AX.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1926.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE HTT
MURDOCK
Albert Bornemeier shelled and de
livered corn to the elevator at Man
ley last Thursday.
O. J. Tothast was looking after
some business matters at Deshler dur
ing the last part of the week.
Miss Edna Kupke lias been quite
ill and was kept from her school
studies for a number of days last
week.
Henry Amgwert and Albert Theiel
were in attendance at a dance which
was given at Ashland last Saturday
evening.
Wayne Swarts was in
at a Scottish Rite dance
given at Lincoln last
attendance
which was
Wednesday !
evening.
Henry Heinemann and
wife were
visiting at Ashland last
Wednesday
where they were also
some shopping.
looking after
Herbert Firestine was a visitor in
Leshara for over the week end last
week, and was much pleased to have
enjoyed the visit.
Herman F. Schweppe was a visi- the wife, who is one of the faculty
tor in Omaha last Thursday where 'of the Murdock schools,
lit? went to market some hogs, taking! Mr. and Mrs. E. W. James of Stella,
them in his truck
Miss Mary Isabel Tool was a visitor
in Lincoln for a short time last week,
getting the teeth looked over, and
some dental work done.
Herman Gakenieier of near South
Bend, was a visitor in Murdock and
was looking after some busness mat
ters at the Bank of Murdock.
Herman Gakemeier of near South
B-nd. was a visitor in Murdock and
was looking after some business mat
ters at the Bank of Murdock.
John J. Gustin shelled and deliv
ered corn to the Farmer's elevator
on Thursday of last week. Milo and
Philip Buskirk did the work.
E. Buck of Ashland, was a visi
tor in Murdock for the day last Thurs
day and a guest at the home of his
brother. J. H. Buck, and family.
There are now on file twenty-three
applications for the superintendacy
of the Murdock schools for the com
ing year and still mere coming.
Curiey Mockenhaupt and wife, from
near Alvo were vsiting in Murdock
laot Thursday evening and were also
looking after some business as well.
John J. Gustin shelled and deliv
ered corn to the Farmer's elevator
on Thursday of last week, Milo and
Philip Buskirk were doing the work.
Curiey Mockenhaupt and wife from
PURE "IOWA SILVER MINE" TESTED
IS
ed
Each ear tested by taking five grains from different parts
of ear. No ear is saved if less than five grains grow.
Phone No. 7-B
e Sure Your Seed!
It pays to have the best seed corn. We have the
Reid's yellow dent 1924 crop, which tests 98?o; also
Klerson Oats. The seed corn $3.00 per bushel. This
can be had from A. A. Lale, Murdock or L. R.
Snipes, County Agent, Weeping Water.
Auction Sale of Horses!
Thursday, Feb. 18th, at 1:30 p. m., at the Gillispie
Feed Barn,
EVJurdock, Nebraska
22 head of thick made mares and gildings, 5 to 8
years old. These horses are direct from the farm,
sound and well broke. Come and hitch and see
them work before the sale.
Lincoln Live Stock Company
E. J. Wandra, Auctioneer Bank of Murdock, Clerk
PERCALES!
LIMITED LOT LIGHT. AND
DARK COLORS
36 INCHES WIDE PER YARD
18c
while they last.
Murdock Mercantile Company
The Home Town Store
MURDOCK -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
near Alvo were visiting in Murdock
last Thursday evening and were also
looking after some business as well.
Miss Lois Jean McDonald, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lacey McDonald
greets the people of Murdock, and
Grandfather Harry V. DcDonald is
happy.
Mrs. H. H. Lawton and family are
visiting for the week in Lincoln and
Horner5
ter of
is trying his hand at the mat
housekeeping while they are
away
Frank Reister and the family, of
near Manley, were visiting in Mur
dock last Thursday evening, being
guests at the home of Mr. andMrs.
John Scheel.
John Perry of Greenwood, who will
work near Murdock for the coming
j summer was a visitor in town last
j Thursday and was looking after busi-
ness matters.
1 Keith Hoagland of
visitor in Murdock
Lincoln was a
last Thursday
'evening, coming down to visit with
were visiting here for a few days,
the guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Kroh and wife, and re
turned home on last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heinemann
were out to Emil Lau s home one day
last week and were assisting in the
butchering of a number of porkers
which Mr. Lau was puting away for
summer use.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heinemann
wertj out to Emil Lau's home one day
last week and were assisting in the
butchering of a number of porkers
which Mr. Lau was putting away for
summer use.
Miss Elsa Dieckman is reported as
being ill with an attack of appendi
citis at Lincoln where she is work
ing. It is hoped she may be able to
get along without an operation and
is soon well again.
Charles Schafer and family were
visiting at the home of his father
last Sunday, where all the family was
present and where the seventy-fifth
birthay of Grandfather George
Schaefer was duly celebrated.
Uncle A. A. Rikli has been very
seriously ill at his home east of Mur
dock for the past few days. He has
been receiving the best of care and
medical attention and his many
friends hope he will soon be better.
oral
Murdock, Neb.
DEPMR TMENT.
The members of the Freshman class
of the Murdock high school celebrat
ed the birthday of one of their teach
ers, Mrs. Hoagland, and presented her
with a very fine box of stationery
and a pen to do the writing with as
well.
Mrs. Fred Tonack has been quite
ill at her home on the farm, and it j
was necessary for the children to re-I
main home for a few days. The many j
friends of this estimable lady will
be pleased to know she is some im-i
l proved.
O. E. McDonald and family were
over to Murray and Plattsmouth last
Wednesday, where they were visiting
with relatives and lnokinsr sftor sump I
business. They
the mother of
visited at Murray with!
Mr. McDonald and at
Plattsmouth with the parents of Mrs.
McDonald.
A large number of the people about
Murdock were at the stock sale which
was held near Ashland last Thursday,
there being among the number,
Messsr. Paul and W. O. Schewe.
Wayne Swarts, Gust and Herman
Gakemeier. Walter Backemeyer and
James Mills.
Emil Kuehn was a visitor in Lin
coln last Friday where he went to
see his daughter. Miss Evelyn, who is
at this time recovering from an op-
eration for relief from appendicitis.!
Tic Tvil-n ita rcttincr nlrtnT nipolv
and is upand it is hoped that she
will be able to return to her home in
the near future entirely well.
The fpedtrs wbirh Atntt T Ji i m p-.n n
and son, Victor, have been manufac
turing, are going rapidly and they
are being kept rather busy in their
manufacture. They are also makins
a very fine walnut reading lamp
which sits on the table and which
a number of people have purchased
as it is a most convienent piece of
furniture.
Harold Tool, the manager of the
Tool, Neuman Lumber company of
Murdock and a rustler for business,
was spending a number of days at
Omaha in attendance at the "Knpt
Hole Club," otherwise known as the
Retail Lumbermen's Asociation. and
returned home last Thursday evening.
Wade Winkleplex and family were
visiting with friends in Lincoln from
Saturday until Monday where they
enjoyed the occasion very much.
Will Dance the Charleston.
The lovers of the "out of the or
dinary" will be furnished some of
their desires when the Charleston
dance is on at the M. W. A. hall
the coming week.
Entertains Her Class.
Mrs. Leo Rikli at her home just
east of Murdock on last Friday eve
ning entertained her class of the
Murdock Bible school at a most
pleasant evening when they were en
tertained with games and music and
other unique numbers of the eve
ning's program.
There were there for the occasion
the members of the class who not
only enjoyed the occasion but con
tributed to the enjoyment of the
others, they being, Misses Harriet
Lawton, lone Weddell, Violet Rose
now, Pauline Kroh, Minnie Klemmo,
Inez Buck and Emma Eppings.
Putting Murdock on Map
J. E. Mellugh who always believea
in his home town, is doing some uni
que advertising of the twon as well
as advertising the business institu
tion which he manages to a success
ful issue. He is placing markers on
highways, in the instance of the Red
i)uu uignway lie is yuiiiii; o. huk -ball
on the signs which he is post-f co-operative
ing along that important thorough
fare. The sign reads so many miles
to the Murdock Mercantile company
and with a red ball and an arrow
to indicate which direction to go.
Other signs are placed on other roads
but without the red ball. Let all
get after the making of Murdock the
best town in the county of its size
and it will be larger.
Does Excellent Work.
Otto Eichoff who is an artist in
the line of embroidery antd other
fancy work has on display at the
store of G. Baur some excellent
samples of his handiwork which
took premiums at the Oklahoma
fair. If you are an admirer of this
line of work drop around and ex
amine the production. It will pay
you for it will say, "You never know
how good work you can do until
you try."
Daughter Graces Home.
Last Sunday was a joyous day at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lacey
McDonald when the stork brought a
very fine little pirl to grace the
home of this excellent couple. There
has been added to the home before
a number of very bright young
American lads, who were a joy to the
home and community. The home has
been brightened very much by the
arrival of the little Miss. The mother
and little one are both doing nicely
and Lacey is still carrying the mail.
Elevator Shows Profit.
At the annual meeting of the
Farmers Grain company of Murdock
which was held during the past week
and after the auditing of the books
and the accounts of the business a
neat profit was shown for the year.
This is comforting as many instu
tions of the same kind have shown
losses and some considerable ones at
that.
Entertained Ladies Aid.
Last Thursday at her beautiful
home in Murdock Mrs. Jesse Land
holm entertained the. members of the
Ladies Aid society of the. Evangeli
cal church of Murdock and at which
; there was a very large number of
the members present. The business
of the society was first looked after
and following which a social session
was enjoyed by all present and
which pleasure was heightened by
a delightful luncheon vhich was
served by the genial hostess.
Twins Celebrate Their Eirthday.
The Misses Alma and Selma Lau,
twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Lau. southwest of town,
celebrated their 17th birthday anni
versaries on Thursday evening. Jan
uarv 2Sth. Only the brothers and
sisters in the family were present and
a splendid supper was served and the
ir.nniil.ir vnnnir Limes I'tCeived Ilianv
nrnt, ., ,,Ft wishps. alui
, nroH,r noc i
Miss Selma is recuperating after (
an operation for apnenlicits at cue I
! of the Oninha hospitals and is gain
ing strength rapidly and wp.s able to;
romc to Louisville witn tiie tanuiy
last Saturday evening to do some
shopping and to visit with her
friends.
Those present at the birthday cele
bration besides the imniedate family
at home were Mr. and Mrs. "W. F.
t . - . t . . . 1 -ST f- . - T .... ft
MJ A Lall.Louisville Courier,
Attended the Banquet.
Shriners. Berger of Deiufa rtahrdlu
Imperial Potentate of the Shriners
Terser, of
I the FesOSt
Denver, was a visitor at
r Temple at Lincoln on
last Friday evening, where a recep
tion was given by the faithful and
where all enjoyed a banquet. There
were trom MuruocK to attend tne
celebration of the event II. W. Tool.
Dr. A. H. Hornbeck. Charles Scha
fer and I. G. Hornbeck, who enjoyed
the occasion very much.
Has Hq incen
tive to Bumper
Crop Any More
Lowden Says It 13 Likely to Mean
Less to the Farmer Than a Sort
One Past Year Example.
Crookston. Minn., Feb. 10. Under
present conditions of commercialized
farming the farmer is not nearly so
likely to suffer from a short crop as
from a bumper crop, former Gover
nor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois,
told a Red River valley show aud
ience here tonight. A bumper crop
usually brings "ruinously low prices,"
he said. Using the corn crop of last
year as an example he pointed out
that the crop, with a slightly in
creased average, was larger by about
23 per cent, or '(), OoO.OOO bushels,
than the crop of the year before.
"The value of the crop how
ever," he continued, "was less by
more than ?r,o0.oo.00o than the
value of the inferior and lesser crop
cf 1024."
Mr. Lowden stated that "a sur
plus should not operate to the dis
advantage of him who produces it."
The nation should hold sufficient
for its own needs as against a less
fruitful time and it hould aim to
dispose of the surplus beyond that
in the markets of the world upon
the most advantageous terms pos
sible. A federal farm board, Mr. Low
den told the gathering, functioning
thru and in hearty sympathy with
commodity associations
could prevent ruinous overproduv
tion. He held it was vital to any
plan that it should be so formed as
to strengthen and not to weaken
the co-operative movement.
DAIRY OUTLOOK IN THE
UNITED STATES IS GOOD
Chicago. Feb. 11. Farmers of the
United States will get good prices
for their dairy and poultry products
during 192C. according to the fore
cast issued Wednesday by the federal
Department of Agriculture.
Continued heavy demand and heavy
domestic dairy' products production
are seen for the remainder of the
winter with prices following the usual
seasonal course. Feed prices will
probably continue favorable to dairy
men. Egg production during 192G will
probably be larger and prices lower,
with the average price to producers
for poultry products below that of
1925, according to the statement.
The department advises the desir
ability of greater efficiency rather
than increased production.
The mnjor factors regarded as
likely to affect the 192G-27 dairy year
are the facts that there are fewer
cows and heifers in this country than
there were a year ago; that foreign
competition will increase if weather
conditions are normal, and that prob
ably less favorable industrial condi
tions will offset usual increases in de
mand. Consumption of dairy products
war and fluid milk consumption has
been increasing 5 per cent a year,
has been tending upward since the
the statement said. General business
conditions indicating slight slacken
ing in industry and business activi
ty during the latter half of 192G will
probably be reflected in dairy prod
ucts prices.
Market prices of poultry, at least
during the first six months of the
year, are expected to be higher than
during the same period last year.
Lessons in the designing and mak
ing of the new ornamental lamp
shades can be had Monday and Friday
afternoons and Wednesday evenings
at the Bates book store annex. Join
the class at this time and learn this
new art. -
Poultry Wanted!
fa. iiif
" u J II I
1 z.
V 1
- I Vrfcr1jw PiPK 1 7iY
Plattsrnoutli, Nebraska
A car load of live poultry wanted
to Le delivered at poultry car near
the Burlington freight house, Platts
niouth WEDNESDAY, Feb. 17, one
day only for which we will pay the
following
Cash Prices
c
Springs, per lb
Geese, per lb
Ccx, per lb
Leghorn Poultry, 3 lb.
Farmers, Notice
21c
15c
10c
less
The faet that we ship in
lots direct to the New York
carload
market
crab Its us to pay the very top price
for your poultry.
PlttS -
We have been coming to
mouth a long time, and you know
our reputation for fair dealing.
W. E. KEENEY
The Old Eeliable Buyer
FLED A KAY BETWEEN
ULTEA VOLET AND X
L
ndon. Feb. 10.-
-Th
discovery
mi k i
of a now type of rays, supposed to lie iand fuel from the home. Now the fed
bet ween the ultra-violet and X-rays, jcral rule that members should not
is announced bv C E. Wvnn Williams . be carried on the rolls of the home
of the University of North Wales at
Ba n .or.
It is said the new rays penetrate
the air for several inches, but are
st( rped by all solids, even by gold
leaf, while X-ray can penetrate a
half inch of lead and the recently
dibLcvc-red Millikan rays pass thru
six feet of lead.
Tliere are too important gaps in
the long scale of wave legnths. and
tli" new ray, according to Professor
Wiiliams, fills one of them, namely
that between the X-ray and the ultra
violet. BIDDING FOP. WOODMEN
San Antonio, Tex., Feb. It). San
Antonio's invitation to the Woodmen
of the World to move their headquar
ters here from Omaha will be admit
ted to the W. O. W. board of direc
tors at its annual meeting April 5th.
This information was received today j though the transfer should be order
by the chamber of commerce, which led, immediately upon sale of the fort,
urged the move. The sale of thej Former Senator Charles A. Raw
W. O. W. building in Omaha makes Fon, Senator Cummins and Louis
a tiansfer necessary. The organiza-! Kurtz of Des Moines called on Mr.
tion's hospital is located here.
Sovereign Commander Frazer re-tc-ntly
said at Omaha that there were
no intentions of moving from Omaha.
PLfl f?A mm
U U U f U U ZZSS
40 HEAD BRED SOWS AND GILTS!
At the E. M. Pollard Sale Pavilion Nehawka, Nebr.
Fuesday,
The Ilampshircs added another victory to their breed again this year by winning Grand
Champion Carload over all breeds at the International Stock Show, making seven tiu;es out ci the
last eight years 191S, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922. 1023, 1925
Our famous herd sows are producing winners in the show ring both breeiing st .. 1. and
market toppers. And this is not all for these winners are coming more and more; m ii year i:om
the home of Yankee King, for if they are not his sons and daughters, they are his grandsons and
granddaughters. These winning individuals dominate in the Yankee King blood.
These forty head of bred sows and gilts are cither sired by or bred to the greatest sir.- of tlu
Hampshire breed Yankee King. Therefore, j-ou have an oppori unity to buy some of the L' st foun
dation stock to be sold this year, for they are sired by seme of the most noted boars of the 1-n-id
and these sows should produce outstanding litters, as they arrt bred to one of the best bittery of
boars for blood lines and individuals ever used in one herd. They are Yankee King 11.SG23, griat
cst siring boar of the breed from both the show ring and market type standpoints; Marv. 1 S- ?! na
tion, 2nd, 155303, brother to Marvel Sensation, the Grand Champion boar of Iowa and Nt hrask t i:i
1925, owned by the Big Four Farms. His litter male. Marvel's Perfection (one of the record i no
boars of 1925) placed second at the National Swine Show, next to the World's Grand Chamrion i,"iar
of 1925. Come and see him sale day for yourself. Pershing Again, 1555ul. sired by Pershing Ovi r.
the boar that sired first get of sire of the world for 1922. 1923. 1924, 1925. Pershing Again ii a
brother to first prize Junior Yearling boar of Iowa and Nebraska."
- $200 for Pig Club Boys and Girls
The start of my successful hog career was in
a Pig Club. Realizing the value of this work and
to encourage boys and girls in raising better
stock, I am offering $100 in cash to any Pig
Club boy or girl, who buys a sow in my sale
February 23 and wins a first prize at Nebraska
State Fair in the Pig Club, either cn gilt or boar.
If you win both first prizes on gilt and boar, it
will be $200 for you. (It must be announced at
time of purchasing sow at sale if for Pig Club.)
A good chance, as Yankee King has sired first
prize Pig Club boar of Nebraska the past two
ears.
HARRY M. ' KNABE, Owner
(Write for Catalogue at Once.)
A. W. THOMPSON, of Lincoln, Auctioneer THE NEHAWKA BANK,
tj
Sanford Tilley, of Hampshire Advocate; Dwight Williams of Journal-Stockman
ter Briggs of Farmer and Stockman, Fieldmen.
State May Lose
Federal Aid for
Old Soldiers
Veterans Not Eating: Two Meals Each
Day at Kilfori Are Marked Ab
sent for Federal Aid.
Commandant
state homo for
at Milford has
the home living
J. O. Moore of the
soldiers and sailors
notified members of i
outside the grounds I
that they must comply with directions
of the federal examiner of soldiers' j
homes and take at least two meals a j
day in the institution or the r.Ilu'.vanco
of fedeial aid to the stale, amount-;
ing to $100 a year for each member;
not living in the home will bo cut :
off. Protests have been made against j
compliance by several members of the (
home.
The commandant has put the i?
sue up to the board of control for j
consideration. Chairnn.n Oberlie-5,
I said Wednesday no definite action j
had been taken by the board. He;
'sai l it would be tinhcult to maintain
the home without federal aid.
j Hiram Cra'g and II. X. Ward are
two members of the home men-
' ticned in the report of Federal In
spector General B. K. Cash, who are
living outside the home. The ord'.-r
.of the inspector does not apply to
! more than five or six members of the
j Milford home, and does
.'the rtate home at Grand
not apply to
Island where
(the state provides cottages.
t
The question of outside mainten
ance at Milford lias come before the
hoard of control and the legislature
(several times. The legislature enact-
nrt o Hr n ii t h rr i y i n r- ilr. liri'irrl to
supply all members of the home liv
ing within one-half mile of the in
stitution with rations of provisions,
fuel and medical assistance provided
such persons cannot be provided with
accomodations on the home grounds.
Commandant Moore reports that he
has ample room to accommodate all
raemfiers of the home. Some members
purchase houses in Milford and live
in their own homes r.nd ('raw rations
as being present for federal aid un
less they take at least two meals a
day in the home, that federal aid
cannct be paid to state on behalf of
a member who is not maintained
within the home.
Assuming that this order must bo
obeyed Commandant Moore is giving
the comrades that are living outside
the homo an absent mark. There are
about 1G4 members on the roll at the
Milford home.
DES MOINES . SEEKING
FORT OMAHA TROOPS
Washington, Feb. 10.
of War Davis told visitors
Secretary
from Des
Moines today it would be impossible
to remove troops from Fort Omaha
to Fort Des Monies "inside of the
next year or eighteen months" even
Davis, accompanied by Assistant
Secretary MacNider, to ask removal
of the troops to Fort Des Moines.
Omaha sale filed here by General
KNABE'S FOURTH AWNUAL
February 23rd9 192
Beginning at 1:00 O'Clock
Am selling first prize Senior Yearling tuv of
Nebraska State Fair, 1925, bred to the woi.d'T
sire. Yankee King, November 19. A No t'.rt
gilts, full sisters to Yankee's Pride, the r.. any
time grand champion hoar, owned by Fred Graff
& Sons. Two of the
Yankee's Millionaire.
boar pigs will be sold.
G FA It ANTKK Every
and should any fail to be,
to xny home and be rebrt d
the farm, or may
purchase price if
Wwm
yY
Jit Present Prices
THE
BETTER BUICK
the Greatest AutomobilcValuc
in the7iork!
No other car offers so much of
quality and luxury, such fine
performance, such durability
and such distinction, at any
comparable cost.
Comparison will convince vou.
You will find Better Buick 4
door and 2-door Sedans, en the
fincrBuick chassis, with Fiiher
built bodies, offered at prices
asked elsewhere for coaches.
Yo uxvill find as standard equip'
merit, the finest braking system
ever designed for a motor car
Buick mechanical 4-v,hcel
brakes.
You will find easier starting,
easier clutch action, easier
steering and the most eco
nomical engine on earth. The
most dependable, as well the
famous Buick Valve-in-Hcad.
You will find Controllable
Beam Headlights, exclusive
with Buick, which make
night driving a pleasure. And
the "Sealed Chassis" and Tri
ple Sealed Engine," two rnore
exclusive Buick features, w hich
protect performance and re
duce operating costs.
You will find a finer motor car
for a very moderate amount of
money when you examine the
Better Buick. We urz you
to do it today. Your next car
should be a Buick!
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY
Division o General Motors Corfc-utim
FLINT. MICHIGAN
J. B. LIVINGSTON
Buick Dealer
Comer 4th and Jlain Streets
PLATTSMOUTH, I.EEH.
Poore, is
tion has
MacNider
still in " Iku.ih 1
yet bet n taken,
or Davis.
either b."
Business fom3 of all kirir.3 rnutC'
at tlie Journal office.
I
Sharp
t , i
SA
For Attraction
gilts are
Also a
litter mat i
i- x ( boh e
sow i i salt !y se! t
they may be rttiir:
to any boar 1 have
receive a discount or
notified within 30 day
15'.; of
of cale.
Clerk
and Wal-
-'1
