseman
is a retired farmer who lived
near Bath. 111., for about twenty
years, but later moved to Nebraska,
where he made his fortune, and now
he has returned to Illinois to share
his good fortune with Mrs. Friend,
who has lived in Mason county all
tier life. The happy couple will
spend their honeymoon in Califor
nia, after which they will be at
home to their many friends in Kil
bourne. ESTB.AY NOTICE
Taken up at my home on mile west
of Chicago avenue, Plattsmouth, one
white faced steer, dehorned, weight
1050. Has fcrand on left hip "LV"
wot tie on left jaw. Ear mark on
both ear.-. Taken up October 8th-in
pasture at my home. Owner can
have same by calling at place.
5 wks. Luke L. Wiles,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
For Sale: One Parriott tractor,
12-25 in good condition; also one
Hubert tractor good as new and only
used a few days. Come and see them.
Prices will be made right,
tf. WM. GEHRTS.
Daily Journal, 15c per -week.
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THE
MOMOB
We are selling Buicks, Dodgesjmd Mitchells. There
are no more reliable cars o"fl the market. Ask for a
demonstration. We are always at your service. A full
line of tires and accessories always on, hand. The best
of workmen for your repair jobs. Bring them in.
ED.
Phone 35-B
THE LEAGUE ISSUE.
Whether or not it be a fortunate
provision of nature, the human mind
quickly forgets. Hut a short two
years ago we were in the midst of
a world war. Nearly every family in
this country was harrowed with the
thought that snme onr dear to them
was in imminent danger. There was
the possibility, not alone of loss of
life, tut of seeing that dear one come
home crippled or blinded. And their
fears were well justified.
Never had war taken such a t.!l.
Ten million dead and more than
twice as many wounded? The young
manhood of the world, the hope of
future generations, had gone down
in the struggle.
Men silently swore to themselves
that there should be no more wars.
They held to the hope and belief that
we were fighting the last great war;
that out of the chaos and horrors
wculd come some plan which would
make war unlikely if not impossible.
And such a plan did result from
the war. The league of nations was
not only formulated, but was adopted
by all the great nations cf the earth,
save one the United States of Amer
ica. The representatives of hund
reds of millions of people have signed
the covenant to keep out of each oth
er's territories, to establish a court
for the amicable settlement of dis
putes and to create a commission to
devise a plan for the gradual disarm
ament of the nations.
On the one hand. then, we have
the great nations of the earth bind
ing themsevles and their nple tn a
great peaee plan; on the other, loo.
000,000 people of the United States,
longing for peace and yearning to
lead the world into the paths or
peace and prosperity; an 1 between
them a handful of senators denying
them this right, some of them ani
mated, unconsciously perhaps, by po
litical ambition, other ny persona;
animosities, others trained as lawyers
in hostile analysis but, between
them, taking that great document
and tearing it to pieces.
These men seized upon more or
less trifling points; they enlarged
upon them, they appealed to the self
ishness and fears of people, and fi
nally they beclouded the great issue-,
and behind that cloud defeated the
league of nations. Was there ever
sue ha picture in history? Balti
more Sun.
HOLD HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL
Last evening the intermediate sec
tion of the Epworth League, con
sisting of the young people from
eleven to sixteen years, enjoyed a
line celebration of the Hallowe en
season. The gathering was held in
the church parlors and the tine was
spent in playing games of all kinds,
suitable to the season and at an ap
propriate hour a dainty luncheon
the event a very successful one.
Mesdames Emma Pease, P. It. (Jobel
man and Miss Bongye were present
to assist in the festivities ot the sea
son.
WILL SERVE THE PEOPLE
James P. Baker of Dunbar, demo
cratic candidate for representative in
Cass and Otoe county, came in this
morning to visit with his friends and
to meet the people of this portion of
the county. Mr. Baker is one of the
most hichlv resnected residents if
Otoe county and one whose word is
as good as his bond. He is making
a clean cut campaign and has only
one purpose in view if elected and
that is to serve the interest of the
taxpayers honestly and faithfully.
He is a true blue American in every
sense of the word and a gentleman
who will be a credit to his district if
elected.
THE FINEST LINE YET.
When the ladies of the community
are seeking to purchase their fall and
winter line of ready-to-wear gar
ments they will save money by call
ing at the store of M. Fanger and
looking over the large line that has
been brought here for their use. It
is complete in every way and strictly
up-to-date in every particular.
LAND FOR SALE
30.000 acres of land located in the
highlands of Louisiana. See F. G.
Egenberger, Agent. Plattsmouth.
daw.
See F. G. Egenberger for the cele
brated Hawkeye tires. Any size for
any make of car. A tire that will
give you service.
W
BEST
THIftSGAN,
Murdock, Neb.
Alfaifa Feed
FO SALE!
Pure alfalfa meal $31.00 per ton
Pure alfalfa meaLS;2.00 per 100 lbs.
Molasses nixed alfalfa mcal
$2.50 per 100 lbs.
These prices are for De
liveries at the Mill
LEAVE ORDERS AT THE MILL
ALFA-MAIZE MFG. CO.
Plattsmouth, Neb.
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the people of Cass county I de
sire to announce that I am a candi
date fcr state representative on the
dtniocratie ticket and respectfully k
the support of the people of the
county.
I have never before asked the peo
ple for their votes. I am no politician
but will endeavor to give the greatest
g-ood to tl:e greatest number of my
constituents if elected representative.
Your support will be appreciated and
I will endeavor to fithfiiHy serve the
people cf Cass county.
DR. B. F. BRENDEL.
- n . -
As the republican candidate
for State Representative, I
st?.nd for the best interests of
Cass county, first, last and all
the time, and for the state of
Nebraska. I am running for
the second term. Your support
will be appreciated. Election
November 2nd, 1920.
H. K. FRANTZ.
VOTERS ATTENTION
Cast y ur vote f r .1. I). Graves,
I'rhoibit icn ca nil h1; i fur Governor.
Mr. Graves is for prohibition all thi
time. tf d&w.
ANNOUNCEMENT
r.einK a candidate on the demo
cratic ticlut for r j resent at ivc I w ill
appreciate the support of the peoplo
of Cass county and promise to faith
fully .'erve tlnir interest if cleMed.
JAM KS V. ISAKI'K.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I am a candidate for n prcsentathe
from the Sth district on the republi
can ticket, subject to the will of the
voters at the November election.
F. L. M'TZMAN.
DENIES THE REPORT
A. F. S'nriii. repuhlicn candidate
for state senator, has authorized tl;o
Journal to deny t reports that ha-
been circulated to the effect that Mr.
Sturm was intendinp; to move to Cali
fornia in the near future. Mr. Sturm
states that he has no intent iou of
leaving Cass county and if elected
will remain here to serve the inter
ests nf the people. The report i.-.
without aiv foundation whatever a:ui
the republican candidate wishes if
denied in a moit emphatic manner.
Kefore placing your fire insuid'ic
ra;i on us and let us explain nur
nt v method, both on city and ?aiiu
property.
012 lm. J. P. FALTER &. SON.
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