MONDAY, JANUABY 30, 1922.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE HVE
MURDOC.
VAIN EFFORTS
DEPMR TMENT.
TO CUT STA
E
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Beginning Another Year!
The problems which has confronted us the year
which has just gone into history, were solved and wiped
off the slate, or they are still awaiting our solution.
The local bank is ever on the alert, watching for
whatever may appear over the horizon of the commer
cial life of its community, that will assist in the better
business for all those who are associated to make the
town the best, and also for those things which have a
tendency to impair the business stability of the com
munity. We are here to assist in the solution of the
problems which trouble you. Do not hesitate to ask
for what we can do for you in the solving of the knotty
conditions which present themselves.
It is our mission and desire to do all we can for
this community and ail its citizens. We are
YOURS FOR SERVICE
The Bank of Murdock
"The Bank where You Feel at Home"
IIEXEY A. TOOL, President J. E. GTJTHMANN, Vice-Pres.
H. A. GUTHMANN, Cashier
the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs.
Schmidt, their daughter. Miss Leah,
who is now making her home at Stel
la and who visited at home from Sat
urday until Tuesday morning; Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Schmidt and their
little daughter, and Misses Marie,
Esther and Hilda Schmidt, daughters
of the happy couple.
Infant Very Sick
Little Irene, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Landholm, has been very
sick at their' home during last week,
and with so serious a condition that
grave fears wer entertained of her
recovery. The little one was some
easier on Wednesday and we are hop
ing that she has continued to rally.
The family were visiting in Omaha,
and in purchasing some condensed
milk, it is thought the little one had
gotten poisoned, which was followed,
with fever, and every effort was ex
pended in their care for the little one.
It is hoped that it may show improve
ment, and be well again soon.
OPPOSE THE DEBT
' REFUNDING BILL
Johnson and Borah Snr..i:ng True to
Form Fear Cornj.ications
May Hesul:.
EXPENDITURES
OSTEBMAN DENOUNCES HEAVY
EXPENDITURES BY DEPART
MENT OF FINANCE.
Wm. Bourke shipped a load of hogs
to the South Omaha market on last
Wednesdav.
Mesrrs Diller Utt and Victor Thim
were assisting in harvesting ice
at Ashland last week.
IZaiil Kuelm of Lincoln was a busi
ness visitor in Murdock during the
fore part of last week.
Mr. Ivan Buskirk shelled and de
livered corn during last week at the
Waddell elevator, for which he re
ceived 25 cents a bushel.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tool entertain
ed a number of their friends at a
card party last Monday at which all
enjoyed the occasion very greatly.
A. J. Eu-.ier was a visitor in Lin
coln last Friday, goine to see that
the special session of the state legis
lature opened and got s;tarted off
right.
Miss Helen Barnemeier spent a
fety days during last week at the
home of friends ia Lincoln, being
there from Monday until Wednesday
cvrtfine.
Mr. J. Johanson and Xels Petersen
were- visiting in Plattsnio jth. where
they went to obtain some licenses
that is. for their autos. not for any
thing e-se.
An Infant of Mr. and Mrs. John
Gnkc-meier v as reported very sick for
a short time during the frst of last
week, but later was showing some
improvement.
Our old time citizen Judge H. A.
Gast has ben kept to his home for
a numlior cf days on account of 111
nc?3 and ha1 been compelled to keep
the btiiiness eloped on that account.
Mrs. A. J. Tool and Mies Catherine
who is teaching at the Filth schools,
were in at'ondctve at ? piano recital
given by the celebrated master mu
sician Kachmaninorr, of the capital
city.
Max Pusterhoff and Joe Wutehinek
have been buss- during a greater por
tion of Inst week in repairing the
home cf Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Norton,
w he re they have recently moved into
the property cf Mrs. Martha King.
Mrs. Neitzel. who has been very
ill for the past two veeks. is report
ed a5 Leing greatly improved at this
tim? and so she can be up a por
tion of the time, and is doing nicely,
which is pleasant news to her many
friends.
Herman Mann and two of the
children v.cr? visitinsr in Murdoch
from ihtir heme near Stanley laL-t
Wednesday, the children driving
their fattier over in order that he
could assist in butcherine at the
home of his brother, Wm. Mann,
north of town.
J. E. McTIuh and wife, accom
panied by their son. Jerry, Jr., were
vUitin in Omaha for over Wednes
day and Thursday of last week, Mrs.
McHugh and Jerry. Jr., visiting with
friends while Mr. McHugh looked
after some business matters relative
to the business here.
Jack Buck and Billie Rush were
keeping themselves out of other mis
chief last week for a while by build
ing a cart for the latter which he
is usinsr for doing small jobs of haul
ing. They were making a fine ve
hicle, and one which will serve the
purpose for which it was constructed
most excellently.
Louis Bornemeier and Herman
Kupke, two farmers living east of
Murdock, have harvested their ice
crop, and found that the yield was
sufficient for their needs and with
no artificial irrigation. On Wednes
day O. W. Gillespie and E. O. McDon
ald also stored their summer's supply
of the frozen goods.
C .F. Hite and wife entertained for
dinner last Sunday their friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lies, who are visit
ing here and Mr. S. P. Leis, and dur
ing the day had a most pleasant
visit. These people had not had a
day together for the past eighteen
years, prior to which they lived to
gether as neighbors in the vicinity
of "Bushbcrry."
Had Very Interesting Game
Last Tuesday at .the M. W. A. hall
of Murdock occurred a very interest
ing game between the All-Stars team
of Lincoln and the town team of
girls here. The game was one veiy
closely contested fcy both side3 dur
ing the entire time which was put in
in the game. The girls of Murdock,
who have only been defeated but one
time, were able to win over the vis
itors by a score of 41 to 23.
A second game was played, this
time between the boys of Murdock
and the same of Elmwood. in which
our lads did not fare so well, they
losing the game by a score which
showed Elmvood 37 and Murdock
27. However the game was one
most enjoyable by the spectators.
Entertained for Friend
Last Saturday evening Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Tool, at their beautiful
home in Murdock entertained in
honor of Miss Amorette Pardee, of
Lincoln, who was a week-end visitor
at the Tool home, accompanying
their daughter. Miss Margaret, who
is attending the state university at
Lincoln. The evening was spent in
music and games and a most delight
ful luncheon, which added to the
pleasure of the evening.
Organize Basket Ball Team
Last Tuesday evening a number of
the young men who like athletic
sport, gathered together and orga
nized a town team for the purpose of
playing clean and good basket ball.
They selected the membership of the
team and elected for their manager
Henry Wendt and for their captain
Dick Reickman. The team promises
to make a good showing and with the
proper practice and attention to the
game they should win.
Surprise Birthday Party
Mrs. George Melvin arranged a
surprise party iu honor of her son.
Frank, whose birthday occurred last
Tuesdaj-. There were a large crowd
present who. enjoyed the occasion and
made merry for the young people,
departing after the evening of much
pleasure and wishing Mr. Melvin and
his wife also many happy birthdays
in the coming years.
. Joy Mingled with Sorrow
Last Wednesday brought joy to the
home cf Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klenime
when the story brought to their home
two little sons, one of them only to
die upon arrival. The joy at the ar
rival of the little ones was laddered
by the calling of the one to the home
on the other side. They have the
sympathy of the many friends here
in' their loss of the little one.
Washington. Jan. 2-3 The allied
debt-refunding bill w..s subjected
again today to attack from both re
lublicans and denioc::it- in the
senate, but was dcf?nd by majority
party leaders. When t.'- senate ad
journed the end of th debate was
net in sight, but those in charge of
the measure thought u final vote
might he reached tomorrow.
The attack on the measure was
opened by S?natcr Johi -on. republi
can, California, who warned the sen
ate that it the reportc : plan of the
administration to sell the foreign
bonds to the America:: people was
carried out "you went i ced a league
of nations; tc drag you i:jto every em-
Toglio-across the wat :: With the
bunds distributed amci..; the people,
le averted, there would be constant
pressure on the government to inter
fere in the affairs of debtor nations.
Supporting his amendment requiring
congressional approval c f agreements
entered into with debtor nations by
the proposed deht-refur ding commis
sion, he said congress was responsible
to the people a,nd should not surren
der its power to supervise the debt
refunding. He attacked the secret
sessions of the arms conference, de
claring "a real disarmanent program
would have resulted ba'i the sessions
been .held in the open for one week
after Secretary Hughe.. had made
himself a hero by his masterful pre
sentation of the things America
would do."
Opposing the Johnson amendment.
Frnator Watson, republicau. Indiana,
declared a vote of the senate to ac
cept it would be nothing less than a
"vote of lack of confidence in the
president."
Senator Borah, republican. Idaho,
took iscue with the Indiana senator.,
declaring congre?s had caused the
creation of a debt aid that it v.-a?
-esponsible to the pepple for what
happened to it.
Elevator Stockholders' Meeting
The 7th annual elevator ftor.k
holders' meeting of the Farmers'
Union association will be held on
February 7th. 1922, at 1:30 p. m. in
the Farmers' Union hall at Murdock,
Nebraska. Every stockholder is re
quested to be present for election of
four directors and other business
which may come before the house.
FRED STOCK.
President.
AUG HUGE.
j23-jC0. - Secretary.
REPORTS OF WAR GR0FNDLE33
Celebrated Anniversary of Wedding
Last Sunday being the 30th anni
versary of the wedding of Mr. H. R.
Schmidt and Miss Agnes Eichoff. the
family celebrated very appropriatelj
the occasion when the entire family
were present on the occasion, and all :
fiV iAIT! It a slow Tio1i' T l-i r rn rr rf n I
ous dinner which was served was not
the least among the pleasures of the
day. Thoe who were present were
This is weather you need these goods.
Protect your health by keeping your feet
warm and dry.
IfJe Are Beating the World
on Price!
-iortioc! fltanfil
OOii
MURDOCK
NEBRASKA
Mexico City. Jan. 27. Reports
from Paris that war .between Mexi
co and Guatemala has broken out
are wholly without foundation, so
far as newrpaper circles in Mexico
V.ty are informed.
The Mexican minister to Guatema
la recently was recalled to Mexico
City, giving ri-e to rumors of strain
ed relations. Thece rumors were of
ficial!' denied and the government,
thru President Obregon, has declared
hat Mexico would not interfere in
Guatemalan affairs.
Mexico City i3 the gathering point
for many Guatemalan exiles and op
ponents of provisional President Or
elano. In view xxt this fact the gov
ernment has announced its neutral
ity and warned all persons against
violation of it.
Eevcnts in Guatemala since the
latest revolution in that country
ihave 'been closely folowed in Mexico
Evtry effort has been made to pre
serve the strictest neutralitj', espec
ially along the 'boundary.
NAME OF BEW FOPE
' HINGES UFPU ELECTION
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
This Is a pleasant, sale and reli
able medicine for coughs and colds.
It has been in .use for many years
and is held in high esteem in these
households where its good qualities
are best known. It is a favorite with
mothers of young children, as it con
tains no opium or other harmful drug.
Try it when you have need of such
a remedy. Weyrich & Hadraba.
Dailv Jmimal: lfo per week.
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE
In the Bistrigt Court of the UnUed
States for the District cf Nebraska.
Lincoln Division.
In the matter of William Gehrts,
bankrupt, in bankruptcy. Case No.
618.
To creditors of the above bankrupt,
of Murdock, in the County of Cass,
the district aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
lth day of January. A. D. 1922, the
said bankrupt was duly adjudicated
bankrupt and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held in Rooia
324. Federal building, . in Lincoln,
Nebraska, on the 3rd day of Febru
ary, A. D. 192-2, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, examine the bankrupt, ap
point a trustee and transact such
other business as may properly come
before such meeting.
Dated January 21. 1922.
DANIEL H. McCLENAHAN.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Rome, Jan!" 27.- What name the
n-ext pspe will ehoose"Ts a query that
i3 causing much discussion in Rome.
The "irreconci tables" --led by Cardin
al Merry del Val,' if they succeed in
ejecting their candidate, are under
wood -to be in favor of Leo XIV as
successor 'to Leo XIII. who was al
ways strongly opposed; to the quiri
nal. Should Cardinal Gasparri's peace
party elect its. candidate, it is be
lieved that Benedict XVI will be the
rame of the next pop's, on account
of the late pontiff's policy of closer
relations with the quirinal.
If a compromise is reached it is
expected that the neutral pope will
aclcpt the name of Pius XI. following
the non-extremist policy of Jius X.
The only eventuality not provided
for in the general speculation is the
election of a foreign cardinal, who,
it is pointed out by some, perhaps
would prefer a name not chosen here
tofore. Mass was celebrated today near
the tomb of Benedict XV in St. Pet
er's, by Monrignor Smz de Samper,
major domo of the Vatican. Requiem
mass also was suns: on the high il
tar in the church. Two more requiem
masses will be celebrated on the high
altar, and after that requiem masses
will be sung in (the Sisrine chapel,
until -the ninth ncvendiali masses ar.e
completed on February 1.
The college of cardinals will enter
into conclave Februarj 2 to elect a
pope in succession to the late Pope
Benedict, according to an announce
ment mide this evening by the Os
servatore Romani, the official organ
of the Vatican.
TOWNLEY CLAD1S PERSECUTION
t. Paul, Minn., Jan. 27. "Politi
cal persecution" is I lamed by A". C.
Townley for the warrant issued in
Fargo for his arres' in connection
with the ' embezz:ement charge
broueht aeaint a former official of
the Scandinavian-American bank of
Far so.
From his cell in th!i Jackson (Min
nesota) jail he told the press by long
di-tanee telephone to iuy that he had
"absolutely nothing to do with any
loan J. J. Hastings r.dght h3ve made
frmi the bank and had no know
ledge of the loan r vclvd in the
embezzlement charge.
"This is merely ; nother sttmpt
by enemies of the norpartisan league
organization in Norta Dakota to re
pudiate the good tl at organization
is doinK," Mr. Town ey said. "It fs
dimply mere political persecution."
UNCOIN TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
New, York, Jan. 27. Ignatius T.
Lincoln, internntion.il spy and for
m&r member of the British parlia
ment, was -taken into custody in
Lovbr Manhattan today by. an agent
of the department of justice.
Washington, Jan. 27. Ignatius T
Lincoln, officials of the department
cl justice said tonight was taken in
to custody at the request of the im
migration service of the department
cf labor far surreptitious entry Into
ths United States in November last.
J. H. Tarns -was '-among those go
ing to Omaha this afier'noon to spend
a few hours looking after some mat
ters .of business. . ..
Lincoln. Jan. 26. Augmenting
Governor McKelvie's proposed reduc
tions $67,250, the lower house of the
Nebraska legislature "advanced to
third reading at the special session
this afternoon House Roll No. 1, the
"un-taxing bill," carrying total ap
propriations of $19,657,910 for the
ibi-ennium beginning last July.
Vain efforts were made on the
floor to make other reductions, but
the onlj- concession of the adminis
tration fras to permit $10,000 more
to be hewn from the $45,000 for rate
Investigations by the Nebraska rail
way commission. The original bill
reduced it $10,000. As it stands, the
commission will have only $25,000.
The finance committee made the oth
er miner cuts before the bill reach
ed the floor.
Theo Osterman. Merrick, made an
unsuccessful attempt to get the $32,
012 for the department of finance re
duced to $6,000.
$87,090 Railway Fares
. "Tax charts, pamphlets and po
litical propaganda do not have to be
sent out at such an enormous cost,"
Osterman said.
"The department is onlv trvine to
keep the people informed as to how
their money is being spent," replied
Clark Jeary, Lancaster.
"I notice from one of these re
ports that in the last six months
state officials have spent $87,000 in)
railway fares. 1 cannot ngure now
many miles that would be; and $53.
000 in hotel bills." Dr. Fred Hoff
meister, Chase, commented, reading
from one of the state's official state
ments. The department can promulgate
ot osverman repiieu. ine
administration has proposed a $6,000
cut here, and the house voted that
this $26,000 balance should stand.
Henry Bock, Butler, defeated in
the forenoon in his request for high
way building information by a vote of
the house, this afternoon introduced
a resolution calling on the state
treasurer to report all balances and
overdrafts during the bienniumup to
January 1, this year. Under the'rules,
it went over till tcmorroV.-.
Would Cut Federal Appropriations
To meet the cry at home of excess
tnxes to "match dollars" with the
government on road building and
other projects, ten prominent re
publicans introduced a resolution
shi3 afternoon asking the - Nebraska
d?.lpgatien-in congress to cut out fed
eral appropriations to be met by
:-tEte aid, with this plea: "An in
creasing number of Nebraska citi
zens have Indicated their unwilling
cess to be so taxed as well as their
disapproval of federal control of state
expenditures." It was signed by
Armstrong, Nemaha; Green. Lancas
ter; Axtell, Fillmore: Bowman. Doug
las; Sandquist. Thurston;' Behrens,
Cuming; Wallace, Harlan; Leftwich.
Howard; Gould, Buffalo, and Hascall,
Douglas.
Another resolution demanding,
that congress require the interstate)
"ommerce commission to reduce the ;
freight and passenger rates to the
comparative level of farm products
Tvas introduced by R. C. Druesedow, j
Douglas, and signed by Morian. Car- j
roll, Staats. Sprick. Frost, Behrens,
Lauretson. Gould, Foster and Miner, j
Both resolutions went over a day for
consideration.
Robert Linn of Cedar wanted to
5t the $.139. 2S0 appropriation from1
fer, for the state bureau of foods, t
drugs and oils cut down to $300.-!
000. but the house voted down his'
plan overwhelmingly. j
Members explained that fees were
not taxes.
'Regulars" today in the house of ;
representatives were able to hew to j
the administration line only by the j
narrowest margin on the third day
of Governor McKelvie's special ses
sion. Elocks Senate Probe .
Lieutenant Governor P. A. Bar
rows, presiding officer of the senate
today ruled that the joint resolution
in the senate, which was approved
by a vote of 20 to 12 yesterday, call
ing for a committee to investigate
the cost of state highways, was im
proper and void because it was not i
included in the governor s call. Ac
tion calling for investigation by a
house committee sfill stands.
Senator B. K. Bushee, Kimball,
spokesman for the governor, had
fcught for the resolution, which was
opposed by Walter Hoagland. Lin
coln county, on the ground that it
would not be effective. The resolu
tion in the house, introduced yester
day by Henry Bock Butler, demand
ing that the governor call on the
department of public works for a
statement of the amount of federal
funds that went .to each county and
how they were used was voted down
by the narrow margin of 51 to 4 0 in!
spite of the charges that the resolu
tion was "democratic politics." There
are only four democrats inthe house.
Call for Treasury Report
Supporting his motion to adopt the
resolution, for information of high
way expenses. Bock said in Butler
county only $9,000 of federal aid had
been received in the last live years
while the county under the federal
state aid road program had spent
$113,000.
The people thought they were
matching dollars with the govern
mentbtit this figure shows they are
paying most of the expense them
selves, he said. '
Administration men. opposing the
resolution, said that the investigat
ing committee authorized Tuesday
would take care of all this informa
tion. "I've been trying for two years to
pet the cost pf roads in Clay county.
The Information Is cohceajed," said
T-lnnerRnn in answer to Clark Jearv.
ftr V j
"Good Will!
39
"Good Will" is the moral asset of business the
unseen profit of public recognition cf a concern s con
tinued intention to deliver good value either in mer
chandise, or service or both.
The "Good Will" which people hold for the
"DUSTERHOFF SHOPS" is the strongest asset we
possess. It is the result of 25 years of ceaseless striv
ing to deliver the highest value in INTERIOR DECO
RATION and practical painting that modern ideas, fa
cilities and honest intent can produce.
The Dusterhof f Shops,
MURDOCK
NEBRASKA
.....T..4S.f?iK.. f "N xN
Lancaster, who said that the state
highway publication contained all
essential facts.
"I am not. advocating democracy,"
said Franklin, "but I have read all
these reports and I find no informa
tion in them."
Failing to get the house to de
mand information on highway con
struction. Bock introduced a resolu
tion this afternoon calling on the
governor to make a report on the
condition of the state treasury, which
is reported to be 1,500,000 overdrawn.
ETATE SHOULD BEAR HALF
Worth Considering
The question is not. so much how
you contract a cold, but how to get
rid of it with the least loss of time
and inconvenience. If you will con
sider the experience of others under
similar circumstances, who have been
most successful in checking their
colds, in their beginning, you will se
cure a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy without delay and use it
faithfully. There are many families
who have used this preparation suc
cessfully for j-ears and hold it in high
esteem. It is excellent. Weyrich t.
Hadraba.
Hastings. Jan. 26. More than
, 200 school men are in attendance at
' the meeting of the state as.ocia! i jn
jtf school boards and school execu
j fives, which opened its session
; Thursday afternoon, with President
Cramer of Columbus presiding. Su
i perintendent Stoddard of Beatrice
advocated that the sta'e bear a half
cf the school maintenance, stating
that the taxes are too heavy to be
borne to the extent by the local dis
tricts. .
Deputy St-ate Superintendent Spe
j die reported that a plan for uniform
I accounting for echools provided by
the last legislature has 1 een worked
cut in the state office and hi belief
is that it will simplify and make the
! accounting efficient.
i DECLARES BONUS IS IN FAVOR
A Rat That Didn't Smell After
Being Dead for Three Months
"I swear it was dead three months. writes Mr. J.
Sykes (N. J.). "I saw this rat every day: put soma
Rat-Soap behind a barrel. Months afterwards, my
wife looked behind the bami There it was dead. 3
Rat-Soap sells in three sues for 35c, 65c, (1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by
Bestor & Swatek Weyrich & Had
raba F. G. Fricke & Co.
Xew York. Jan. 25. Hanford
MacXider, national commander of the
American Legion, issued a statement
today charging Secretary Mellon
with having adopted a "watchdoy
of the treasury" atitude toward the
bonus question in his letter oppom?
the measure made public list night.
The secretary is taking the "moist
pessimistic view" of he bonus situ
ation. Colonel MacXider said, assert
ing that figures and estimates c:te.l
in the letter did not agree with those
compiled toy an actuary of the treas
ury department and submitted by
Senator McCumber at the last ses
sion of congress.
"We know American people want
the bonus." he declared.
VALVE-1 N-HEAD JT)
MOTOR CARS
MOTOR CARS
Buick Prices
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1st, 1922
22-Four-34 Two passenger roadster. $ 895
22-Four-35 Five passenger touring. . 935
22-Six -44 Three passenger roadster 1365
22-Four-56 Three passenger coupe 1295
22-Six -45 Five passenger touring 1395
22-Four-37 Five passenger sedan 1395
22-Six -49 " Seven passenger touring 15S5
22-Six -46 Three passenger coupe. . . . 1885
22-Six -48 Four passenger coupe 2075
22-Six -47 Five passenger sedan 2165
22-Six -50 Seven passenger sedan ... 2375
All Buicks F. 0. B. Flint, Michigan
Buick f.lolor Company, Flint, Michigan
Distributors General Motor Corporation
Pioneer builders of Valve-in-Head motor cars. Branches
in all principal cities of the U. S. Dealers everywhere.
MURDOCK -:- -:- NEBRASKA
When Better Automobiles are Built
Buick will Build Them. '
