PAGE FIVE
MONDAY. MAY 9. 1921
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUSNAI
MU
etter Markets
The Bank of Ettfurdock
Murdock, Nebraska
"The Bank where You Feel at Home"
HENRY A. TOOL, President J. E. GUTHMANN, Vice-Pres.
H. A. GUTH3IANN. Cashier
Mo Economy to Wait! Q
Your buildings are depreciating to a much greater
rxlriil from lack of paint than any gain which can pos-i-hy
come thru waiting for lower prices of material and
l,--hor. We have come clean on this readjustment busi
ness and our prices are as low in proportion as those
prevailing on farm products today.
The protection of your building (interior and ex
ienor) by painting is a matter of great importance and
is your cheapest and best insurance. Then why wait
icncr. when putting the matter off will cost you more
in depreciation than you can even hope to save?
Let Us Furnish You Estimates on the Cost of
Protecting Your Property.
The Dusterhoff Shops,
MURDOCK--
i (Lr M V $$7 f v
i V i tw '-Jr ml V
: til ?lm&iMm
a. Hosiery Service that You
Cannot Fail to Appreciate
It is a fine thins to feel that the hosiery
requirements of the entire family can
le purchased in one store. It is a lot
of satisfaction, too, to know that the
grade, quality and service in each case
is uniformly good. Odr lines of
Allen A
Th? Maker's Mark
of Identification on
Cooper's-Benning-toa
Spriaj Needle
Underwear
lor Men and Loys
ar.d on
Elack Ctt Hosiery
tor Men, Women
and Children
- Murdock Mercantile
Murdock,
ubscribe for
RBQCK IDE P MR TMEMT.
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
The efforts now being made by
the Farm Bureau for the estab
lishment of better markets for
the producer deserves the hearti
est support.
We can see what results are
possible from the experience of
the fruit growers of America.
The fruit exchanges have made
fruit raising a profitable industry.
The farm bureaus should accom
plish the same ends for the farmer.
This bank wishes to lend every
assistance possible in seeing that
every man shall make a fair profit
from the products of his labor.
NEBRASKA
I
Hosiery
for men, women and children are
maintained, with every consideration
of our customers demands, the year
'round. As a result of this policy
our size and style assortments can
be depended upon to satisfy any and
every demand.
Whether it is new hose for the "Baby cf the
House," sturdy, rollicking boys and girls, or the
"grown-ups" of the family, there is a suitable
style, grade or quality in ALLEN A Black Cat
Hosiery to be had here at all times.
The finest silk and sport wool hosiery of the
present vogue, a3 well as the more inexpt nr-iv
styles in cotton and mercerized lisle h'.e are
splendidly represented. Come in and let us siiow
ou what our hosiery service really mcur.s to you.
Go.,
Nebraska
The Journal
I. G. Hornbeck spent Sunday with
friends at Fairhury.
Miss Henrietta Haur spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Pan I'unska.
Mr. G. Haur was looking after
some business matters in Omaha Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. f Maude Twiss were
visiting with friends in Murdock,
Monday.
The eighth grade of the Murdock
schools took examinations at the high
school rooms last Thursday.
Wm. Myers, who is attending the
state university at Lincoln was a vis
itor at home for over Sunday.
John Kupke of South Lend, was a
visitor in Murdock last Tuesday look
ing after some business matters.
V. O. Gillespie is assisting A. H.
Ward in his auto work at his coun
try home, where he has a garage.
John Gakemeier and Gust Wendt
were looking after some business mat
ters in the county soat last Tuesday.
Archie Towle of South Bend, was
a visitor in Murdock last Thursday
afternoon looking after some business
mat ter
The sheriff of Lancaster county,
was a visitor in Murdock for a short
time last week, locking after some
legal matters.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Xeitzel were vis
iting for a short time with friends
in Klmwood, going over in the auto
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Kmil Lau. and Miss Alice
Lau. were visiting with friends last
Thursday in Omaha, being passen
gers on the R ck Is!;:nd.
Kenneth Ti.ol and Carlton Zink
were spending their week end vaca
tion at home and returned to their
studies on Sunday evening.
Mr. Irvan Heier has been ill at his
home for the past few days, but is
expected to be able to be about soon
as lie is showing improvement.
The botany class, which comprise
the ejeventh grade in the schools,
were out last Thursday hunting spec
imens for their work and analysis.
Henry OchKrking has been having
'it-; home redecorated and siine of
the rooms papered. .Mr. Max Duster
bo;! and Joe Wutrhiiuk doing, the
work.
Matt Thimnan and son Victor are
making bee boxes and any one want
ins the sam1 can be supplied by call
ing on Mr. Thimgan at the plaining
milll.
Douglas Ti ol, who had his arm
brok some weeks ago is getting along
nicely at this time, and will have
the splints removed from the arm this
week.
The dance given last week by the
young people ot Murdock was attend
ed vl) n I.i rue t rowd of merry makers,
and wa enjoyed to the limit by the
dancers.
Mr. II. A. Guthmau has just had his
auto lilted out with a new top and
with a largo plate glass panel in the
rear, which makes the vehicle a very
"nifty wagon."
Klrod. the horse trainer of Lin
coln, was a visitor in Murdock and
was breaking s-.me of the horses to
drive double and single and to be
dof ile as kittt ns.
Wm. Wedell was looking aftpr the
dray business last Thursday while
Mr. A. J. Hapers was fihing at Mea
dow. Mr. Wrddell makes a good
worker in any line.
Two government inspectors were
visiting in Murdoch last Wednesday
;?nd were making some inquiries as to
how some of the citizens were pro
greying in their work.
Miss Leah Schmif.t of Stella was a
visitor in Murdock and guest of her
parents last Sunday, returning Mon
day morning to her work at the de
partment store at Stella.
H. A. Guthman and family were
.pending last Saturday anu Sunday
with friends and relatives in the
county seat, being guests at the home
of Mr. Guthman's mother.
Walter Holtz and wife of Omaha,
acci mpauied by M. R. Miller of
Springfield, were visiting in Murdock
for a short time and called on H. A.
Guthman at the bank last Thursday
af ternot n.
Mrs. Jess Landholm was a visitor
with friends in Omaha last Wednes
day, where she spent tiie afternoon
and on returning ame to Ashland,
wlure she was met by Mr. Landholm
in the car.
The .Magical Marvel which showed
in Murdock last Thursday was attend
ed by a limited number of people,
who were well pleased with the per
formance, but not surprised at the
wonders performed.
Kd ward Kelly of FMattsmouth. who
has been making his home in Mur
dock for some time pa-t and, who has
been visiting at the county' seat fcr
the past week, returned here last
Thursday afternoon.
Wm. Gehrts has in his place of
business a very noval gaoline wash
er, which seems to work to perfec
tion on demonstration as w given
;'t his place of business. Tietter step
in and see hew the machine works,
and oae the housewife some of the
i:nnA'nesary hard labor.
Henry Inhelder. who is engaged in
the produce business, having both the
room where the electric supply com
pany was and the one where the for
mer cream station was. says business
is good, and that he is well satisfied
with what is coming his way. Loni
for an ad in these columns next week, j
Mrs. Wilhelmitta Bornemeler of i
Lincoln who has been visiting with
friends in Murdock for the past few
days last week and guest at the home
of her son. August Bornemeier, de
parted for her home last Thursday
evening, being taken home by her son
Arthur Bornemeier. who came down
for his mother in his Ford Sedan.
K. W. Thimgan was a visitor the
latter part of thr week in Omaha,
where he went to visit with his broth
er Kmanuel Thimgan, who under
went an operation som time ago at
a hospital there. A card from him
to Matt Thimgan a few days ago told
of his making satisfactory progreos,
and hoped he would sooon be able
to leave the institution.
Will Have Large Conference.
The ladies aid of the Evangelical
association held their regular meet
ing last Thursday at which time they
had a very enjoyable afternoon and
were indeed very busy, as that was
the last meeting which will be held
prior to the state convention of the
sasociation, which will be held in
Elm wood beginning with Wednesday
ef next week. May IS. At this con
ference there will be some sixty par
ishes represented and some sixty min
isters of the church, or association,
and -for this conference the ladies of
Murdock were making preparations
at their meeting.
For Sale.
Two and one-half acres of timber
land. For particulars inquire of
Mrs. Laura Melvin. Murdock. 2t sw
Girl Brings Joy to Home.
The stork in its visit in and about
Murdock last week stopped at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Ruge and
left in their charge a nine pound
girl, who is making the smales come
to the happy faces of the parents.
They all are doing as nicely as could
be desired.
Too Many Light Fingers.
During the past few days, there
has been a visitation of the light
fingered gentry which has caused to
be missing: Three auto tires from
the rear of the cars left at the church
while the owners were worshipping,
a robe and overcoat, two rolls of wire
fencing from behind the hardware
store, while some one entered the
warehouse and appropriated a sack of
sugar. It looks like it was about
time, to call a halt on this kind of
business.
Take Many Fish Friday.
Last Thursday evening Messrs. H.
A. Tool. J. E. McHugh. A. J. Tool.
H. V. McDonald. A. J. Bowers. Lacey
MclK nald and Louis Hornback went
to Meadow, where they spent the af
tciiuKtn and night in fishing and had
a most splendid time. They caught
a large quantity of fine fish which
they both enjoyed catching and also
say the eating is also very fine. And
And speaking of fishing. Harry Gil
lespie had a very exsitting time when
he hooked a fine black bass weighing
seme fout- pounds and had some pret
ty unpleasant experience in landing
the fish who fought to the last to
keep from being taken. The catch
of this gentleman has stimulated
many to seek the quiet waters of the
Platte, hoping they may have an op
portunity to have the same exper
ience. Enjoyed His Birthday.
Iist Thursday evening. "Jerry
Junior", son of J. E. McHugh and
wife, held a birthday reception at his
home in this city which was at
tended by his numerous little friends
who enjoyed the afternoon and eve
ning in a very pleasant manner with
games and other amusements. The
p:irty was concluded by a very .de
lightful luncheon which was served
by Mrs. McHugh.
Enjoyed Eastern Star Meeting.
Last Tuesday a number of the la
dies and some of the men of Murdock
were visitors in Elmwood. where they
attended the meeting of the Eastern
Star and at which time Mr. O. J.
Rothast and wife were candidates for
initiation in the order. Those to go
from Murdock to the meeting were
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Pothast. Mes
dames. H. W. Tool. H. A. Tool. A. J.
Tocl. H. V. McDonald and Harry Gil
lespie. They were driven over by H.
W. Tool and Richard Tool.
Visited Omaha Schools.
Miss Amanda Stroy was a visitor at
home on Thursday and returned on
the evening of that day to Lincoln,
where on Friday, she with the class
in teachers training of the state uni
versity, with the instructor were vis
iting at the Omaha schools, she re
turning home in the afternoon on Fri
day from that place. This class will
complete their schooling this year.
In Much Demand.
Principal Warren of the Murdock
schools is in much demand as a speak
er at the commencement exercises of
the different schools over the state.
He has a call to speak at the school
at Milford. May 27. at Cedar Bluffs
on the 19th. and also at Axtel on the
20th. These he has accepted and will
be there with the goods. He had a
call to make an address on May 24j."
but thought if he was to finish out
his term here he would have to turn
some of the invitations down.
Kicked by a Horse.
Last Wednesday evening while in
the act of leading a horse which he
was watering from the tank where
it had been drinking, at the home of
Leo Rikli. J. Johansen received a kick
from the vicious brute which for a
while put the lust butcher "hors de
combat.' Mr. Johansen who is a man
with a great deal of nerve said that
in the forty-six years which he had
lived that the morning following
when he was kicked, was the first
time he had taken a meal in bed in
his life. He is getting around, be
ing hauled to and from his place of
business and hopes to be himself
again in the course of a few days.
Will Discuss School Matters.
Henry Meier jurgen, Fred .Stock
and H. A. Guthman were in Lincoln
last Wednesday in consultation .-tth
rfle state superintendent of public j
' ' . ivuicuttiw, xtfeaiuiufe lilt;
status of the consolidated school for!
Murdock. which bonds for the build- .
ing cf a school house faileH in pas
sage some, time ago. This ( Mon
day ) evening there is being held at
Murdock a meeting of the citizens
where they are discussing the mat
ter of what shall become of the district.
WANTON DESTRUCTION OF
PROPERTY AT SAND PITS
Superintendent Elmer Sundstrom
of the Lyman-Richey Sand company,
tells the Courier that his company
has ordered signs put up around their
sand pits forbidding anyone from
trespassing on their property with
out the consent of the superintend
ent or foreman in charge. This ac
tion, he says, was necessary, because
parties, who have been privileged to
go there to fish or camp have on nu
merous occasions abused their privi
lege and destroyed property." Just
recently an anchor rope was cut al
lowing the large boat on which the
sand pump rests to drift out of line
some eight or ten feet and it was
only by good luck that it did not
sink to the bottom of the lake. Tools
have been stolen and property in
general destroyed.
This is indeed a most regrettable
state of affairs as it will deprive
many deserving people of a place to
go for an outing. The lakes have
been stocked by the state for the
benefit of the public, but there is
always some soft head to take the
joy out of life. Mr. Sundstrom says,
however, that deserving people will
be privileged to fish in the lakes and
picnic in the shade, but that they
must first secure permission. Louis
ville Courier.
CHINESE POST TO SCHURMAN
Washington. May 6. Dr. Jacob
Gould Schurman of Ithaca, X. Y., for
mer president of Cornell university
and former minister to Greece and
Montenegro, is understood to have
been chosen by President Harding for
American minister to China. Several
inquiries regarding the acceptability
of Dr. Schurman are yet to be made
at Peking, but it is taken for granted
here that the selection will meet with
the approval of the Chinese govern
ment, and that Dr. Schurman's name
will be sent to the senate in the near
future.
Dr. Schurman. for many years, has
been an authory on international
law and economics. He has traveled
extensively and in 1S99 was president
of the first United States Philippine
commission. His services as minister
to Greece and Montenegro occurred
during 1912-13.
GOES TO HOSPITAL
From Saturday's Dally.
This morning Miss Xettie Kissling
departed for Omaha, where she ex
pects to enter the hospital there for
treatment as she has not been in the
best of health for some time and her
condition has been such as to give her
a great deal of suffering.
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
TRIMS UP GLENWOOD
By Score cf 9 to 4 Local Team Se
cures Revenge for Defeat of Last
Week on Glenwood Grounds.
The Kegcreekers from Glenwood.
representing the high school of that
city came ever yesterday and met
their Waterloo at the hands of the
high school lads of thi.-5 city by the
score of 9 to 4.
The visitors were confronted with
a hard proposition irr Joe McCarthy,
who did the mound work for the lo
cals and he played a splendid game
throughout and in the last innings
was unhittable for the Iowa lads.
The accumulation of several errors
in the r-pening innings gave the vis
itors a lead that they maintained un
til the sixth frame when they were
routed by the slugging of Bell s colts
and Jessup. who did the tossing for
Glenwood was nicked for a large
number of long and costly hits that
gave Plattsmcuth the lead in the
battle.
In the opening stanza Glenwood
checked up three safe runs on a two
bagger by Haynie and several errors
and wild throws on the part of the
locals and in the third inning they
added another when a runner was
safe at first on the error of John Svo
hoda and was followed by Harry
Hanks who poked one to right field
for three sacks and this ended the
scoring for the visitors as the locals
tightened up iheir fielding and Joe
became more effective on the mound.
The locals scored their first in the
-econd frame when Howard Dwyer
beat out a strike and when Schneider
hit to the infield the second sacker
failed to hold th eball and Dwyer
registered.
In the fifth Platts again scored
when Schneider secured a safety and
scored on the out of Hartford at
first.
The sixth inning saw the ascen
sion of the Glenwood team and the
swatfest that followed added four
more runs to the Plattsmouth boys
credit. McCarthy opened with a two
bagger to center and when Louie Svo
boda repeated with another two sack
er Joe registered; Harry Dwyer was
safe on an error and was followed
by . John Svoboda who hit to short
where the fielder failed to hold the
ball and Louie and Dwyer both came
in. John Svoboda scored on a pass
ed ball and gave the locals a two
run lead.
Two more scores were checked up
in the seventh when Howard Dwyer
rapped one to left for two stations
and was followed by McCarthy with
? three sacker that tallied Dwyer and
cn the out of Gradoville. seconu to
first. Joe Cdine home.
The eighth inning brought another
run for the locals when John Svoboda
secured a three striper and scored on
the two base hit of Harry Dwystf
along the first base line.
Harry Smith did the umpiring and
showed that he not only can prepare
tombstones and sing, but is also some
lad with the indicator.
Popular copyrighted fiction at the
Journal of ice.
Hello There FoIksS
Can't you hear those beautiful spring birds sing
ing and smell the perfume of the flowers?
Doesn't it make you feel like cleaning house?
See H. H. Lawlon for papering, painting and dec
orating. Best of work and prices reasonable.
Calf Phone 34-J,
MURDOCK
You Can Build a Home!
On the May leaf of the large calendars we dis
tributed early in the year, is a picture of an elegant
home that is truly modern, and for which we can fur
nish you the material for $2,400.00. We have blue
prints and specifications which will greatly aid in get
ting at the worth of this style of a home, and you can
consult the plans any time. We are also able to fur
nish you plans and material for the construction of
barns, chicken and hog houses which will save you
money at toth ends in their construction and the care
of the stock as well.
Tool, Neuman & Vlurtey,
The Lumbermen
MURDOCK -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
The Farmers'
One -ear with another the farming industry is a
prosperous one. Sometimes the prices go unusually
low, but those times are usually followed by an advent
of higher ones, due to decreased production. The people
must eat, and the era of better prices is ahead. Do not
slackn production, then, but be prepared to share in the
coming prosperity.
To raise the most from you land and get the best
returns, improved machinery is essential. We are
carrying the best lines and can supply you with what
you want. If you wait till prices advance, before you
resume production you will have nothing to sell when
the reaction comes. Enough others will fall by the way
side to assure a greater demand, and YOU cannot af
ford to pass up this opportunity. Better get the neces
sary machinery now and go in for a bumper year. See
us for anything you may need and be assured of the
best of service.
MURDOCK
You May Use Shock Absorbers
and a hundred and one other contrivances on your car,
that are supposed to provide better service, but unless
you have the best oil, your car is bound to receive dam
age beyond the ordinary wear and tear.
We are selling the very best brands of guaranteed
motor oils. See us, when in need of any.
We also carry a full 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.
5"
U
The Automobile Man
MURDOCK
Landholm
We are especially well prepared to do repair work
on all makes of automobiles. Bring your car in and
we will look after your wants promptly.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
We also carry supplies and accessories. Call on
us for anything in our line.
Landholm
MURDOCK
NEBRASKA
Grain Prices!
NEBRASKA
NEBRASKA
Auto Co.
Auto Co.,
NEBRASKA
if inn a n ni
