MONDAY. APRIL 18. 1921
PLATTSMOUTH SEIvII-WEEKLY JOURNAL
TAIL FIVE
v. ;,
MURDOCK
DEPMR TME
'NT.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
In Which Class
Going to Be?
You
Ironi ijovernment figures and other authentic
sources the American Bankers association has compil
ed the history of an average 1 00 men in the United
States so far as financial standing is concerned. It is
the greatest object lesson ever printed. Read it in the
following abbreviated chart and if you are not already
patronizing The Bank of Murdock, begin today to
ace vourself in the proper class.
HISTORY OF 100 AVERAGE MEN IN U. S.
At 25 Years of Age
J men -n .,, fo!int in e erv respect.
At 35 Years of Age
pl
! .-in- t
;nv iii
J1
i::ive
have
r;
circtnii-i.'inrc:
ie 1 ! KM I IS.
.'iel :i"tli;!:.
' '5
111
!
are
; i re
al e
.are
arc
i itai i
At 45 Years of Age
wealthy.
-U''i"'rt::! hut v. n iu l es"iiive.
f .elier,
' 'en ,
At 55 Years of Age
i i -
V. e
al-hy.
renin
i e :
tlllKV:
-el i -
Vjie!
1
. at i.
')'!
) '.'tin'.
( .
At
65
Years of Age
v.
1:
by
etc.
it mi retain c..
lea
SELECT THE CLASS YOU WANT TO BE FOUND
AT G5 AND SAVE WITH THAT END IN VIEW!
Th
e
lank of Murdoch
"burdock, Nebraska
"The Bank where You Feel at Home"
A. TOOL. President J. E. GUTHMANN, Vice-Pres.
H. A. GUTHI.IAN2I, Cashier
Win.
t ':
a1! i :
'.K-U :
(!. v.
W:-la-
t K
H.'V
i:.
Mi. l'l
i.ir.i
(;
III- li
y.-.i
. v.
in I.
: i v
rs-
- I
Lin
al ! i-i
.In over
;:.! . r..
r.
Mr
1 r. i o
. y a;
ill fur
how ins;
t :u
try ( I,
I r. rpo
.Mr.
H. .Miller. !r.; been
:.-t ft-'W days, luit is :
li ?.! '.ivfiut-nt now.
K. W. Tninman p.isst-l
rsary ef her idrtliduy last Kri
was 1 he r'.-?iitii t ut" in any
:r.'at frnt lu-r trends.
.Man Th imira n ir '('o.-tuni-Thc-y
art' lino and y.n; slionhi
Tiny will ju-a answer ycrr
e and a
and .Mrs
c lot he
s rt-et-pt ic!e.
Schmidt
were
isitins: ai:l locking after seune busi
at Omaha for a short time la.-t
.(. K. making the trip in their auto.
John Johunsen and Fred Tonek
nade an exchange of horse? last
'k. which wa supposed to he to
h' advantage of Loth of t !. par-it.-.
Mrs. I. Mili'T u A children.
l.!r:--. Ci.arles Ijtiii. and Mrs. Matt
4Q
sit . .cJ M
I V i 7 1,..- -u niMif -r-- J
Crisp, Unwrinkling White
Indian Head is woven
for service as well as fash
ion. It wrinkles very little
and dots not soil easily.
It wears a long time.
Indian Head launders
very well. Its firm while
thread and linen finish
make it a satisfactory
fabric for tub dresses and
suits fcr all occasions.
We have a limited sup
ply of Indian Head on our
counters. Come early.
ion
ook ivieroanine
Murdock, Nebraska
Co.,
Thimgan were speiid the day with !
friends and relatives in Elmwood last
Friday. !
Miss Lydia Wutehinek. who is!
employed at Lincoln, was a visitor!
in Murdock for the week beiner a!
puest at the home of her brother and ;
family. j
Kdward Kelly. Charles Kan, and:
John Miller were lookinir after some j
business matters and visit ins; with:
friends in Ashland last Wednesday!
evening;. j
.Mr. and .Mrs. JI. ( . Iacke:neyer
were the quests at the home of the
father of Mr. l'aekemeyer. and broth
er Fred and familv at Elmwood lat
Thursday.
John CJak nd lMward
Thimgan were visitini; in Omaha for
a few days durins the week, beinsr
called there to look after sM:ie busi
ness, matters.
Mrs. Jacob Goehry and daughter
Mis? Martha, departed last Friday
evening; for Lincoln. where they
spent a few days visiting with friends
and relatives.
J. H. Uurwell, superintendent of
the Murdock onsolidated schools,
was a passenger to Lincoln last Fri
day, where he spent the week end
with the family.
Wni. Meyers, who is attending the
state university, was a visitor at
home for over Sunday, arriving Fri
day evening and remaining until
Monday morning.
Miss Kva Sorick of Lincoln, ar
rived in Murdock la.-a Saturday eve
ning and will visit for funic time ar
the home of lu-r sister, Mr-. H. II.
Law ton and family. :
The state veterenary from Omaha,
was in Murdock for a short time one
day last week, having been calied!
to inspect some cattle which were!
being shipped from the state. !
We are numbering among the new
readers oi larmer .vmrdocK pe. pie
A. I. Kikli, of I'erry. Okla.. and Al
bert Kikli of Waukotuis. Okla.. t'x
rthur Kikli. of thi?
Matt Thimgan ar.d son Victor, are
kept busy in the shop and planing
mill at this time in doing work pre
paratory for the coming out door
season, which is more devoted to
construction of buildings. They
have been making s.'mt. "( 'ost umers'
ot late, winch weu:i be a very con
venient article for anv home and
especially for the receiving and hold
ing of clothing of every day wear,
elways being acees?-' hie, not like hav
ing to go to the !o-ed closet for
the wearing apparel.
Will Visit Here For a Time.
Mr. arid Mrs. Oscar Kikli of Wau
'i mis. Okla.. who have been in Ohi-
concerned. Again the city should
profit as it is now, many people from
the near vicinitv of this town go to i
some other town on Saturday night,
where this class of amusement is ob
tainable and at the same time do some
trading there which would be good
to have it done at Murdock.
Lost.
A new o2x4 Firestone tire and rim
on the road between my place and
Murdock, Sunday evening. Reward.
H. 1 1. Dehning, Ixmisville, Neb.
cago for some tune
has been in a ho-ji
cirrgone an opera-:
on the stomach, and
ing treatment since,
dock last week, whe
for the present nil
as Mr. Kikli gaii:
Kikli has been wiih
caring for him (hiring
where Mr. Kikli
ta!. having un
n for a tumor
has been receiv
arrived in Mur
e they will rest
il such a time
si rengt h. . Mrs.
her husband,
his illness.
Entertains Kensington Club.
Mrs. II. A. To i entertained the
. N. A. KeiisiiiLMon club at her
i!n.' last Thursday at which place
e numbers enjoyed a very pleasant
ternoon. The work of the ladies
after which a
was the most
of the gather
very delightful
the most hos-
TURNS DOWN WAR
HUSBAND THOT DEAD
Man
Thought
Dead Returns Wife
Had Married Asrain Leaves
Both Fcr Another.
were first taken up
season of sociability
I redomincnt featur
ing. All enjoyed a
luncheon served i y
p: table, hostess.
Feeling Jlach Better Now.
Join: Amgwert.
1 ealth lias liwt bet
time past, lu.s be
l r.sils and last
gilt from Mi
place.
Mrs. (leo. Markl and "'.aug-iter
Miss Hertha. were visiiing for t he
day last Vi'e.ine.-day at the home : i"
friends in Lincoln and also were
looking after sot.ie hoj ping at the
som? time.
A. S. Depr.er. the contra--; ..r aivl
builder, was a business visitor in
Omaha fcr a short time during the
middle of last week, where he was
called to look after s:.me matters of
importance.
Speaking about product
t tie darner, wnose
n t he best for some
:i i roubled with his
-Mondav went to
Lira wood, where he had the trouble
some members removed
soreness caused by 'he
subsided, he is fe.-li;:r
and since the
peration has
much better.
I n us
which
March
ro.-t i vi:
veness .
;an has
I; rod IK e
4 J
g o:
e Si g .-:
(iin-
chickens. Mrs. Matt
bunch cf hens,
during the month of
a .nl the bunch only
ary attenti-.-n.
Fred Kupke. who is atttn'iing
school at Omaha, am-- home last
Friday evening and remaining for
over Sundav to visit with the folks
Manicd Eighteen Years.
0.i'ie;!y at tii'ir li - nie in Murdock.
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Mr Donald enjoyed
the passing -f the e:s"hteenth anni
versary of their wedding day. They
have lived in Murd-'-ck all the time
o: tlteir married life and have the
h'-nor. lov" and respect of the citi
zens of ibis thriving little city. They
were the recipient.- of the congra-
c.f theii- many friends,
aipi is all the people of this
t u'.-itior.:
v h i c-:i -.-(
c i ; v .
Buick.
. e v
act
lor
i ..lie!
six
Buys a N1
Z'e: living northeast of
.. has recently purchased a
!: Jive iw-'.-onstr car. known
cylimlnr. getting the same
The agency of K. W. Thim
in his selection has secured
he res! . f autos and one
before returning to the sehool
sue his studies.
Louis llite and wif
wtr? visiting in Murdo
time last week, spendin;
n ' p .
and were the guest -the
former's parents,
wife, enjoying the
Misses M-irjerie T
- v : i
of
at
at
of Lincoln,
: fi r a short
Sunday iu re
the hotne !'
F. Iliie and
as a
t hrouu h
j gan. and
I on" of
which will furnish him excellent st-r-'vice.
r.ot a alone for this year and sea
! son. hut for tl.e years U come, it
j iie'jia- vi ry dependable and Cin?truct
i ed fr ;-tur;'y wnk as well and hav-
il t
b
riualities which go t- make
s; ear the market afford. Mr.
an who handles this make of
visit greatly,
r-.viss and Lydia
.'.e. operators at
the Lin---dn Tel
that place, were
opera t
F.-ther
mda v
r.-
the
Sehmi
for a
Mi -!l
o!
short
Fan! sch of L n:
the central office
eplione exchange
visiiing with the
s- Marie" and
Murdock last Si
time.
Henry Meierju:g :i of southwest of
Murdoch, has been enjoying a visit
for the prist few days with his broth
er Geerge Meierjurgn of Omaha, who
was also leir-king after semie business
matters here as well. Gi'nrge re
turned to his home in Omaha last
Friday evening.
Mr. Dan Keuter and wif-' are re
joicir.g over the arrival of a lit'le
girl at th'ir home and aie receiv
ing the congratulations of their
friends of the cri.iing of the nub
lad. y All concerned are doing ni'-e-ly
anrl j-y reigns siipre-me in the
happy iious-!old.
The yHl''g P'OJ.!e':: ... -of-i j' in!) of
the Evangelical church, held a busi-ne-s
met:ng last Tuesday at the
hurrli paiior.s at which a laree
nutijber of the members were pres
ent, and had a most ece!ier.t iime
in the disposal of' the business w hich
came before them.
Miss Margaret Toed, who is at
tending the state university at Lin
coln, came home la.-t Friday and
spent the week end at the home e-f
her parents. Miss Catherine, who is
teaching in the Firth school, arrived
on Saturday and was also a visitor
until Monday morning.
Fre-d Kuell is having Mime of the
material hauled for the new build
ing which he is to have constructed
this spring. The foundation will
son be under way and the- structure
will follow as rapidiy as the work
men can do the work,
for the building has b
lineman of Omaha.
Peter Fast of Grant
with his friend. Jehn Gakemeier.
during last week and reports that the
western portion ef the state is look
ing fine for this time eif the year,
and especially wheat which it was
thought would not do se well on ac
count of the dryness last fall, is
coming out nicely at this time.
The girls at the telephone office
Hre still waiting for the electric
ringer which it was supposed they
were going te get with the installa
tion of the electric current, in Mur
dock. The contractor while here had
dilated upon the service it would
furnish, but some how got. away in
the cledse rush of the last of his stay
without the installing of the device.
Mrs. Wm. Kikli. who is a very en
thusiastic teacher in the Sur.day
school of Murdock. entertained the
members of her class at her home
last. Wednesday, when they all -n-joyed
the time to the fullest exWnt.
Games for the children, were pro
vided and a short program of inter
est was given and a delightful lunch
eon served which added to the zest of
the occasion.
i li g
. .: e
Th;
c::r
I" r
and
cannot go tar v.ron
is w eil quaiif:
sele -t ien e:' a
in observing
e-d to make the
car for general
" his judgment
pro
use, (ine
Cass Pioneer Dies in West.
The n . was rt e-e-ived but a short
time age of the passing of one of
the pioneers ef this portion eif Cass
county, in the departure fr-un this
life, of Michael Thiniean. better
years when he lived
.Mike Thimgan. Mr.
to Ca.-s count v when
were being taken and se
two miles north and one
known in the
her-' as Fn-Ie
Thimgan crime
beunesTe :(
'ured one
ouarter east of Murdock, where he
lived for a number ejf years endur
ing the 1-:e r el : h i j incident to pioneer
life, then left the country he had
helped to make and with the family
went to California. Here in 191."
he lost his wife, and last year a
daughter. Mrs. Cal l. Lewis, also pass-
d a wn y.
The fune-ral of I'j.cle Mike was had
in the west raid he sleeps beside
hjs wife and d'liighter. There is left
to mourn his departure, seven sons
and two daughters, also two broth
ers. Messrs. August and Julius
Thimgan. Cne-le Mike was nearly
eighty years of age at the tiruc of
his death..
The contract
en given Win.
, was n visitor
Will Play Ball.
The spring time is here and with
it has come besides the mellow breez
es, the boys playing marbles, and
e ther things of a like natureiye are
to have a real ball team and have
a game scheduled fer the coming
Sunday between the Murdck team
and the Nehawka boys, who have
been getting their muscles hardened
by a number of bouts. This promises
to be a good game anil all lovers of
the game should attend and do what
they ran to make it both a social
and financial success.
Swallows Sewing Needle.
Mis3 Mary Kush, while about her
work sewing, placed a needle in her
mouth while she broke off a thread
from the:- spool and in some way
the needle slipped down her throat.
While she is feeling no inconvenience
frttm the swallowing of the little
steel instrument she still has some
misgrievings as to the result which
may follow er develop.
Thinking of Enetrtainment
M her towns le ss than Murelock
have movies on Saturday evenings
and whv not this progressive liitle
city. With her electric lights she
could as well have this amusement
and entertainment as the other
towns which have proven that it is
a paying proposition and is furnish
ing the people a rl'-;in class of enter
tainment. A judicious selection of
the pictures would not alone be en
tertaining to the general public, but
would be instructive to the school
children. The selection could be
such a swould materially benefit all
Grand Island, Neb.. April 14.
Knoch Arden has nothing on Hoy
Yates, returneel overseas soldier of the
A. E. F. Yate's is a Kansas City boy
anel used to be a switchman for the
Kelt line ef that city. Four years
ago he met Frances Smith, a depot
restaurant cashier. They were mar
ried. Then he enlisteel in overseas
servie-e. Frances went to Chicago to
work for the Harvey restaurant in
the Dearborn street depot.
After a year wor-1 came that Roy
Yates had been killeei in action. With
the passing of time Frances was
transferred to the eating house at
Milwaukee. There ' she met and
married Guy McCracken, another
switchman. With the pressure of eco
nomic conditions Guy founel himself
laid off indefinitely and the couple
came to live with Ed Smith, an un
cle of the girl, who rents a small farm
several miles northwest of Wood Riv
er. Hall county.
Wednesday evening Frances re
ceived a telephone call to come to
town and bring her husband to the
depot. There she found Roy Yates,
who had just been released from an
eastern hospital. He had lost one
arm and his fae-e was slightly dis
fgured. He had traced France's to
Grand Island. Meeting resulted in
McCracken returning to the Smith
farm with Roy and Frances where
they planned to pack and go to Chi
cago to straighten a few things leg
ally. As the family sat at supper Frances
was seen to hurry elownstairs ta an
auteimobile waiting in the road and
was whisked away. Behind her she
left a note:
"Dear Roy and Guy: "I'm leaving
with George McDonald and we're go
ing east te be happy. Roy, the war
ruined your looks and Guy, you don't
have a job and I love George, though
you've both been good to me.
"Frances."
The two men had the old bachelor
uncle bring them to Grand Island
freim the western part of the county
late Wednesday night. Both restless
ly paced the platform of the Union
Pacific depot till first No. 20, Un
ion Pacific, went east.
Yates went into the smoking room
and sat down, sobbing. A reporter
beared him and as Yates and Mc
Cracken told their story they said
that McDonald had been a Northwest
ern passenger brakeman who, beth
in Chicago and Milwaukee, had
sheiwn much attentiem to Frances.
The two men took the train east
in the hope of locating the girl. "I
want Yates to have her; she's really
his." said McCracken. Prior to her
advent into the job as restaurant
cashier Yates said his wife had been
a vaudeville actress and singer, but
that an operation for tonsilitis ruin
ed further dramatic prospects.
Ed Smith, her farmer uncle and for
whom she has been keeping house,
accompanied the young men on the
train. They believe that the e-euple
will motor to Milwaukee or Chicago
and expect to beat them there.
BIRD SANCTUARY" SET
ASIDE IN CEMETERY
Geneva. Neb.. April 14. A "bird
sanctuary has been set aside by a
decision eif the Geneva cemetery as-
ociation at their annual meeting
held Tuesday afterneieiii. The grounds
of t lio cemetery comprise nfty-eignt
acres covered with a variety of trees
and shrubs, with some meadow land
and a ravine on one side, making an
ieleal place fer a start in bird con-
servatiem.
The action of the asseiciation was
taken at the reejuest of a committee
of women from the nature study de
partment of the Woman's club who
appeared in person at the meeting.
Boy Scouts, the Camp Fire organi
zation and other cluus will be askea
to co-operate In bird protection at
G neva.
STRIKE OUT $1 LIMIT
FEATURE OF BOXING BILL
Lincoln. Neb., April 14. Heiuse
Roll No. ."14. the American Legion
boxing bill, was advanced to third
reading in the state senate Thursday
without discussion. A committee
amendment striking out the $1 limit
on admissions was adopted.
FOR SALE
Single Combed White
eggs. $5 per 100; $1 per
Phone 115-J.
HENRY STARKJOHN.
Leghorn
setting.
J, K, and T. H. Pollock
Town. Farm Property and Automo
bile Insurance at a Reasonable Flat
Rate. One Premium and No Fur
ther Assessments to Pay.
35 REDUCTION ON AUTO
MOBILE RATES
We represent twelve of the largest
old. line companies including the old
J. E. BARWICK AGENCY
Telephone No. 1 Plattsjnouth, Neb.
and an inspection of the line is most
convincing.
iere at Your Service!
We are carrying a full line of farm machinery and
implements, both horse drawn and power propelled.
You had better see us NOW about any machinery you
may have that is in need of repairs, and tints be assur
ed of having it in working condition when you need
it. Delays in the busy season are costly.
Spring is about here with its heavy quota of farm
work to be done and it is highly imperative thai ynu
look after the repair work right away. 1 o those in
need of new implements we are in a position to quote
the most conservative prices possible.
Ul; mi
MURDOCK -:
NEBRASKA
nay me t
There will be a good ball game he on Sunday
afternoon, April 24th, between
MURDOCK AND NEHAWKA
A good time is assured. Come cut ai.d help loot
for the home team.
'Q House Gleaning
W-1 fl
;lc
Is the spring renovation all that is needed:4 Or c'o
some of the rooms require repirpering, wrnishing or
painting? How about the floors, do they need vanish
ing or polishing? Our high grade wall coverings are
selling at the lowest price quoted anywhere, as wc'.l as
our superior quality paints, enamels, vaimshe-: ano
floor dressings, just now we are making some very
attractive prices on both material and work. Come Uj
us for your material if you prefer to do the worh your
self, or we can do it fcr you. Estimates cheerimly lui
nished on cost of materials and labor. W e ah o re
finish wood work and furniture.
The Dusierhoff Shcps?
MURDOCK -:- -:- NEBRASKA
You May Use Shock Absorbers
and a hundred and one other contrivances on your car,
that are supposed to provide better service, but unlero
you have the best oil, jour car is bound to receive dam
age beyond the ordinary wear and tsar.
We are selling the very best brands of guaranteed
motor oils. See us, when in need of any.
We also carry a fujl line of accessories and supplies
and maintain the best of service in our repair departm't.
DODGE AND BUICK CARS
Yes, Business is Getting Better, Thank You. And We
Appreciate It, Too.
STB SI
8 t? S ?i b li tj
7
i.
The Automobile Man
MURDOCK
NEBRASKA
Landholixi Auto Co,
Wc are especially well prepared io do repair work
on all makes of automobiles. Biing ycur car in and
we will look after your wants promptly.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
We also carry supplies and acccc&orics. Call on
us for anything in our line.
LaedhoIiB Auto Co
MURDOCK
L.LM?.i V.JK.A.
