KONDAY, NOVEMBES 21, 1921.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOTJB.NAL
PAGE FIVE
MURDO
Ths Gomrnunitios Welfare!
The banking business is one of more than ordi
nary interest to the community in which the institution
is located.
To make the work of the bank most effective,
there must be a confidence between the bank of its
patrons, and between in fact the whole community.
Any fear of a financial institution is immediately
reflected in the business of the whole community.
The bank which has proven its worth to the com
munity is the one which has stood the test of good and
adverse times and stands ever ready for the service of
the whole community.
The patrons' interest and the community good is
the bank's first concern. We are here for the service
of the entire community.
Thanking you for your confidence, co-operation
and earnest work for our community, we invite your
business.
The Bank of ElQurdock
ftfturdock, Nebraska
'The Bank where You Feel at Home"
EENEY A. TOOL, President J. E. GUTHMANN, Vice-Pres.
H. A. GUTHMAJOT, Cashier
Miss Anna Amgwert, of Lincoln,
visited with relatives here a few days !
last week. j
Miss Eleanor Stroy was a guest of j
Miss Marvel Amgwert - over Thurs-;
day night. j
Fred Stock, Sr., was looking after
some busiress, matters at Omaha on
last Thursday.
Mrs. A. Brauchle and Mrs. Robert
Williams were visiting in Lincoln
one day during last week.
Jlifs Margaret Tool who is attend
ing the stare university, was a visi
tor at home for over Sunday.
Charles Iiau was called to Omaha
last week to look after some business-matters
for a short time
Esther and Marie Schmidt were
shopping in Omaha last Thursday,
making the trip on the train.
H. H. Lav.ton was trying his hand
lar-t Thursday for the wiley ducks,
but they all kept well out of gun
shot. Wm. Nelson was looking after
some business matters in Omaha for
a couple of days during the past
week.
Win. Deikman, who shelled his
new corn, received a rating of num
ber cue for the same, getting 27
cents for it.
J. E. Mcllush was looking after
some business matters in Omaha on
la-t Wednesday, returning home on
Thursday evening.
Mr?. Fred Stock. Sr.. and son,
Robert, were visiting with friends
and doing some shopping in Lincoln
one day last week.
Wm. Meyers, who is attending the
New Styles
for Fall
Superior fall shoes in all the latest shapes and color
ings are here waiting for your inspection. None more shapely
and correct in appearance, none more comfortable and satis
factory in wear.
Come in and see us now while our assortment is
complete. You will have a wider range of selection. Made by
Selz, which means all leather.
Below is one of our smart, medium weight walking
boots for women. It has standard rubber heels and comes in
flexible black kid, with welted sole. The shoe for a woman who
wants something that looks well and yet is easy on her feet.
Popular with business women and for general street wear.
i
jr. '
ft s
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
state university, was a visitor at
home for over Sunday, returning to
his studies Sunday.
Mr. Emanuel Thimgan, of Sutton,
was a visitor in Murdock last week,
being a guest at the home of his
brother, E. W. Thimgan and Matt
Thimgan.
H. W. Tool and I. G. Hornbeck
were visiting in Lincoln last Thurs
day evening and were in attendance
at the meeting of the Scottish Rites
meeting of the Masons.
Robert D. Williams and family de
parted lart week for their new home
at Emerald, where they have pur
chased a residence and where he
will engage in business.
Frank Eveland is to have electric
lights, has had his home wired for
the service of the electric current
and will now enjoy the use of lights,
which are worth the while.
I. C. McCrorey and J. C. Brown
went to Omaha, where they attended
the Shriners meeting which was
holding at the Tangier hall of the
order at that place at the same
tine.
Wm. Gchrts is placing a storm
vestibule over the north door of his
heme to afford more warmth dur
ing the winter weather, and making
a substantial improvement to the
heme.
Max Dusterhoff and Joe Wutchisky
are working in Omaha where they
have a large contract to look after
in the line of painting and interior
decorating, which will require some
time to complete.
Harry Gillespie and wife, Mrs. H.
r.iUBeee.1
GO.,
Murdock, Nebraska
Specializing in
Selz Shoes
DEPMR TMEHT
V. McDonald and eon Bryan and
daughter Irene were visiting with
friends and doing some shopping in
Lincoln last Wednesday, they mak
ing the trip in their auto.
Fine day thank you, and why
should we not all think so, lor the
stork left a fine young son at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kupke
last Monday. The mother and son
are doing nicely, and the father, Oh
my!
Fred Towle and Frank Rosenow
shelled and delivered corn at the
Farmers elevator of this years crop,
and the returns showed thay had
number one corn, number three be
ing the commercial grade. They re
ceived 27 cents for the cereal.
Miss Alpha Peterson, the counts'
'superintendent of schools, was a vis
jitor in Murdock for a few days and
inspected the workings of the schools
here, being well pleased with the
work the school is doing, although
handicapped by a lack of the best
facilities for doing their work.
Leo Rikli was at Omaha a few
days since and purchased a car of j " " ,r Til which in this I M?.TmB SLUIT
feeders which he brought to his Pacing them in a pail, which in this road men say that every class of
farm 7or feSinc with t?e Idea of re-! care to bTa candy pail and equipment is being placed in storage
turnine them to maet Thev are ! tot fire roBMir.g. Dunn tne night because of the lack of traffic. This
of the famous white face of ' IlerfSd I t?ie fire ics5djoil&lv kePl at business , lack of traffic forecasts a rather
brand and are fine looking animals ! though not havin half chance- Ueavy cut in forces for the near fut
b:dl,d "!v-D n?n.!' burned the pail through the ure and the approach of winter
tiiiu ouumu uictiic tin;.. .
, ing after they are fed.
Last week Banker H. A. Guthman,
W. O. Schewe of the Pawnee stock
farm and Wm. Keiser of the Keiser i
farms, picked out a few choice rounds
of ammunition and shouldering the r
fowling pieces went to the Platte
river where they made their head-;the
quarters at the Pawnee lodsre and
i hunted for fantails, mallards and
iteils and with what success you will
j have to guess as they had not re
turned before dark.
L. Neitzel nnd wife drove to Om-1
aha last Sunday, where O. J. Hitch-i
cock and family of Havelock had
i v j i j. : a. 1 T"V !
preceaea inem ana rogeiner iin
iJiar"iam L'iiV" '"t, r:UK-Y: "
me Dinnaay iu w.iu tt
uounuiui amner at me aocior s nome.
A very enjoyable and pleasant time;
was f.pent in visiting and with remi-,
niscent conversation. Mr. Neitzel re- (
turned home Mondav evening, Mr.
W. T. Weddell attending to the busi-
ness at the store.
j be impossible with a paper published
C. E. Strov has two very fine sor-jbut or.ee a week. The price of the
rel horses which he is offering for, Journal ?2 per year) is no more
sale, they being four years old and 'than other papers reaching you but
excellent workers. tf. once a week and there is a great
Will Make Garments
The Royal Neighbors have voted
to make the quota of garments for
children under fourteen years of age Prairie school, Dist. No. C-15 on Fri
in foreign lands asked for by the day, Nov. 25. Trogram will start at
American Red Cross. Any article of 7:30, Everyone cordially invited,
clothing that a child can wear is ac-! ' r
ceptable. Layette, consisting of
twenty-two articles each, are to be
supplied. Anyone wishing to assist
in this work is welcome and can get
infnrmtin hv Miliar nn Mrs TTfnrv
V ; , z V- J
A Tnnl whn ia nnw artir.sr as chair-
man. Volunteer service, Cass county j
chapter.
Ford Curtains for Sale
I have a set of good Ford touring
car curtains for sale. '
MISS JESSIE MELVIN. I
Married at Co-moil Bluffs
Miss Roi-e Amgwert. and Mr. Joe
Ranney were quietly married on Ar
mistice day at Council Bluffs. The
only attendants at the weddinc: were
the bride's twin si?ter. Miss Lillian,
the groom's brother, Alfred Ranney.
and a very close friend. Mrs. Nell
Hird. The bride is a daughter of
Mrs. L. M. Amgwert of this place,
but has resided in Council Bluffs for
the past five years, and is an excel
lent young lady and has many friends
here who wish them joy and happi
ness. The groom is a fine fellow,
saw rervice in France for eight
months, he being on the water at
the time of the signing of the Ar-
iuihii'.e. mis u.ii'1'v umi.ie me
spending a few days here with reia-
- . ... .
tives and friends and upon their re
turn to Iowa will begin housekeep
ing on a fruit farm at the outskirts
of Council Bluffs.
Looking fcr a Location
James P. Flynn of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, was a visitor in Murdock dur
ing last week, looking for a location
for a barber shop. He made inquir
ies also as to the cost of lots on
Main street, indicating his desire to
build a place for business. While we
know that Murdock is a pretty good
place for business for one man, we
are hardly persuaded that it would
be very good for the second shop, j
Had Excellent Time
The members of the Young Peo
e;
ical
pies association of the Evangel
church at Murdock entertained the
same society of the Callihan church
at a weiner roast at the grove at
the home of Henry Itueter last Tues-
day. The evening was fine and the
crowd surely did enjoy the occasion,
Games were played in the moonlight
and the roasted weiners were a de-
light to all. i
Attend the Alvo Trial
A. J. Bauers with his auto, took
Wm. Deikman, Alvin B. Bornemeier!
and Louis Schmidt to Plattsmouth
last Thursday, where they all went
to be present at the courts which Is
in session and which was hearing on
that date a case in which some par-'
ties near Alvo were interested. The)
gentlemen returned home in the
evening.
Car Shuns the Bridge
A few evenings since while Mr. C. '
E. Stroy was returning Home from
Murdock to his farm, the auto in
which he was driving became un
manageable, shying at a bridge they
U Pf PTlf!p:4 vnrin v in rrB nrt.-t u-ont
over the end thereof into the ditch Bestor & Swatek Weyricli & Had
with the result that one of the raba F. G. Fricke & Co.
wheels were broken. ' The wagon had
to have the tender care and expert
nursing of the garage man to bring
it bact to its full working power.
Will Employ a Nightwatcninan
Murdock has heretofore rested in
the supposed security of many in
land towns, and were rudely awak
ened to the fact that criminals visit
all places, by the repeated robberies,
and as a precaution have been con
sidering the matter of employing a
night watchman for the purpose of
looking after the security of the
town after the people have gone to
bed. At a meeting held last Thurs
day evening the town board had the
matter up for consideration at their
regular meeting.
Was a Trying Hour Sure
One day last week, A. L. Depner,
the carpenter and builder, who has!
roms over the office of the lumber
yard, went to Dea as usuai, anu
pared to build a fire the following
mnrnino' hv tnlrinf 11 Ti thp ARhtQ ATlrft
Kftr.rr onH l.Mrnofl tho f I nnr f r.f ton.
i'ki""" i-vi w
feet between
two joists, dropping
down to the lower floor, when
ilprge hole was burned through that'
the fire iQ the moTning and made order issued Thursday and similiar
; haRe tQ extinguisb lt. He carried a ; orders are reported effective at North !
, Eumber of pails of water from : pi3te. Sidney and Chevenne. It is
stable and subdued the ; said that all men have been let ut at
, f laricg before thev had gotten BUChGrand Isandj North PIatte and Sid-
headway that they could not be
stopped.
You Want the Hews
When you pay good money for a
newspaper you want it to be a real
nnii-n -ij-t "IXy-v AraTI T O t n1 I ATI
vv . c
"- " "
jjci. m auanuu miLB
mouth and generalized Cass county
news the Journal publishes six spec-)
ial departments from as many Cass
i coumy iuus acu me paper
.reacl.es you twice a week, thus giv-
J"'J latest happenings that would:
clncrence in value between the two.
Box Social at Grand Prairie
A box social will be given at Grand
ITIVE PROOF
, x ,
anouiu uonvmce xne ureatesx ejcep -
. . .
tic in Flattsmouth.
Because it's the evidence of a
Plattsmouth citizen
Testimony easily investigated.
, The strongest endorsement
of
merit.
The best proof.
Wm. Hussler,
shop, corner 5th
Read it:
prop, blacksmith
and Oak streets,
says: I know the straining work I i ne car was laicen irom me an
have had to do most of my life as j Wheeler garage in Nebraska City
a blacksmith is what caused my back) about ten days ago according to in
to weaken several years ago. Many j formation from that place. It is the
times I have been down shoeing a j rroperty of Fred Johnson and pre
horse. when a rharp stitch would sumably was borrowed by Stuart and
take me through my kidneys and hurt ! Ca?kell for their escapade with the
severely. My back was stiff and ; telephone girls.
lame at times, too. I started to use' Capture of the four runaways and
Dnan's Kidney Pills and they soon j the stolen car. is credited by Ne
corrected the trouble and made my ' braska authorities to State Sheriff
back strong again. About two boxes ! 'Gus Hyers. A telegram was receiv
of Donn's Kidney Pills from Wevrich' ed Wednesday at law enforcement
& Hadraba's drug store was all I had headquarters. It was in the nature of
to use. I can work everv rtar now
worK everv uav now tiU u uumci ui
s the credit for my questionable car held in New Mex
I always keep Doan's lco was Riven. Had the Nebraska
.i ! t . i . . . -
uuu rive noan
good condition.
i i. i :
1 1 ii uniiii nun idnr iiifiii uri:iMU' hm v i
. , mv ,riAnava w . f. '
to keen mv lcidneva wtll nnH thpv
never fail "" svtem indicated that the car be-
Price r'oc. at all dealers. Don't ! longs to Fred Johnson of Nebraska
simply ask for a kidney remedy citv- Sheriff Hyers wired the Ne-
pet Doan's Kidney Pills the same'braska Cilr officials information po-
jtiiat Mr. Ilassler had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
IfEW FIRM PROGRESSING
The Clark-Gorham Shoe company.
"I,u "ae rvf Tr,':t"b"J ,u1,as,eu .
,he,f0re(J hB innev Shoe C o. on
Sixth street, is now fully open
V' lu" .uu,ulus lCe
f f1 : f!e" PrJU"'ly,
, ' lv uiai iuc i
llnef a.
l Mr. II. J. Gorhani, the junior mem -
I nti V rT 1 Y t fl VTV IP in Vi frrn rf ihf
..... ... ... a "-fec l"M
Vure a.Dd I3 fast bet,minS one of,the escapade which has resulted in
the active business men of the com- their arrest and detention in a
munity.
The firm will see that the.stock is
kept strictly up to the minute and
will strive to see that the needs of
the public are looked after in the
best possible way and under the
pleasant management of Mr. Gorham
the purchasing public will find it
most agreeable to do business with
mis up-xo-aate snoe establishment
that has become a part of the busi
ness life of the community.
FOR SALE: Scotch-topped Short
horn Bulls. Just weaned. Big Bar
gains, if tak'en at once. 4wks-w
SEARL S. DAVIS.
Murray, Neb.
W ao all klnai ol Jon printing.
How Would You Like to See What
Irvin Nerkood (Pa.) Saw?
"One customer told me that after using one large
package of Rat-Snap, he pot FORTY-EIGHT dead
rata. How many more dead be couldn't see. he
doesn't know. Remember rats breed fast and de.
troy -toilars' worth of property. " 35c. 65c. tlS.
Sold and guaranteed by
GOAL CARS BEING
STDREDjNO ORDERS
Business Has Dropped 05 and De
mand for Fuel Less Than Be
fore in November.
For the first time in the history of
transportation in this locality the
railroads are storing coal cars in No- j
vember. This action is necessary be-
cause of a lack of fuel orders. The
railroads have a lot of coal stored, it
being reported that the Burlington '
has approximately 400,000 tons in
storage on its system. On these lines ,
west there is a lot of coal stored up(
in the yards northwest of the pas- j
senger station in this city and large ,
piles being stored at all division
points on the lines west. Other Ne-j
braska roads have much coal surplus
stored. j
Early in the year it was complain
ed that people were not buying coal; f
that orders were slow and that there
were prospects of a famine. Now the
ly well supplied, that the city yards
; are carrying their usual stock and
pre-jtnat tne railroads are more than ever
, before sunnlied with surDlus.
it-jii. i i s . J : 1
i i j w !
iiiiit.es i l tei lam iii Liie minus ui
many railroad men that this cut is
a . coming soon.
The Union Pacific has reduced its
nev and that Omaha shop forces will .
also be reduced. The reduction at
Grand Island numbered fifty-five !
r-hop men. It is also understood that !
the company will reduce its track
forces soon. ' I
Within the past few months the
railroad companies have put a lot of j
to work on track, building andl
I bridge work, and these extra work-j
i pr? rf pounp will fppl thp first fall of
J Then ilU im? ti? rlir
f u nd winter retrenchments.
; Lincoln state Journal.
GIRLS LOCATED -NEAR
THE BORDER
Kebraska City Runaways In Far
Away New Mexico With Male
Companions Captured.
Margaret Hershey and Margaret
Tourville,' Nebraska City telephone
operators," runaway parties to an es
.1
capade with Frank Stuart and Joe
i Gaskell, have been apprehended at;
j Socorro, N. M. The two men presum- j
! sbly will be returned to Nebraska
I anti lumea over io me xeoerai au-
, tb
I
crities for prosecution. It is believ
ed that they may be tried for two
s.p-rnr.ntp nffpTisest violation of the i
! federal statutes pertaining to auto-
motile thefts and for violation of the
I Msaa act.v Sheriff Vincent Taffoya,
official of a county located near a far
corner of New Mexico, also noias a
1
Chalmers automobile which the run-
; a ways presumably used in making
j their getaway.
I an inquiry, i ne engine numoer oi a
! nnr.ctinnahl
ctjitp sheriff a record of such a car
Reference to the department's index
j ses -eu -v u,m-
Search for Girl
The Nebraska City Press speaks as
follows of the girls in the case:
Relatives of Miss Tourville have
tried for two weeks to find her. She
comes from a good family and her
mother has been prostrated with
lef ever since her disappearance.,
The Hershey girl is an orphan and;
fo far as is known has no relatives
!:ere". She de her home at a board-
inf hniKP Kntn crirla Marl rtoon mti-
i 1rt-nr1 q tlonrinno nnorntnrc if c
,said yesterday, altho thev had been
I - . - . . .
discharged herore the beginning or
strange and inhospitable country.
A NEAT PAPER
The Nebraska City high school
has just started the publication of a
school newspaper that is bright and
newsy and which bears the title of
"The Otoean," a well chosen name
for the representative of the chief
6Chool of Otoe county and also a rec
ognition' of the early residents of
that portion of Nebraska the Otoe
Indians. The editors are Clara Lou
ise Abbott and Katherlne Kimmel,
while the assistant business manag
er is George Thomas, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Thomas, and a former
student of the Plattsmouth schools.
The first issue is a credit to the
school and it should be a great as
set in prompting the school spirit.
Over a quarter of a million well
known men and women from differ
ent parts of the country have signed
written endorsements for Tanlac. F.
G. Fricke & Co.
Dixie; supplies of all kinds han
died ct the Journal office.
Three Lines of Cars!
We have three excellent lines of cars to choose
from and each a leader in its class. The Buick, which
cannot be beaten anywhere and no line barred.
The Dodge Brothers also one of the most reliable
and sturdy cars in the market.
The Ford, you all know its Stirling work and dur
ability. See us for these cars, and also remember we are
prepared to look after your repairing, no matter what
the line or make of cars we are equipped for the job.
The Automobile Man
MURDOCK
REMOVE HULL OF MIS
SOURI RIVER STEAMER
"West Wind" Was Packet on Which
First Steam Wagon Came to
Nebraska City in 1862.
The steamer "West Wind." a Mis
sissippi river packet of historic name
and fame, was sunk near Glasgow,
Mo., 57 years ago. A few days ago,
due to the low stage of the river,
part of the hull stuck up above the
sand and was removed by a dredge
boat. This little bit of history about the
"West Wind" is of interest to Ne
braska Citvans. or ought to be, for!
it was the "West Wind" that brot
the eld steam wagon the first au
tomobile" that ever crossed the Mis
Ritssinni river to Nebraska Citv. It
was from the freight deck of the
"West Wind that the Joseph Brown
mechanical device was pulled ashore
somewhere about 182. The monu
ment commemorating the event
stands near the Burlington passenger
station at this moment. Inside the
station is the drawing of the Bteam
propelled monstrosity which was
tried out but failed to work.
Regarding the final destruction of
the steamer's old hull, a Glasgow,
paper said the other day:
"The low water stage of the Mis
souri river exposed a part of the hull
of the steamer West Wind, a packet
running on the river in the early
'60's. The boat was set on fire by
the Confederate military forces en
gaged in the battle of Glasgow,
which occurred 57 years ago last!
Saturday. The boat was destroyed on
Sunday. The charred hull sank and
was soon embedded in the mud. The
low stage of the river made the hulk
a menace to the ferry and Sound
company's boat, the latter having
been damaged by ramming a part of
it only a few days ago.
"Word was sent to the U. S. snag
boat Missouri, which was nearby, and
she came up Tuesday and removed all
the parts projecting above the bot-
Fall Plowing Now!
The harvest is over and thrashing done now for
the Fall plowing. We have the facilities for this task .
plows, tractors and also seasonable farming machinery.
See us for the things you are needing. You will be sur
prised at what we can show you.
Also the r.lulfo-r.lotor Vashcr!
Oils and Gasoline!
The Implement Man
MURDOCK
of All
At prices which prevailed before the war, for out
side work and inside painting and varnishing. All sizes
just right for your particular job. REAL BRISTLE,
the kind the painter uses.
We beat the work on the price. The quality and
price will surprise you. Enough to paint all Cass coun
ty. Do not forget full stock of Lowe Bros, paints.
The Dusterhoff Shops,
MURDOCK
W. THUNGAM,
NEBRASKA
torn. The surprising thing was that
a piece of heavy oak timber that had
formed the bed of the engine showed
no signs of decay, though it had been
at the bottom of the river 57 years.
"According to history the West
Wind was one of the boats that made
regular trips to this city from the
south." Nebraska City Press.
LESS ROAD W0KK
Prom Frlflay'B Daily.
The city council at their last ses
sicn last Monday decided that as win
ter was near at hand and the season
for economy in the street depart
ment had been reached and that dur
ing the winter months there would
be less work carried out and the
force of Commissioner Elliott reduc
ed to a smaller number to carry out
just what become absolutely neces
sary during the winter.
For Sale
Single comb Rhode Island Red
Cockrells for sale.
MRS. NICK FRIEDICH
Blank Books at the Journal Office.
Weak Batteries
ze!
Winter is knocking at our
door, better have tbe battery
looked after before it is too
late. We alto sell the
"Exido Battery"
Exide Service Free!
The Landholm Auto Go,,
Murdock, Nebraska
CaEHKTS,
NEBRASKA
HI
Kinds!
NEBRASKA
