MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1921.
PLATTSTIOUTH SE1II-WEEKLY JOTONAI
PAGE FIVE
MURDOCK
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
IUJ1
Making Business Safe!
Every year some firms who have ventured upon
the stormy sea of commercial life found hidden reefs
of rock which wreck their ship and leave their business
a dreary waste. They have failed to study the situation
and have venteured upon propositions which involved
considerable investment, without first knowing if the
things were safe.
Better know that your proposition is "water tight'
before you risk your all on it.
The banking house that is conservative and looks
after the welfare of the community is the safest insti
tution to obtain the knowledge necessary to make you
safe when needed.
The Bank of Murdock, which has done business
in this community for the past thirty-five years is the
best place to get the knowledge and service required
in a safe commercial enterprise. Always at your service.
The Bank of Murdock
Murdock, Nebraska
"The Bank where You Feel at Home"
HENBY A. TOOL, President J. E. GUTHMANN, Vice-Pres.
II. A. GUTHMARN, Cashier
si ! Air
V?0
Farm lighting plant the Delco system which I
have been using until the electric lights came. I am
offering this plant for $90.00, which is a very low price
for it. Also have an
EXCELLENT ROADSTER, in good condition and
very cheap at the price we are making, $165.00.
W.
TMBM
, The Automobile Man
MURDOCK -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Mrs. Henry Gakeraeier -was visit
ing with friends in Omaha last Fri
day. Otto Miller and W. H. Rush were
attending the sale near Elmwood on
last Thursday.
Fred Heikman and wife were at
tending the wedding of- Mr. Fred
Buell in Elmwood last Wednesday.
Last Wednesday E. K. Nowron
purchased some 200 pounds of poul
try, for which he paid the highest
market price.
Hugh Armstrong, of Omaha, was
a visitor in Murdock last Thursday
evening, a guest at the home of H.
W. Tool and wife.
J. E. McHugh was looking after
some business matters for the Mur
dock Mercantile company last Tues
day and Wednesday.
Robert Crawford was a visitor in
Alro last Thursday at the home of
W. L. Copple for a short time, driv
ing over in his auto.
The Evangelical association ladiei
are at this time practicing on a pro
gram which taey will give at the
church at Christmas time.
Edward and Ferdinand Bronkov,
and their wives were visiting at Ne
hawka with friends last Tuesday,
driving down in their car.
Joe Gustin has been moving a barn
from about a mile west to the place
where he is living and which is
known as the Peter Eveland place,
j E. L. Pothast and wife were visit
ing in Aluruoclc last .Monday troin
their home in Lincoln, and were
guests at the home of O. J. Pothast
and wife.
E. W. Thimgan and O. E. McDonald
and wife were looking after some
business matters in Plattsmouth last
Wednesday, driving over in the lat
ter's car.
Mrs. C. Guerr has been very poor
ly for seme time past, being con
fined to her bed, but it is hoped that
she will soon be able to be up and
out again.
G. W. Olson, of Plattsmouth. who
is purchasing and shipping poultry
from there was up and purchased a
truck load cf poultry from W. A.
Schutz last Wednesday.
County Agent L. R. Snipes was a
visitor in Murdock last week, coming
to look after some business matters
of the county and also having a per
sonal mission as well.
L. Neitzel and wife and Mr. end
Mrs. Lacey McDonald were in atten
dance at the wedding of Mr. Fred
Duel and Miss Gladys Marshall at
Elmwood last Wednesday.
V. A. Mockenhaupt and wife and
P. A. Mockenhaupt and wife from
near Alvo and Greenwood, were at
tending the dance given at the Wood
man hall last Thursday evening.
W. H. Rush and Robert Crawford
were shelling corn for Warren Rich
ards and G. W. McBride last Mondiy,
and on Tuesday at the home of Peter
Friend and Tony King near Alvo.
Miss Catherine Tool, who is a
teacher in the schools at Firth, was
a visitor at home for over Sunday
and was joined by her sister. Miss
Margaret, who is attending the state
university.
Professor Way, who has been mak
ing his home west of town on ac
count of not being able to get a
place tc live, has t n the moving away
of Mr. Robert Williams moved into
the place where he lived.
Master August Wer.dt has an ex
cellent coupe and rides very nicely
as some of the young ladies of Mur
dock can testify as August is very
gallant and courteously gives the la
dies a ride in the new car. i
Mrs. Wuettlehoft, living in the
eact portion of town had the misfor
tune to fall when ab'-nt her work a
few days since, and since then has
been confined to her bed on account
of the injurv which she then receiv
ed. Carlton Zir.k, who is attending the
stte univrs!y r.t Lincoln was a
s:ne:-t at the wedding cf Mrs. Fred
buell ard Miss Gladys Marshall
last Wednesday, returning to his
studies cn the early train ot the Mis
souri Pacific.
Mr. Simon Sc neuter, who suffered
a stroke of paralysis a few weeks
since is so far recovered that he is
al le to walk a littla with assistance,
and while he is far yet from his
former health,' ho is making seme
improvement which is very pleasing.
The Woman's Missionary society is
the excellent program which they
rave at the Callihan church on last
Sunday wore able to rrise something
over $200 for their missionary cause,
besides producing a most pleasing
program for the large crowd who at
tended. T. H. Pollock, president of the
Eank of Cass County, accompanied by
G.,W. McClerkin, .vice president of
the same institution, were over from
Plattsmouth. last Thursday, looking
after some' business in the west por
tion of the county, being callers at
the L. C. Dehnning sale.
" After having visited at Tobias for
a shor time, Mr. I. G .Hornbeck re
turned and departed for the south,
where he will expect to stay for a
number of weeks, and will then visit
his old home in Missouri, also with
his sister, at Fort Worth, Texas, and
also will spend some time in Okla
homa. The young people of Murdock and
vicinity have been having some very
enjoyable times at the social dances
which they have been giving at the
Modern Woodman hall, they furnish
ing their .own music, all who can
play contributing to the occasion.
They will have another of their so
cial dances on Thursday of this week.
It looks like Christmas was coming
near, from the new dress which the
Murdock Mercantile company is put
ting on, given by the deft hands of
Miss Selma. Brackle and the manager
of the store, Mr. J. E. McHugh. That
there is to be a Christmas will be cer
tain from 1 he .efforts of this store.
See their half page ad in this week's
Journal.
S. M. Cox and wife, who have been
making their home at Oregon City,
Oregon, for some time past, returned
to Murdock last week in time to at
tend the wedding of Mr. Fred Buell
and Miss Gladys Marshall. Mr. and
Mrs. Cox think the west an excellent
place to live, they having been there
for a year and a half. They will
visit here for some time yet.
Max Dusterhoff and Joe Wutchinek
who have been working for some time
in Omsha, returned home last Friday,
after having completed the second
floor of the house where they are en
gaged and remained for over Sunday,
assisting in the decoration of the
Christmas window at the Murdock
Mercantile company and looking af
! ter seme business which they have in
j hand. They are returning this (Mon
day) morning to Omaha to complete
j their work of decorating the first
1 floor.
Corn Shelling Machinery
We are handling the famous John Deere line of
farming machinery and are desiring to call your atten
tion to our spellers.
HAND SHELLERS
HOLE SHELLERS
CYLINDER SHELLERS
We have the goods to suit all. A full line of manure
spreaders and gas engines Come in and see us!
wm. & CEBITS,
The Implement Man
MURDOCK
NEBRASKA
Mrs. H. V. McDonald, they will enjoy
the occasion Thursday afternoon cf
this week. Mrs. Harry Gillespie,
daughter of Mrs. McDonald, will be
assistant hostess.
Are Gaining Many Members
The Royal Neighbors of America
are doing some good work in the line
of getting new members and at their
meeting which occurs on December
20;h, they will initiate a class of
four into the mysteries of the order.
Those to take the degree villi be
Mesdames E. K. Norton, V. A. Mock
enhaupt, Edward Bronkow and Wm.
Stockizkie.
(Continued on page C)
Weak Batteries
Freeze!
Win'.er is knocking at our
door, better have the battery
looked after before it is too
late. We also tell the
"Exide Battery"
Exide Service Free!
The LandbiRi Auio Co.,
Murdock, Nebraska
People Like Them
The halters which A. J. Tool has
been making, are meeting with pop
v.Ma favor over the country. He has
shipped many ot them to different
places and finds in every case they
meet with favor. He sent a half
dozen to the fair near Elmwood and
found that they were sold very rap
idly and more could be used. -
Miss Amgvrert Too Sick to Teach
Miss Aingwert, one of the teachers
in the Murdock schools, has been
kept to her home by an affection of
l"er throat, and during the time the
position has been filled by Miss Alma
n?h!erking and Mr. Henry Amgwert,
they teaching alternately.
Will Entertain Kensington
The ladies of the Kensington club
cf the Royal Neighbors of America
will be entertained at the home of
of Aii Kinds!
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 Ousterhoff Shops,
MURDOCK
NEBRASKA
mi li .w -"WV-'
rte4
Fa i --M
9 W
t
Men's Silk and Woo! Mix Hose
pure silk ho?e,
$1.00 to $1.50
Silk Lisle Hose 35c.
ex
nta Clam
eada uarters!
8
BEAU BRUMMEL
Dress Shirts!
$2.50 to $5.00
Thermo Sport Coat
s
56
Men's Furnishings!
Men's Neckwear, Scarf, Fancy Gloves
and Mittens
50c to
$4
4
7!
Fancy Felt Slippers
for Ladies and Men!
Eastman Kodaks
in Brownie and Folding. Kodak Albums.
Ladies' and Children's Gloves and Mittens!
Dishes!
Cut Glass, Fancy China, Star Cut
Glass, Condiment Set, Creamers
Sugars in China and Cut Glas?,
Fancy Plates, Berry Sets, Bread
Carving Sets, Etc.
Jewelry of All Kinds!
Rings for Ladies and Men, stick ,
pins, cuff links, tie clasps, coat
chains, ve t chains, belt chains, pearl
necklaces, lavallieres, neck chains.
TTrrgaBTSS stje; 'Man, i
Murdock M
efcantile
MURDOCK, NEBRASKA
Company,
-Handke rch iefs!-
Ladies' and Children's Fancy
Handkerchiefs,
5 to 50c
Plain or Fancy Borders.
English Walnuts 4
30 and 35c lb
Fresh roasted peanuts and mixed
nuts, fancy candy in and 1 -lb
boxes, Xmas mixed .candy 20c per
lb: A dandy good line of candy at
25c; chocolates and creams.
Fresh Vegetables and Fruits
of all Kinds!
i
3Z
7T
mini 111.