MOZJEAY. AUGUST 8. 1921.
FLATTSMOUTH SI3H-WTEZLY JOTJTJJAL
page rm
Strictly High
This is the policy yuu will find among all the conservative,
reliable city basks, and is also true of the high class banks ot the
smaller towns atd villages, where such banks really have the
intert'ts of their friends and customers at heart.
It Las always been the policy of the Bank of Murdock to con
duct a first class high grade legitimate bank, and to confine its
business strictly to commercial banking, never permitting its name,
or allowing its officers to assist in the selling of any Stocks or
Life Insurance, or like schemes.
Vi'e u?e our influence on our friends only where it may be of
bent :!t to tLem.-elves and our community.
The lare commissions paid lor assisting in selling Stocks or
Life Insurance do not tempt us to work a hardship on our friends,
nt their expense, just in order that we might make a bunch of
MONEY." We strive lor the regular, legitimate, conserva
tive, l.nnest banking business, paying a decent rate of interest on
time deposits, and loaning money to local farmers and business
i:. en at rea.-onable rates of interest.
We congratulate oursel'.vs on having built up a REAL BANK
with over FOUi: HUNDRED AND FIFTY SATISFIED CUSTOM
ERS. If a dependable, conservative, "Live and let Live" strictly
hankin:-, inst'tutkn appeals to you, and you are not already a cus-tlm'-r
of ours, we earnestly invite you to join the BANK OF MUR
I0'K lan:i;y. ar c; ou w ill rest assured that we will take care
t f ytutr re;ir onable demands, and you will not find us trying
t. st 11 jou H.-methlng yuu don't want, against your better judg-
fhs Bank of burdock
'v'uruock, Nebraska
"The Bank where You Feel at Home"
.:Z.:,"KY A TOOL President J. E GUTHJIANN. Vice-Pres
ii A GUTHJIANN. Cashier
hrr.idt and fa ur.ly drove ic
I'.-n. a-. .-r a 'visit.
ii.,--
:.:'tu, a . . t-
.: : ;-, l-lH'-T.ruc fraternity in Liu
v. V.,.!av
:. 1: An ir i of V.'vepiag Water
v. .- i - r. a- r bu:nei.s matters
;.. :' t :( '. 1 i '.a.
Mr. a:ii Mrs. Is Mhmidt anc
'. i ; ::: ::"r ", e ra bi i : v er- visit-In-
it; .-'; !;.;.: '; iiurd-.
". !.. i !::!.! and vitf of Lincol:
i'-ri at th- !.. ...- o: Mr. and Mr.
.? i'..:'..: l. r ! '.. i v. -.-e
and Mr-. Dan Schlanl: ;!' ar
iry i..: r- t i.- arrnai ol -i .' :
c- t 1 . : Wedno-tlay evening.
V.. W 1 ". .-.ie1 v. friends an'
! . .j a : '. r ti s mat'ers ir
.. a a. ' 'lay- la.-t week.
; ' . '':. v ; . :': is sta
( - h . v:-,t-. i wit h friend
in Mara :-k an ; . :ei:.:ty s-t wral day;
... ... ra a i :.':. rep;jriea
- ; : -.: ti. at ti.i- writing
Wt a i u.;.y ;,.':i b. able to be
c r.
v . ': -; . i-:. '. v..nt te
;; . T: ;v have bvn
and
FIB
Li
si a?
5.00
drive -a hn-'- granary above, with tight bins. This in
cludes the lumbei, sand and cement for the same The
building ts 26x28 feet, with good shingle roof
$400.00
each sice.
fl pays fot a
tj 1. O U Lr Srain an
bee us tor specifications and how the
same is constructed. We have the plans.
Tool, flaurnan & JViurtey,
Fall PI
owing
i tie harvest is over and thrashing done now for
tut i c.il plowing. We have the facilities for this ta&k
plows, tractors and also seasonable farming machinery,
iee for the things you are needing. You will be sur
prised a what we can show you.
Scathe tf.uito-tfcfor Washer!
Ois and Gasol nc!
"Iff
The Implement Man
MURDOCK
mBOCK BEPMRTMEN
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Glass Legiti-
'here inc enjoying an outing and
tishinc trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Thircgan and
lenry lleir.eman were looking after
. ::o fiuir:ess matters in PJatfs-I'-uiii
Tuesday.
Victor Thinijran and J. II. Uuck
i,ve a truck to Ashland Thursday
ve-nir.u tf get a load of smithing
auil for Mr. Uuck.
Max Dusterhoff has been busy re
e: orating and papering the interior
f the home of Mrs. B. Amgwert
iring the past week.
3irs. H. K. Hansen, of Sioux City.
?s en visiting at the home of her
jufhter. Mrs. O. J. Pothast and
uaband during the p st week.
Miss I'earle Brockhogge has been
1 rinz during the pa?t week at the
rv. o of her grandmother, Mrs. Wil
e'mina I.'ornemeier. at Lincoln.
Miss Minnie Deiclinian. who has
ii-n en-ployed in Ashland for some
ime visite-d at the home of hr par
:nts lure several days the first of
he week.
The young people enjoyed a social
goed time at the M. W. A. hall last
i'huri-day eveniiig tt resume the reg
Granary!
pays for ail the material which is
used in a double crib and gran
ary. This is a double crib, with
pays for double crib, similar to above,
not having granary above, but provid
ing for driveway and crib room on
se'f fv eding cnb, caring for
at 1 rie same ume feeding.
NEBRASKA
Now I
NEBRASKA
ular dances which had been deferred
during the extremely hot weather.
Mrs. J. E. McHugh drove their car
to Lincoln Thursday, being accom
panied by the children. They were
Joined there Sunday by Mr. McHugh
and all returned home in the car that
evening.
Frank Martin and wife of Omaha
have been visiting at the H. A. Tool
home here. Last Sunday they ac
companied the Tools to the cottage at
Meadow, where the day was spent
most enjoyably.
Miss Mary Rush visited in Valley
several days last week, being a guost
of her friend, Mis6 Ruth Bailey, and
on her return was accompanied home
by Miss Gailey who is a guest here
at the present time.
The village board met Thursday
evening at the Bank of Murdock and
checked up the public business at
hand. They found everything in
good condition, and all working har
moniously together.
Mesdames Charles Schneider and
Charles Backemeyer left Monday for
Excelsior Springs, Mo., where they
will remain for a few weeks, and
will enjoy the rest and beneficial in
fluences of the springs.
At a recent meeting of the Sunday
school, Mrs. E. W. Thimgan and Mrs.
Fred Leutcheus were selected as dele
gates to the convention which is soem
to be held at Milford. Mrs. I. Laipply
was chosen as alternate.
Herman Leutchens and family at
tended the funeral of Corporal Wil
liam Harvey Walker at Weeping
Water a week ago Sunday and report
a large crowd gathered there to pay
tribute to the deceased hero.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bauer and Mr.
and Mrs. Stachisky attended the fun
eral of Private Edward Ripple in
Plattsinouth a week ago Sunday, Mr.
P.auer being a cousin of Edward Rip
ple. Sr., father of the deceased.
J. J. Gustin and wife and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Sedman visited at the
P. S. Crink home south of Malvern,
Iowa, last Sunday, driving over in
Mr. Gustin's car. They report Mr.
and Mrs. Crink doing nicely on the
farm.
Word from Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool,
who are visiting in the west, tells of
their having an excellent time tak
ing in the sights of Yellowstone
park. Miss Catherine is looking af
ter the store during her father's ab
sence. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Scheel. son
John rrd two daughters. Misses
Mary and Rose visited in Plattsmouth
a week ago Sunday, where they at
tended the funeral of Private Edward
C. Ripple, the first Cass county man
'.tilled in action.
O. E. McDonald and family, accom
panied by W. F. Moore and family.
Art Hanson and family and Thomas
Hanson and family of Murray; Miles
AltniTi of Plattsmouth and Peter
Alcaly. of Nebraska City, enjoyed a
nirnic at the state fisheries on last
Sunday.
H. A. Guthmann. who .with the
family has been staying at Platts
mouth for the past week or more,
while their home is in the hands of
the painters, came up the latter part
of the week to look after business
matters. Their home will soon be
ready to occupy again.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thimgan and
son Lester drove to Clay Center.
Kansas last Sunday to visit with Mr.
Thiuigan's sister, Mrs. Carl Rodanz,
and family, and with Mr. Thimgan's
mother, who also resides there. They
found the relatives all well and state
that crops are looking fine down
that way.
Misses Esther and Marie Schmidt
went to Stella Saturday for a visit of
several days with their sister. Miss
Leah, who is employed as saleslady
in one of the stores at that place.
Their work at the telephone ex
change was looked after during
their absence by Misses Mary Ruvh
and Esther Rau.
H. R. Schmidt, A. J. Neitzel and
Henry Heickman, members of the
board of education, went to Lincoln
a week ago Monday to look after
some matters connected with the
school, and on their return as they
had gotten just this side of Havelock
they suffered a broken axle on their
car which put them late in getting
home, especially as rain overtook
them son after getting the car fixed
up and served to further delay their
progress.
Disposes of Business
J. Johansen has disposed of bis
meat market in Murdock to E. K.
Norton, of Weeping Water, who has
been connected with the Birch mar
ket of that city. With Mr. Johansen
it has been simply a case of having
too much business to look after and
he thought it best to get rid of the
meat market in pretenence to his
other lines.
Gave Friend Surprise
The young folks of the Callihan
church neighborhood gathered last
Thursday evening at the home of
their friend Anton King, residing
southwest of Murdock for a jolly sur
prise party. Song, music and games
held sway until a late hour when the
edibles which had been brought along
were served. Mr. King is reioicing
1 at the number of his friends and the
fact that they paid him such a pleas
ant surprise vi&it.
Got Their Gasoline Here. I
The yeggs who clew the safe in
the Avoca postofflce last Thursday
( night, stopped here the following
the E. W. Thimgan filling station
closed they hurried on to the garage
of G. Bauer, where they met with
better luck. After securing the gas
they hastily made their exit out of
j town. J. Johansen secured the num
I ber on their car during their brief
I visit however, which was 1&T.S44.
While here thes' dropped a roll of
film which had been mailed from
Clear Lake. Iowa, to someone at
IT
e
Avoca. Leaving here
toward Ashland.
they headed
i Baby Lives but Short Time
Happiness came to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Tool last Wednes
day, when there arived two fine big
baby boys, but a cloud of sorrow fol
lowed soon afterwards with the call
ing of one of the little ones by the
Death Angel the same day of its
birth. The mother and surviving
little one are getting along as well
as could be expected.
Organize Missionary Society
The ladies of the Evangelical as
sociation at Callihat1 church organ
ized a Missionary society last week,
beginning their work with seventeen
charter members. They start out
with plenty of enthusiasm and a
healthy growth is to be expected.
Officers chosen for the coming year
are Mrs. Otto Reichman, president:
Mrs. Henry Reichman. vice presi
dent; Mrs. Henry Schlieter. secre
tary; Mrs. Chris Neber. treasurer
and Mrs. Gus Stock, pianist.
Taking a Vacation
O. E. McDonald and family left
Tuesday for points in Iowa, where
they will spend some time on an
outing. They are traveling overland
and expect to have a most delightful
trip. The difficulty of obtaining ice
just now to properly conduct his
business makes it an opportune time
for Mr. McDonald to
get awav for a
few weeks.
LIGHTNING ACCIDENT
Lightning struck at the Richjrd
Deles Dernier home during the storm
Monday evening st uning lo!. h M r.
and Mrs. Deles Dernier, and bro .ciut
the collar bone of Mrs. Del?- Dern
ier. It seems that the i-artrn and
little Thtlma were out i:i y:ird
gathering clothes when the 1 n i'i
struck. Mrs. Deles D?rr.ier. falling,
lit on her shouldir. tlie force :f
fall breaking her collar b :ie. Tiiel
ma was uninjured, and retained pres
ence of mind enough to go fo.- h.-ip.
which we think was pretty brvt ot
the little girl. Both parents ate set
tling along as well as can be
ed.
This was indeed a very cl
XtK'IM
rail
and both Mr. and Mrs. Dcie lXrn:
experienced a spell of unccti-ei it
ness for a short time. Dick -aid
felt the effect.- of the shock ; V. i
next day. Elmwood Leader-Ech .
ie
Chamberlain's Cclic and Diarrhoea
Remedy
This is unquestionably one cf the !
most successful medicines in use for j
bowel com plaints. A few doses of it 1
will cure an ordinary attack of
diarrhoea. It has been used in nir.ft
epidemics of dsentery with perfect
success, jit can always be depended ;
upon to give prompt relief in cases j
of colic and cholera morbus. When I
reduced with water and sweetened!
it is pleasant tn take. Every family
should keep this remedy at hand.
CELEBRATES 79TH BIRTHDAY
Sunday July -)1 about Z
and relatives gaeed a' the
friends
J-m-' .if;
Mrs. Bird to help Grandpa Murray
celebrate his 70th birthday. At non
hour a most delicious luncheon was
served cafateria frtyie. The afternoon
was spent with music and visiting
in the evening all departed for home
wishing Grandpa and Grandma Mur
ray many happy returns of the day.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Morgan. Miss Ivy Morgan and
Mrs. Mickle and children of Lincoln,)
Grandma and Grandpa Shoemaker i
and Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ruby and fam
ily, Mrs. Nettie Acinic. Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Reed and daughter. Eula and
Miss Fanny Easterday all of Weep
ing Water and Mrs. Emma Shreve
and son Guy of Elmwood. Elmwood
Leader-Echo.
SOME BIG TOMATO
From Saturday's J 'ally
This morning John C. York wa.s
noticed on his way to work at the
shops carrying in his hand what, at
first glance teemed to be a small
basket of ripe tomatoes but on closer
examination it was seen that it va
only ;ne tomato but certainly a re
cord breaker. The specimen of the
garden fruit was formed by four er
dinary sized tomatoes that had been
formed together by some freak and
the tomato welched two pounds.
Mr. York a sdiort time ago brought
to the Journal office an ear of corn
that bad six small ears all growing
out of the common stock and his
vegetable garden has certainly been
prckduetive of a large number of
freaks in the vegetable line.
FOR SALE
Certified Kanred wheat. $1.50 per
bushel. Alvin Kamge.
Blank Books at the Journal Office
Waste and Decay!
are bound to follow neglect
of yttur property. Eetter
have it painted This is
insurance. See me for prices
on all kind of painting;
interior or exterior.
K. K. LAWTON,
MTTPDOCK. NEBR.
HIS TROUBLE OF
20 YEARS ENDED
Cedar Rapids Man Regrets that Ke
Didn't Know of Tanlac Years
Ago Nearly Lost Hope
".My only regret is that I didn't
know about Tanlac years ago. for
it vm'd have saved me a world of
surfcring. to say nothing of all the
money 1 spent trying to get well,"
said Frank Smock. llIS Avenue A.
F.ast Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
"Evtr since I had malarial fever
twenty years ago. rty stomach had
been giving mc trouble. I had to live
on a restricted diet, and even then
just suffered agony from sour stom
ach and bloating alter every meal. At
nines the gas preve ! up arpund my
heart, causing terrible palpitations
and almost cutting off my breath.
My sleep v,i restless and broken and
I seldom was free of a tired, woru
di;t feeling.
"Ve!i. I almost gave up all hope,
of ever gt-tting well, but I kept on
hearing about Tanlac and I finally
decided to give it a trial. My improve
ment has been almost beyond relief.
1 have a splendid appetite, am eat
ing tlii::s I hadn't dared touch in
years and never have the least pain
or distress. I sleep like a log at
niuht and get up mornings feeling
like a sixteen-year-old boy. Tanlac
Las certainly done 'wonders for me,
and the best 1 can say for it is not
as good a it deserves." s
Tani:;c is soid in Plattsmouth by '
i C- J'ricke and Company; in Mur
ray by thf leading drug company
and the leading druggist in every
town. .
THE BOILERMAKERS
STAGE A COMEBACK
Trim Eiacksrruths in Baseball Gane
Last Evening by Scree cf 6 to
5. Battle Hard Fought
!''r-m Friday's Daily.
Las; iun;nc in the gloaming the
members of the Burlington boiler
maker and blacksmith shops gather
ed at the Easle park for the second
game of the sc-aon and as the result
of the meeting the blacksmiths met
with defeat at the hands of their op
ponents by i he scrre of 0 to F.
A; the p:evicu game the black
smiths had been the victors and had
wi'xe.l vc.ry proud cvt r the fact that
they had triumphed over the em-pli'-yei-
of the locomotive stops and
the boilermakers at once started in
to p: ep.;re for their revenge. Hula,
who ::;i.l been the pitcher for the
blacksmiths in the first game was
laid up with his old trouble with the
throwing wing and the blacksmiths
wt re compelled to send in Johnnie
Sciiii'hof to cover '.he mound and he
p".aed a very good game holding his
i-iuggitir opponents down to very few
hits. EI wood Btntery did the back
stonping for this team.
The ioccmotive shops had "Liz"
and Pete Herold for the throwing
end of their battery while Tom Robb
did the receiving and this combina
tion kept the blacksmiths guessing
e'.urinir the game. Henry Lutz was a
ntw figure o:i the diamond for the
locomotives and remped around the
keystone .ack with the ease of an
old timer and speared a number of
bad throws.
Cured of Stomach Trouble and
Constipation.
Rachel Cribley, of Beaver Dam,
Ohio, was sick for two years with
stomach trouble and constipation,
taking one medicine after another
with only temporary relief. "My
neighbor spoke so enthusiastically of
Chamberlain's Tablets." she says,
"that I procured a bottle of them at
our drug store to try. A few days'
treatment convinced me that they
were- just what I needed. I continued
their use for several weeks and they
cured me.
RETURN HOME
From Saturday's Daily.,
Mrs. Clinton Morrow and daugh
ter. Mrs. E. A. Drake, of Modale,
Iowa, who have been here for some
ten days visiting at the home of
.Mrs. Morrow's brother, George W.
Klmueu and with Don C. Rhoden.
another brother at Murray, departed
this morning for their home in the
low a city. Mrs. Morrow left this
cour.ty some forty years ago but has
frequently visited here since that
time with her brothers.
VERY PLEASANT EVENT
From Saturday's Daily.
The announcement was received
here this morning of the arrival at
an early hour today at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kilgore at Om
;,ha of a fine little -daughter. Mother
and little one are doing nicely. Mrs.
Kilgore is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Lehnhoff of Omaha and a
grandaugbter of Mrs. F. D. Lehn
hoff of this city. The friends here
will be pleased to learn of this most
happy event.
BIRTH OF LITTLE SON
From Friday's Dally
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Flatinsky was gladdened on Wednes
day evening by the arrival of a fine
little eight pound son. The little one
is doing nicely as is the mother and
the occasion has brought a great deal
of pleasure to Vincent and the other
relatives and friends.
Advertising is printed salesman
ship generalized sufficiently to carry
appeal to the varied class of readers.
Does your ad come within these re
quirements ?
THE FARMER
p urn
IOC! KlfU
Murdock,
Operates Under The Nebraska Guaranty System
Solicits the Checking Accounts of Individual. Firms, and Corpora
tions. Fays 5V on the money you deposit and compounds it annuai! .
Loans money on all classes of Goud Security including" ib ai
Estate.
Earm Loans made at Lowest Rates.
All kinds of Insuaracce written. Legal Tapers urawn. :
Trave.crs Checks and Dank Drafts.
Safety Deposits Boxes for rent.
And Assure to All Prompt and Courteous Service.
Farmers & Merchants Bank
Murdock, Nebraska
ALL WAYS AT YOl'R FLKV1CK
II. C. Backemeyer. President Albert Sire ie h. V.ce PreMd t.t
O. J. I'otha. rashier
COME IN AND GIVE US A TK1AL.
Free Service!
We have just installed a new Tungar Automat :c
Refractor, and are prepared to look after the battery
question for you. We have a capacity or charsir.fr
from one to thirty batteries at the same time W
also do repairing of batteries, as well, and our repair
shop for automobiles is of the best. Free testing and
water for batteries.
See Us for Service!
Landholm
MURDOCK
Why is the -Church
that we have just completed in Murdock another j tb
that yields so many comments and congratulations?
WHY s satisfaction so especially great on thi job?
Why? Because
It is artistic!
It is economical!
It gives you a NEW idea of wall decoration
suggestive for the residence as well.
This is not as expensive as its character would indicate'
Ask us about it. It will be of interest to you it
will surprise you how reasonable our prices are on this
wall decoration.
The Dusterhoff Shops
MURDOCK
TRUCKING!
I have a new Motor Truck and am prepared to
do all kinds of hauling at reasonable ratef. See me
for truck hauling.
L. B. GORTHV,
MURDOCK -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Why Suffer the Loss
which always comes when the machinery
is not given the best of oil?
Best Motor Oil, per gallon S Oc
Best Tractor Oil. per gallon 75c
We can deliver the new car any time cu desire.
Buick, Dodge Bros, and the Ford.
The best service possible in our repair shop.
If
The AutomobHe Man
MURDOCK
MrnnuKisTD dil'
IMCnunHHIO UHiUI
Nebraska
Auto Co.,
NEBRASKA j
NEBRASKA
5
NEBRASKA
