The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, May 16, 1921, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
MONDAY. MAY 16, 1921 PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE MURBOK DEPMR TMEMT PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL. effer Markets The Bank of Murdock Murdock, Nebraska "The Bank where You Feel at Home" HENRY A. TOOL, President J. E. GUTHMANN, Vice-Pres. H. A. GUTHMANN, Cashier Q PJo Economy to Wait! Q Your buildings are depreciating to a much greater extent from lack of paint than any gain which can pos sibly come thru waiting for lower prices of material and labor. 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 terior) by painting is a matter of great importance and is your cheapest and best insurance. Then why wait longer, 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 -:- -:- NEBRASKA The "Allen A" Is Your Assurance of Value The Maker's Mark f Identification on Cooper'i-Benning- ton Spring Needle Underwear for Men and Boys and on Black Cat Hosiery lor Men, Women and Children -Murdock Mercantile Go.,- Murdock, Subscribe for 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. Mark on Hosiery - The value of good hosiery is sometimes hard to recognize. Most woman have this discriminating sense developed to a remarkable degree. It is among women so blessed with this sense, that Black Cat Hosiery has its greatest sale pcpularity. Allen A Hosiery has enjoyed far-reachir.g popularity for over thirty years. It is a standard line, including suitable sizes and styles for every member of the farrilv; and it is a line that can be abso lutely depended upon for quality and service. Our assortment of styles, grades and sizes is always complete. Whether your personal pre ference is for something in silk, lisle, cotton or wool, we can safely say that you will be sure of finding it here. ALLEN A Black Cat Hosiery, with reinforced toes, soles, heels, knees and garter hems, can always be depended upon to fit properly and wear well. In a word it is made to give honest service. Come in and put this hosiery service of ours to a practical test. Nebraska The Journal Charles Story is having his house painted and decorated. Miss Minnie Deikraan has accept ed a position at Ashland. A very good time was had at the dance here last Wednesday night. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timm one day last week, a 11 pound baby girl. The year-end examinations in the high school are scheduled to take place this week. J. Johansen, who was injured a horse is now making considerable prosress towards recovery. Miss Meta Deikman was absent from school part of last week, while assisting with the work at home. Ray Kissinger and wife of Glenvil were called here last week on ac count of the death of Simon Borne meier. A. H. Ward and wife were look ing after some business matters in Lincoln last Thursday, driving up in their car. j H. A. Guthmann was a visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. F. R. ! Guthmann, in Plattsmouth, several I days last week. John Amgwert has been decorat ing the interior of the kitchen at his home and making it a more pleasant place for the women folks. Mrs. Jack Burt, of Omahav arrived in Murdock last Friday and visited over Sunday at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rush. Mrs. Thomas Walling and son. of Plattsmouth and Mis Mary McHugh. of Omaha, spent a few days the past week at the Jerry McHugh home. The first man to complete planting his corn in this vicinity is Henry Batgman, and the corn is now up and will soon be ready for cultiva tion. Herman R. Schmidt has about completed the task of assessing Elm wood precinct and will soon make a trip to Plattsmouth to turn in his reports. Mrs. Edward Thimgan and two children, Florence nd Lester, re turned home last Tuesday after hav ing spent a few days at the home of friends in Elmwood Miss Lydia Wutchinek, who makes her home in Lincoln, was a visitor in Murdock over Sunday, returning to resume her employment in the cap ital city Monday morning. George Towle drove down from Lincoln last Friday and visited at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. E. McHugh of Murdock and with his son. Fred Towle. of near Wabash. Conrad Wirth, who for a number of years was engaged in the paintine and paperhanging business here, but who went to California in 1918. has returned and will again make his home in Murdock. Foster Wambach. of Alliance, has been a guest at the W. Rush home during the past week. On Sunday he and Miss Mary Rush were visitors' at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jack Burt and family in Omaha. Three generations of Fred's in the Stoke family is the unique record. First there is Grandpa Fred, then comes Fred. Jr.. and the newest ar rival is Baby Fred. Everyone con cerned is wearing a broad smile. Mrs. Robert Williams has been en joying a visit the past few days from her daughter who resides in Lincoln. Mr. Williams, who is also employed in the capital city at pres ent was a visitor at home ever Sun day. Rev. J. W. Peters received the very pleasing news from his son, William, that the stork had paid a visit to the son's home in the west ern part of the st.te, near Sidney, leaving a little baby boy with the fond mother and proud father. Misses Josephine and Etta Schmidt, of Hastings, nieces of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt, arrived in Mur some time ago by being kicked by dock the first of last week and re mained during the entire week as guests at the home of their uncle and aunt. Morris Stander of Plattsmouth was a visitor in Murdock last Thursday evening, looking after some business matters and also visiting for a short time with friends. From here he went to Wabash, where he expected to rent a farm, ard where he also anticipated a pleasant visit with a very dear friend. Petty thievery has become very common in this vicinity of late and does not alone work a hardship on the merchant, but the householder and farmer as well. The hen roost has been among the hardest hit re cently, although there have been nu merous business houses broken into and plundered of goods valued at small amounts. The Murdock and Xehawka ball teams met yesterday at Nehawka, but the. earliness of this writing pre vents giving the score or any de tails of the game. Our boys have matched a game with the Platts mouth team for Sunday, May 22nd. at the county scat, and which will be attended by :i large delegation from Murdock if the weather, is fav orable on that day. Rendered a Program Services at the Callihan church last Sunday were diverted from the regular channel, when the young people, rendered the musical cantata. "The Virgins and the Bride Groom." Everyone taking part performed very credibly and the successful program was highly complimented. Better to Observe Rules For some time there has been oc casional losses of goods from the Rock Island loading platform, while employes at the station were absent during the dinner or supper hour Now and then it has been found that parties expecting goods have gone to the station alter them and not find ing the agent there, have taken them without the formality of signing a receipt for them. Now, everyone is aware that this is necessary, and it would seem the best and safest way to get your goods of the agent and not just walk off with them. Under these conditions he could know at once if anything is stolen and make haste in locating it. Discuss School Matters Pursuant to a call issued to all citizens to meet and discuss their views regarding school matters, a large number gathered at the high school building here a few days ago to listen to and participate in the various expressions as to how this problem should be solved. Many are not sure just what they want done in this matter or how to arrive at a solution of the ques tion. A vote of thoe present on the matter of dissolution of the dis trict resulted 36 for to 17 against. The snag in the way of dissolution lies in the fact that there is no ap parent leadership or proeram mapped out to follow afterwards and this is one of the requirements in a peti tion for dissolution. Murdock Lad Makes Good Fred M. Cox. son of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cox, who was born west of Murdock some 35 years airo and is well known to the people of this vi cinity is climbing the ladder of suc cess. It will be recalled that for a time he engaged in the railroad bus iness later givin it up for the auto mobile game. He soon worked him self up to a lucrative position with a large Omaha auto firm, the duties of which often called him to Los Angeles, where he met dealers tip and down the coast. On morning about two years ago he found a tele gram on his desk when he went to work, offering him a position with the Alberton Motor company, of Los Angeles, which he promptly accept ed and has since been with that con cern as auditor. Local friends of the young man are pleased to know of his advancement. Had Excellent Time The Royal Neighbors Kensington club met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jess Landholm. with Mrs. Harry Gillespie as assist ant hostess. A most enjoyable time was had as the ladies plied the busy needles. Following the period of work and sociability came the cli max of the meeting in the form of delightful refreshments served by the two genial hostesses. Fish Story Season Fish story season is at hand. Be hold this one. A. J. Tool with oth ers went to Meadow on May 5th to fish for the festive black bass. Not having any luck they were about to give up in despair when they per ceived a school of fish eggs, with a large black bass hovering over the spot. They cast their line, but the fish swam away. Mr. Tool, think ing not to be fooled out of his catch, made a snare of fine copper wire, which he dropped into the water and waited behind a tree for the return of the fish. After a short wait, his efforts were rewarded and he caught the fish in the snare.. Here the fun began. After a spirited struggle lasting for some time, the wire broke and the fish flopped back into the water just as he was about to land it. So much for this part of the tale. Again on May 11th the crowd went again and while fishing near the scene of Mr. Tool's experience, Jerry McHugh landed a magnificent Mack bass which had about eighteen inches of fine copper wire wrapped around its tail, evidently being the same fish Mr. Tool had come so near to land ing. When weighed, the fish tipped the scales at five pounds and eleven ounces. Come on your fishermen and beat this if you can. Redecorating Bank Tho roof on the Bank of Murdock has been repaired and placed in non-leakable condition, since which Max Dusterhoff and Joe Wutchinek have been busy redecorating the in terior. They have removed all the paper from the inside, painted the ceiling and will soon have the walls covered with a beautiful combina tion of paper, paint and burlap. The burlap is a fine rich brown and ox tends upward from the floor a dis tance of some five or six feet. When finished the room will present a very pleasing appearance. Pink Tea The home of Mrs. Jerry McHugh was open to a company of seven ladies, the Misses O'HoJleran. Brau chle, Laura and Mildred Bushnell, Everett, Melvin and Adele Peters, on last Tuesday evening at which time a delicious tea was given by caudle light. The decorations of the tea room consisted of streamers of pink, with birds on the wing and the re- The New Produce Station! I have just opened a produce station, where I am offering the highest prices in cash for all kinds of coun try produce, which includes eggs, poultry, cream and butter fat. Your check when you leave the goods. We are also selling the "Semi-Solid Buttermilk," the product of the creamery, and one of the best flesh pro ducers for hogs, and a laying food and condiment for chickens. Station just south of the Bank of Murdock. HENRY IFJHELDER, MURDOCK -:- -: :- NEBRASKA freshments predominted in pink. Place cards at the table were en twined with pink . rose buds, the center piece also being a cluster of pink rose buds. Alter tea a con tinual round of merriment was en joyed by the various sanies, prizes being awarded in some for winners, while in others lor the losers. Prizes were won by the Mioses Brauciile, Everett and Melvin. Musical num bers and readings were .uiven by members present. The hostess was ably assisted by the Misses Irehr , McDonald and Mary Isabel Tool. At the usual hour all dispersed, voting themselves as having had a most tie-, lightful time. BACK BAD TODAY? Backache is usually kidney-nr-if and makes you dull, nervous and tired. I'se Hoan's Kidney PilN for weak kidneys the remedy recom mended by your friends and neigh bors. Ask vour nt-iglihor! Mrs. F. X. Rauen, of llC'j Pearl street. Plattsnioi.th. says: "I believe Doan's Kidney Pills cant he beat as a remedy for any kind of kidney ail ments. A number of years ago 1 was in bad shaj.o with my back. I was laid up so I had to have hot poultices put on my back and sides to relieve the pain. I could hardly1 turn over in bed and was sore all ' through my back. I would ,bave au- ful dizzy spells come before my 1 would have to for these attacks and specks would . eyes. Many times sit down and wa .1 : to pass off. It was only a little while after I commei.e ed to use Doan's Kidney Pills that I began to improve. I got s'r;ii boxes front Weyrich Hadraba's Drug store and they finally gave mo permanent relief after other kidney remedy's had fa -led. I always ke'. Doan's on hand and use them when my kidneys need atu-n: ion. They kc-v p 1 hem in strong condition." i t.oc. at all dealers. 1-Vster-Miibur:i j Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo. X. Y. LOUISVILLE Courier George Vosler shipped a ear load of stock to the Omaha market last week and also trok his son up to tin specialist, who has his case under treatment. The little felloe is not getting alonsr as well as could be wished but with the comir.rr of warm weather it is to be hoped that he will recover more tepidly. Mrs. Earl Quinn gave a inicoi'an fous shower last Friday in honor of her sister. Miss Gertrude Krhart. whose marriage to Morgan McCurdy took place last Wednesday, at St. Patrick's church in Manley. A large number of friends and relatives were present and the bride-to-be re ceived some very handsome as well as useful presents. They are a well known and highly respected young couple and also were showered with congratulations and best wiVh.es. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stohlmr.n entertained a large number f young people at their hospitabl-? country home last Sunday evening in honor of their cousin. William Stohlman. of Lphe Peach. California, who i; here for an extended business trip and to visit relatives in Cass county. A lively evening was pcnt with Vic trola and piano music and gani'S, topped off with a delirio 1-; supper and Mr. Stohlman was pleased to meet so many cf the young folks ef the neighborhood. Our old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Go't lieb Fprieck are here from Stanton this week visiting with relatives e.r.n old-time friend. They are em their way home from Kxcel.-ior Spring-, where they have been taking treat ment for the past three weeks. Mr. Sprieck lias I ten suffering from rheumatism in one of his knee. Asked if he received benefit fr- tn the baths he danced a jig em the street and challenged the editor for a loot race. ' We are 'glad to see our , old friend looking and feeling so fine anil hope his cure may be permanent. Mrs. Sprieck took the baths for stom ach trouble ami also was benefitted. Fred W. Diers. a prominent citi zen of St. Olaf. Iowa, and his daugh ter. Mrs. W. A. Millitr, of Klkader. Iowa, were here last week visiting their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Diers. From here they wont to Gretna to visit at the H. J. Tance ir.an home. Mr. Diers has visited here before, his last trip over here being four years ago. He has been a reader of the Courier for a number of years and says he feels very much at home in Ijouisville and speaks highly of the town. Another visitor at the W. F. Diers home recently was his brother, Herman Diers, a retire;! merchant, of Gresham. now located in Lincoln, where their daughter, Miss Margaret, is attending the Uni versity of Nebraska. Mrs. J. A. Walker and daughter, Miss Margie, cind Master John Gil morc came up this morning from Murray to enjoy the day in this city visiting with friends. ! 1- -i- "I"--! Hello There Folks! Can't you hear there beautiful spring birds sing ing and smell the perfume of the flowers? Doesn't it make you feel like cleaning house? See i i. H. Law'ion for papering, painting and dec orating. Best of work and prices reasonable. OaH Phone 34-J, MURDOCK -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA You Can Busid 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, ana 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 cf this style of a home, and you can consult the piano 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 both ends in their construction and the care of the stock as well. Tool, Keuman & Turtey, The Lumbermen MURDOCK -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA i on T-'Vi a t I For the corn planted, the two rowed, the culti vator and what is needed for the caring for the corn crop which has to be raised now within the next three months. We are making some attractive prices on all this corn cultivating machinery. See us for anything in the farm machinery line. MWim . The Implement Man MURDOCK -:- -:- -:- Are foia tsanng ror the ears? You know that the autos cost when you purchased them, are you caring for them in order that they will last? We are doing expert repairing what is reliable, and keep the cars from deteriating. Our supply of accessories and auto supplies is complete. See us for the best work and best cars. The Automobile Man MURDOCK Landholm We are especially well prepared to do repair work on &I1 makes of autorncbileo. Bring your car in and we will look after your wants promptly. ALL WORK GUARANTEED We also carry supplies and accessories, us for anything in our line. Landholm MURDOCK a Home &e ieady :i,j g i. .j i a to u NEBRASKA 1EB&? NEBRASKA Auto Co. Call on 1 Auto Co., NEBRASKA