-
. -
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, .1922.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVX
PREPAJIED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
DEPMR TMEMT
' ' J" .
Our Gasoline is Upl Jucl "Gasoline!"
It is a strictly straight run pot a blended product,
and will stand the test as specified by the U. S. Navy.
Our Penn Franklin Motor and Tractor Oil will give
3'ou the lubrication no matter what your requirements
may be. It will stand up with any oil you have ever
used, regardless of the price you paid.
A Fair Trial Will Convince You.
SEE "CHARLEY"
-GEO. TRUlIKEfJBOLZ OIL COMPANY-
Miss Esther Rau was a visitor with give good satisfaction to his employ
friends in Omaha last Tuesday. ers.
Miss Anna Bornemeier was a visi- Harry Gillespie and wife and H
tor .with friends in Lincoln for a few!
days l".st week.
Lce Rikli threshed last week and
the work was done by the machine
i f Louis P.ornemeier.
E. K. Norton and wife with' the I
cLildren were visiting for a few terer, is in Murdock at present and
hours in Weeping Water. was last week doing the plastering
Miss Esther Schmidt was a visi- on th enew home which Mat Thim
tor in Lincoln last Thursday making gan and son Victor are constructing
the trip via the Rock Island. for W. T. Weddell.
Mr. A. J. Bauer has been doing Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pothast with
some, excavation at the home of J. E. their daughter Alice were visiting in
McIIuh during the past week. Murdock last Thursday, driving over
Mu-s Luella Eikerman of Ashland from the state capital to spend a
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Henry short time at the home of Mr. and
Bornemeier and family for a few Mrs. O. J. Pothast.
days. , Foster Haddon who has been mak-
Ilenry Helneman has been work ing his home at Murray for several
ini? for some days rast at the home months, has been for the past few
of Chris Kupke and assisting with weeks employed on the farm of Ed
the farm work. ward Guiistorff where he is assist-
W. H. Rush was a visitor at Ash- ing in the farm work,
land and north of that town last Westley Lane and wife of Manley
Saturday where he went to secure were visiting in Murdock last Thurs
Bone potatoes for hfs winter's use. day afternoon and at the some time
A most enjoyable dance was held were looking after some business
at the M. W. A. hall last Friday eve-. here as well. Mr. Lane conducts the
nir.g at which many of the people garage in' Manley where he is en
of Murdock and vicinity were in at-' joying a good business. ' ' '
tendanee. t Robert Stock who ' has charge of
Emil Kushn and E. W. Thimgan one of the" schdol busses during the
and wife were looking after some week and by the week and by the
business at Omaha, last Thursday, . way is a most efficient custodian of
making the trip via'tbe auto of Mr. vthe. children, was at Ashland last
Thimgan. '" " Saturday where he secured a' truck
Mis3 Marie Schmidt and Louis ' load of potatoes which he brought
Schmidt and wife were visiting in to .Murdock ' 'Tor the friends '.and
On.aha for a couple of days last week ; neighbors." .""-
going up on last Monday and return-i J. J. Gustin; shipped a carload of
ing home on Tuesday. (.mixed cattle to the South Omaha
Charles Stroy wasaTtsitor in Elm- i market last Thursday. on :whicH he
wood last Thursday, cbminjr over to was able to xeceive a very fair price.
make exchanges of wheat for flour l
and to look after some. other bus
iness matters while there.
Mrs. L Neitzel was a visitor for
the most of .Jast week at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. S. B. McDon-
aid and husband of Omaha and re-' luv "UDie 1,1 fY,iurwl fr jrrt
turned home on last Saturday. f where, e irking on the finish
. T , J ing of the home which Is under con-
Mr. A. J. Tool was a passenger on i struction there. The farra beiongs to
the evening, train last Thursday for ,j T r..,MTl hn . ma1rtnl, the homo
f i
Lincoln where she went to visit for
ocr night with her two daughters,
who are attending school there,
Henry Reickman ana wife were
visiting in the western portion of the ; Gustin ,is associated with Mr. Gus
state for a few days last week, they I tin in the breeding of the celebrated
spending a portion of the time at the
home of friend3 and relatives at Eus
tis. .
H. H. Lawton i3 painting in Lin
coln this week where he is finding
lots of work in his line to do. Homer
is an excellent workman and will
Flowing Timo
The harvest and threshing are about over. Now
comes the plowing fcr the autumn sowings and for the
preparation of next spring's crop. See us for what
plows you need either in horse or power drawn.
Repairs for all machinery used on the farm.
See me for anything in farming machinery which
you may need. ,
Call me by phone and I will be pleased to give
you the best service. Call phone 1 4-J.
WM. GEHC3TS,
MURDOCK -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Doing eBusiness in
Omaha Now
But Always to Your Disposal
We Appreciate Your Business
Leave your orders at Office
and if (Pushing, call
HOTEL BOUQUET
15th and Howard St.,
' ' Omaha, Nebr.
The Busterhofftf Shops
1
FOR FINE INTERIOR DECORATING
W. Tool and wife were looking after
some business matters in Platts-
mouth and Omaha last Thursday,
they making the trip in the auto of
Mr. Tool.
Milroy Johnson of Waverly a plas-
The new barn which H.-R. Schmidt
and .Frank Melrin and Ray Bulin
have been working on at the home
ofjFred Buell, is nearing completion
and will be completed in a short time.
.Last Friday ' Frank" Melvin went
. . i 1 m 1 r -e I
modern and is putting in a water
.. X -,,,
make an excellent place to live. Mr.
Sedman. who is a son-in-law of Mr
Chester White hogs swine and of
which they have an excellent line
now on hand for sale. See their ad
in another place in this paper.
Still Working at Omaha
Max -Dusterhoff with his efficient
CJas Como!
REPORT OF THE CONDITIO
.' ' OP THE
BANK OF MURDOCK
of Murdock, Nbr.
Charter No. 678 In the State of Ne
braska at the close of business
" ' September SO, 1922.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $211,302.86
Overdrafts 925.11
Banking: house, furniture and
fixtures 5,075.00
Current expenses, taxes and
interest taid .............. 759.61
Due from National
and State banks..! 26.989.67
Checks and items
of exchange..... 175.02
Currency 3.034.00
Oold coin 440.00
Silver, nickels and
cents 647.03
Liberty loan bonds
held as cash re
serve 1.100.00 32.2S5.72
TOTAL :.- $250,348.30
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $ 20.000.00
Surplus fund 5.000.00
Undivided profits 1.012.3Z
Individual deposits
subject to check.. $ 78.242.67
Time certificates of
deposit 142,092.43
Savings deposits.. 495.19
Cashier's checks
outstanding 1.463.14 222.293.43
Depositor's guaranty fund... S,042.a5
TOTAL ..f 250,348.30
State ot Nebraska 1
County of Cass j
I, H. A. Guthmann. cashier of the
above named bank do hereby swear
that the above . statement Is ,a correct
and true copy of the report made to
the State Bureau of Banking. -
II. A. GUTHMANN.
Attest: Cashier.
HKNRY A. TOOL. Director.
KENNETH A. TOOL, ' Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 6th day of October, 1922. .
JERRY E. McHTJGIl 1
(Seal) Notary Public. 1
(My Commission expires Mar. 25. 1926 )
force' of fcome decorators is still em-
ployed, io Omaha where they are' at j
present reflnishliiff the home of &.
M." Minford,' formerly of Murray, and
where they also have much work
ahead. See the change of the ad of
the Dusterholf shops which calls' at
tention to the fact and asks that all
wants in the painting and ' decorate
ing line be left at the oflce or should
it be a pressing demand, to call Mr.
Dusterhoff, at the Hotel ; 'Boutj-aet, at
15th and Howard street, Omaha,
where he, will sDeakdirectljr with
Many k Students in Sclibols
The Murdock schools are enjoying
a large attendance at this time. On
account of the increased -attendance
there was another bus put on at tke
beginning of the- school i year-and
which -is conducted-by Mr. Frank
Rosenow. who has twenty-six stu
dents to look after and makes & very
Large load. It was not thought that
there would be as many but as :it is
now he has a' larpe load of "young
folks to look after. The -school known
as North' Callihan in the neighbor
hood of Vktn. Stock, has no teacher
and they have been sending their
quota to the Murdotk schools which
now makes a large attendance and
many conveyances to get the scholars
to and from school.
Will Build a New Garage
Jess Landholm was a visitor at
North Platte last week going on Sat
urday. taking with him a new car
to his brother and will confer with
his brother with whom he is associ
ated in a move to build a new ga
rage in Murdock. The building is to
be located just opposite the Rock Is
land station at the place where Mr.
Gehrts had his first implement house
years ago. Just when they will get
at the work of construction is not
known as yet but tbey expect in the
near future.
Will Have a Lecture Course
The people of Murdock and vicin
ity will enjoy a real lecture course
during the coming winter and fall
season. The first number of the win
ter program is to be a musical en
tertainment which will be given on
October 26. The seats for the con
cert will be on sale at the Murdock
Mercantile store where they can be
secured and seats reserved. The sale
of seats has been meeting with good
success and many have already been
sold. A committee of ladies, consist
ing of Mesdames II. A. Tool, A. R.
Hornbeck and Jess Landholm. has
canvassed the town and have sold a
large number of tickets for the en
tire course.
Had a Class of Tfyre
The Royal Neighbors of America
at their meeting last Thursday eve
ning at the M. W. A. hall had a most
interesting time and at the meeting
conferred the mysteries of the de
grees of the order on a class which
were becoming members. There were
for the" occasion Initiated: Mesdames
W. A. Schuti. Fred Beall. Charles
Buell and L. B. Corthey. Following
the work a most enjoyable social
time was had' heightened and, made
more pleasant by a delightful lunch
eon which was served by the ladies
Fred Stock fo General Conference
'Last Thursday the ladles of the
V
J
"""" - m
35 years
Experience
Office
Coates Block
DR. C. A. MARSHALL i
t.2.
IJeniisfc
n
TV
'H-I-I-I-l-
Woman's Missionary' society at their
meeting recommended the selection
of Mr. Fred Stock, Sr., a3 delegate
to the general conference of the
United Evangelical association and
the regular association which is
meeting this week and last in De
troit, Mich. Mr. Stock is in attend
ance at the meeting of the convention.
RAIL LABOR BOARD
HOLDS FARMING
OUT WORK ILLEGAL
Decisions in Three More Cases De
clare It is Attempt to Evade
Previsions of Bail Act
Chicago. Oct. . 5. The United
States railroad labor board handed
down three decisions holding, as in
former cases, that the contracting
of railroad work to outside agencies
was illegal because the practice at
tempted to evade the provisions of
the transportation act.
Two of the cases involved griev
ances of the ..maintenance of way
union against the St. Louis & San
Fruncisco railroad. The union charg
ed: in one case, that the road con
tracted out the resurfacing of lts
trackage' to outside agencies and in
the other that the carrier contracted
out its positions of pumpers and coal
passers. . The road . held . that the ;
"farming ' out!' of such work was
customary, but the board ruled
against the practice.
The third case investigated was
that of the New York Central rail
road, the brotherhood of railway and
shop clerks maintaining that the car
rier contracted its freight handling!
to the .New York Marine company
and to William Spqncer & Sons at
certain points in , New York city.
This . case , was.; also decided against
the road. - - . ; j ..
1 i .i
- Mr. .Fred M. Uesie of Centralia,
ITiinoisV was Jiere, to .attend tiie fu-
tidmI n f Mies Kf41l4 flrvrwl in cr. rpflirn- '
ing home on Jiiesia.. ,
. - ' - W -XT tJ
WHY IT SOGGEEOS
' n , announced hera today, saying its af-
Because It 5 , For... One' . Thing OnlVj fairs couW bo . turned, over then to
f CJld -PJattsmeutll People Ap-r 1. J WilJJam J. Simmons, founder, and lnir
:t. preciate This-Week. - 11 izar4 of the order...
-,: . ; , ; a . ; ,r..- . ; -j- ; Mr, '.Clark , a 1 1 the t sa me time - said
- Jjbthiinfe art-tje- gootf fbr-Veryl. ?f 1"?n'ntlVB .f 11
ihlnz , - iklan;. would be held in Atlanta the
D?i ag one ."thing w ill brin , sue- t;Jwek 11.n' Xf IembeX a T 'dV
... r- ? T - 1 - j'oI to relinquish authority ' to Col.
" rJon's rKidn'ey5 Pills are 'for one Simons ho ls said to have recov-
nw ' - ' " - - ered hi3 healtB. ;
For. weak or disordered '.kidneys.
i to Dif omftth!' Mionpo- tn
prov0 their worth. . ' ' ( "
Mrs P N Rauen " 1109 pearl
ctroo "' sa' ""'T hPiivA1nr.ans Tvid-
ney IMIIs can't ' be br as kidney. announced his intention of retaining
remedy for any . kind of kidney ailT bis Position until organization of the
t 'i .v w, machine was comoleted. This, has
raents.-, I was in baa shape with my
back' and was laid .up. so that I had
to have hot poultices put on my back
and sides : to1., relieve,- the. pain. . I
could hardly turn in bed and was
rore through my back. I had awful
dizzy spells and little specks came
before my eyes and 'many times I
had to sit down and wait for these
attacks to pass ofT. "A while after
I' commenced to use Doan's Kidney
Pills and I began to improve. I got
several boxes from Weyrich & Had-
raba's dru
us store and they gave me
it relief after other kidney,
perm an en
remedies had failed. I always keep
Doan's on hand and tise them when
my kidneys need attention and they
keep them in a" strong condition."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy ;
get Doan's Kidney Pills: the same
that Mrs. Rauen had.! Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N." Y. .
NEWS
From Saturday's Dally.
J. V. Stradley and Earl Stradley
of Greenwood were here today for a
few hours looking after some mat
ters of business.
William- Remanz and wife of
Greenwood were in the city for a
LOCAL
short time today looking after some . started in the basement has not been
matters at the court house. 'determined.
Fred L. Nutzman of Nehawka was:
among the visitors in the city today !,llfpi- lirfinO Tlir
for a few hours looking after some j JMIIHr MrAlld I lit
... , e 1. . i aa or the rnnrl
house.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gregory and
daughter, Delores, of Imperial, are
here for a visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. - Jacob .Beuchler, and Mr.
J. R. G. Gregory, father of A. R.
Gregory.
How Better Than Pills?
The Question has been asked, "In
what way are Chamberlains Tablets
super or to the ordinary - cathartic
and liver pills? Our answer v is.
they are easier and more - pleasant
to take and their effect is so gent
tha OD vhard,y lr,!3rrv?r VhJ.
produced by a medicine. i Then, they
uul uuiy muve iuc
prove the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. Weyrich. & Hadraba.
IMPERIAL WIZZARD .
OF KLAN RESIGNS
xjti t.j ft, 4 tt7 t
Affairs Will be Turned Over to W. J.
, Simmons, pounder and Head,
. After Novejilber 10."
.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 4 Formal
withdrawal from all bffirlaj-conoec-
tion with the Ku Klux Klan will be
VX The Ideal
THE Ford Motor Company recommends
the use of a light oil in Ford motors.
Polarine Medium Light answers this require-.
; ment perfectly. And because of its exceptional
heat resisting powers, uniformity and purity,
it is giving. perfect satisfaction in thousands
of Ford motors in Nebraska today.
Use Polarine Medium Light exclusively for
winter service and by , so doing you will
lengthen the life of your Ford and keep the
motor, 'up to scratch at all times.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
j
i
ade on November 10, Edward Y,
-. Clark, imperial wizard pro tern, aa-
Tcsignaiion, jnr. ciarse saia mat
said
' "Pe thari a year ago, when the at-
tArk on tne KIn was at its height
and he was the principal target, he
machine was completed. Thi' has
been done, he said, and ' he is ready
to turn the affairs over to others.
FIRE THREATENS
TOWN OF SALEM A
SECOND TIME
Kepetitioil of Disaster of Ten Years
, , . , . .
tion Origin Net Known.
' ' -
Falls City, Oct. 4. Repetition of
the disaster of ten years ago when
practically the entire town of Salem
. was destroyed by fire, was threatened
' early this morning when a blaze
broke out in the business district but
I was isolated atter razing a two-story
building witn an estimated loss of
$7,500.
The building destroyed was the J.
P. Ranger Harness Shop. Columns
of flames were seen as far as Falls
City, sever! miles away, when the
conflagration was at its height.
The Falls City fire department was
called and supervised the fighting of
flames. . x
The origin of the blare which
. ' - '
STORY OF IJEIGH
B0RH000 BATTLE
With the Wisdom of Solomon, Jndge
Weber Hears Case From Win- '
tersteen Hill Today.
Jn the polJce cfurt thig mornIng
wag ,red the disagreements . tnat
have prevailQd -between two families
're8idins in, that locality and which
cu,mlnated in a clah on Thursday
evening between two of the ladies of
the famllies in question!
Tho rnnrt: with hia iisnnl InrflMal
. calm, heard the charges and counter
charges that were hurled back and
forth in the progress of the case and
at the conclusion pf the evidence,
Judge Vreber assessed each of the
parties ?2.00 "and costs which
amounted to $5.50 and which was
settled and all left the temple of jus-
itlce calmed down if not satisfied.
' Judge Weber gave all concerned a
,ectur on the beauty of peace and
happiness among the neighbors and
I the spirit of forgiveness of the tress-
j passes of each other in order to pro-
mote the good will of all. and City
Lfteroey C. A. Rawjs whb 'was n
attendance at the trial, also lectured
Oil
for Ford
the warring parties on the folly of
their action and the need for .peace.
; .As an arbitrator pf the differences
of men, we will nominate, fudgt
Weber on the next " European, peace
conference a3 he has the right idea
on the proposition. ;
HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT
B. I. Clements, John Parriott, E.
T.;' Comer,,. Vm. Hopkins and George
W. Blessing motored to Dunbar, Ne
braska, last Friday to be present at
the big Horse Shoe tournament held
at that place. Pitchers were pres
ent from several counties and some
mighty -good pitching was put. on.
Hopkins and Parriott did some good
work and tied for second place.
jWilber W. Anness showed us all
a good time and treated us all to a
good dinner and made us acquainted
with the business men of the town,
Of which they have a fine lot of
boosters. ,
Miss Kearsey, a former Elmwood
girl is working in a bank there and
we had the pleasure of meeting her
where she was busy at the bank.
Wilber showed us a good time and
we were mighty glad to spend an
hour or so with him for he was a
former Elmwood boy. Elmwood
Leader-Echo.
APPLES FOR SALE
Fifty to 75 cents per bushel. Come
Monday or Saturday. S. O. Cole,
Myuard, Neb. o5-4tw
Blank books at the' Journal Office.
(H&y MOTOR CARS
Announcing
A wholly New line of cars built on time-tried Buick
principles but with improvements and refinements
which make their introduction an event of nation
wide interest.
14 Distinctive Models
Astonishing Values and Prices
SIX CYLINDER MODELS
23-6-41 Tour. Sedan, 5 pass..$1935
23-6-44 Roadster, 2 pass 1J75
23-6-45 Touring. 5' pass . 1195
23-6-47 Sedan, 5 pass. 1985
23-6-48 Coupe, 4 pass. 1S95
23-6-49 Touring, 7 pass , 1435
23-23-6-50 Sedan, 7 pass 2195
All Prices f. Q,
Ask about the G. AI. A. C. Purchase Plan which provides
ror Deferred Payments.
See These New Buick Cars Now at Our Showroom.
When better automobiles are
Motors
--t't.im i .1,... .-:S-t- r
(Political Advertising)
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Following is the Republican Ticket
to be -voted on at the .'November
election in Casa county. Nebraska
State Senator, 2nd Dist
A. F. STURM Nehawka
State Representative, 6th Dist.
TROY L. DAVISWeeping Water
O
County Clerk
R. SAYLES Plattsmouth
GEO.
EDNA D. SHANNONFlattsm'th
Register of Deeds
County Treasurer
WILL T. ADAMS,.Plattsmouth
County Sheriff
CARL D. QUINTONPlattsra'tn
County Attorney
G. COLE Plattsmouth
A.
County Surveyor
FRED PATTERSON Plattem'th
Commissioner, 2nd Dist.
CREDE F. HARRIS Union
- Commissioner, 3rd Dist.
II. R. SCHMIDT Murdock
Your support of each of the forego
ing candidates at the polls on elec
tion day November 7 is solicited.
23-6-54 Sport Road
23-6-55 Sport Tour.
3 pass. 1626
4 pass.. 167S
FOUR CYLINDER MODELS
23-4-34 Roadster, 2 pass f 8 65
23-4-35 Touring. 5 pass. 8S5
23-4-3 6 Coupe, 3 pass. 1175
23-4-37 Sedan, 5 pass
23-4-38 Tour. Sedan, 5 pass..
1395
1325
B. Flint, Michigan
built, Buick will build them!
4'