Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1930)
HURDOGK ITEi CLEMENTS & CO. Undertakers and Ambulance Service We Bolicit your kind patronage. Over thirty years experience! ing and hearing this eloquent speak er, as much information was gained. The plea to the audience to uphold the hands of the workers in the field made a deep impression on the peo ple and will surely be heeded. Eatching Eggs for Sale Purebred single comb White Leg horn hatching eggs, $2.50 per 100. F. A. BRUNKOW, m24-St Mp Wabash, Nebr. L. Neitzel and wife spent Sunday afternoon with the Hitchcock fam ily at Havelock. Henry C Backemeier was deliver ing wheat to the Farmers Elevator in Jlurdock on last Wednesday after noon. Louis Schmidt and Fred Deickman wt installing a culvert on a cross street in Murdock on last Wednesday afternoon. John W. Kruger was assisting in the work at the lumber yard, as Harold Tool has been kept pretty bury with the rush of work. The pilgrims visited Elniwood on lart Sunday evening and enjoyed the musical program in the M. E. church, which was a real treat to a full house. Teddy Carries, of Greenwood, was a visitor in Murdock on last Wed nesday afternoon, looking after some business matters and visiting with his many friends. Among those who were called to Plattsmouth to testifv in the Racrer lase were H. A. Tool, Wm. Heier, Accepts Good Position August Ruge, Henry Carsten, A. E. yiiss Florence Thimgan, who corn ier, .ce and a number of others. pleted her course in the business col- A. H. uard was a business visi- h0r(, at Grand Island last week, was tor in Omaha for the day on last0ffered a position with the law firm Monday, where he was transacting I of Leflin & Leflin. of Crab Orchard. Injured by Severe Fall Uncle A. C. jJepner had tlie mis fortune to receive a very serious fall with the result that it is feared one of his hands is broken. The mem ber is so badly swollen that as yet it is difficult to tell just the extent of the injury. business for the U. S. Oil company. rf which he is the representative here. Sheriff Bert Reed was a visitor in Murdock on last Wednesday after r.oon, serving subpoenas for the cele brated Rager case, which was on trial in the district court on last Thursday. J. Cramer, formerly of Burchard, has opened a cream station in the room where the cream station was located on the east side of Main strert and south of the warehouse of A. J. Tool. Gust Stock shelled and delivered corn to the Murdock elevator on last Tuesday, getting the job out of the way of the spring and summer work, which will be pressing very strongly in a short time. Albert Willis, of riattsmouth. was a visitor in Murdock on last Mon day, calling to look after some busi ness matters and also with somewhat of a view of making this his home if thincs could be so arranged. Mrs. Vila Maha and daughter, Eliz al eth Ann. of Lincoln, were guests at the home of the former's father, John Ostbloom and daughters for the day last Sunday and on their return were accompanied by Marie Ost bloom. S. P. Lies was a visitor in Omaha for a short time where ( ousin who is at the Methodist hospital, where lie recently underwent an op erat ion. John Eppings was busy for a num 1 er of days during the past week, vb.ile the roads were good, taking ad vantage of the time when he had his truck work up by overhauling his road truck and putting it in good condition. Charles Siekjost and son. Louis, of Eur.tis. who have been visiting in Murdock and vicinity for the ten days and who were guests at the home of Henry Bornemeier and family, while here departed for their home in the west on last Tuesday morning, after having enjoyed a very pleasant visit. The position is one which carries a good salary and one of much responsi bility. Miss Florence is a most cap able young lady a fact that was dem onstrated by the fine grades she re ceived and the high recommendation given her by the school. peniten.ee lift up aur eyes axuJ behold the Lamb of God; the outstretched arms want to embrace all the world; through him the world is reconciled to God. Li. NEITZEL. Unfermyer Given of $1,000,000 in Fox Film Case res Paid at Bate cf $11,111.11 a Day for Three Months' litigation Burial Vaults. We have the only self sealing buriel vaults, automatically seals it self, excluding water or any other substance. We deliver them on call to any place in Crrjs or Otoe coun ties. MILLER & GRUBER. Nehawka, Neb. Some fountains of the Bible IV GOLGATHA Matthew 27:33. We refrain from rehearsing the story that led up to the crucifiction of Jesus, but invite you to go with us the Via Dolorosa to Golgatha. After Pilate gave sen tence to crucify Jesus, the Roman soldiers took him and scourged him. His hands were tied down to his feet, herding his bark after stripping him of h?s gariuents. How many stripes? We do not known; but we know that his back was lacerated and bleeding (through these stripes we are heal ed). Next, a crown of thorns was on last Sunday, ! put on his head and with a reed the he went to visit with his i soldiers smote his head, driving tne Matt Spader, of that place. ! thorn deep into his flesh; they spat into his fac mocked him. bowed the knee and worshiped him in mimicry. He was giving over to their will. At last the .procession is ready; the cross is put upon his shoulder, the two thieves are also ready and a great crowd has gathered. Finally the centurian gives the word and they go. The pitiful sight of the bleeding Christ caused the women to weep. The burden of the cross weighs heavv and then we see Simon, of past Cyrene, who was a stranger in Jeru- jKikm, and who from curiosity had joined the procession, pressed into service an unwilling cross bearer, to carry the cross of Jesus. Jesus did not break down under the weight of the cross, as is often preached and ta'.isrht. Finally Golgatha is reached the end of the Via Dolorosa. The hole for the cross is prepared. Jesus is stripped of all his garments, naked, and thus he is placed upon the cross, his arms outstretched, the nails driv Visited Louisville The Pilgrims went to Louisville f c r the morning services last Sun day, where they received a hearty welccn. Mr. Neitzel was priviieg New York, April 11. Samuel Un termyer's fee as William Fox's law yer in the Fox film case was one mil lion dollars, it was learned today. He entered the case early in Jan uary, and it came to a virtual end on Monday when Mr. Fox sold his control of the Fox Film corporation and the Tex Theaters corporation to Harley L. Clarke of Chicago for somewhat more than 18 million dol lars. Thus Mr. Untermyer's one million dollars is for three months of work. He received compensation at the rate of four millio ndollars a year, or $11,111.11 a day. He received 775 thousand dollars for putting through the Boston and Utah copper merger, and he was proud enough of that to place it in his biography in "Who's Who in America." The Fox case ended with both z'.Cvs claiming victory, but with Hal sev. Stuart & Co., whom Mr. Fox bitterly opposed, at the head of the syndicate to refinance the companies. It has been reported that part of the peace terms was that the companies should take care of the lawyers. This would be a formidable item even aside from Mr. Untermyer's fee, as some of the most expensive law yers in the United States were in volved in the tangle of litigation which arose out of Mr. Fox's finan cial troubles. Part of Mr. Untermyer's fee was a 100 thousand dollar retainer, which he is said to have received before he looked at a single paper in the case. World-Herald. Manley News Items W. F. Schliefert, of Louisville, was looking- after some business matters in Manley on last Wednesday even ing. Albert Griffeth, who has been working at the home of Frank Pace, has completed his work and return ed to town. Miss Nellie Heebner, who was away for a number of weeks, visiting and looking after some business, re turned home last week. John Crane was making some changes in his 6tore, adding addition al room on his bolt racks for other kinds and sizes of bolts. Joseph Macena was making some needed repairs on his garage, which was recently damaged by some se vere winds of week before last. Andrew Schliefert and the good wife entertained Sunday and for Sun day dinner at their home, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Ilarmes. Harold Blain and wife, of Lin coln, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Harmes for over the week-end, where all enjoyed the visit very much. Herman Mann, of Louisville, where be moved some weeks since, was vis iting with his many friends in Man ley and seems to feel more at home here than at Louisville. Mrs. Martha Eeasner, of Lincoln, was a guest for over the week-end at the home of her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schliefert, last Sunday, also remaining for a few days. Miss Dorothea Meisinger was down to Louisville last Wednesday, where she parted with two friends, but who have been giving this young lady some grief of late. They were teeth that ached. Miss Carrie Schafer, who was home for some time and had to go a. sec ond time for a treatment, has been home now for some three or more weeks and is getting along nicely, and is hoping she will continue to improve. SOUTH BEND Ashland Gaaette A. --T -.1 . , , V. nvlnlt r-loCG CI Tl M n I'll It' me cuu.i vc- .1 u I,!. V ,1 -- a t irH (ho Cnnilnv kchnn If" imuusii 1110 imuus unu rc, rRlllt; l" ' cress raised and dropped roughly in- ln prajer. , .,,! j tv,0 n-trmnr? There hangs the Savior of man kind, the people standing about and beholding him. He despised the shame and the humiliation. At last Lecture on India The lecture on "India," by .Rev. P. Kanffeld was declared to have been one of the best addresses everjnei nns triumphed and a great howl delivered here. The speaker held his audience in wrapt attention for two hours, while he pictured in vivid colors the home life of the Indian, interwoven with humor that brot f-miles on the faces of his hearers. He showed that the life of a mis sionary in that caste ridden country is not an enviable one. Only S degrees north of the equa tor, the heat is very oppressive. The language is difficult to learn, but the speaker had it mastered in his eight years' sojourn there. He gave some proof of it; and, cf course, the audi ence understood it all. But, he said, tbe time and labor expended were worth the cost in results achieved. The only regret of the Mission board is that means and men are lacking to carry on to greater success. "Everyone felt well repaid for go- Parco Gasoline Modern Motors Demand Improved Fuel Gasoline must keep in step with progress of the Motor Car. Parco Gasoline will give you smoother performance, increased mileage and freedom from knocks. goes up. The z.ouu mat got a snow ertath in the lake of Galillee, driven out by Christ, feel revenged. Other demons join in the orgie of a cele bration the only celebration that bell ever had. This was their hour, but darkness came and remained for a long time. Seven times, the sweetest voice man ever heard rings out from his throne (the cross). Only once, as in t!e three hours of darkness, hell had her jubilee. Jesus feels lonely: "My God, my God! Why has't thou forsaken me?" All his followers have fled. He treads the wine-press alone. But th? dnrkness passes and the Father's race brains upon the Son. Father, into thy hand I commit my spirit." ile was obedient unto death. Where are the men? The disciples who all professed loyalty to him? All were in hiding, even leaving their garments and fleeing naked for their Only the women had the e to stay to the end. Shame en the men. From the cross of Calvary goes out i radiance that draws men to the Christ. Here peae was made be tween God and man. 'Jesus paid it all; redeemed, how I love to proclaim it; there is the fountain filled with blood, down from Immanuel's veins. Yes, God so loved the world. Let us now go to Golgatha and ! kneel at the foot of the cross and in Mona Motor Oil must sly or your money will be refunded. Our trucks cover Cass county. Call the one nearest you for S-E-R-V-I-C-E Trunkenbolz Gi! Co. Dry Cleaning and Repairing Absolutely Best Service Leave Work at Barber Shop Prices Right Lugsch, the Cleaner Plattsmouth, Nebr. Mrs. Robert Long is on the sick list this week. Joe Knecht and Oscar Dill drove to Lincoln one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richards have a new baby girl, born April 1. Virgil Brown was a Bonday even ing caller at the Melvin Baum home. Paul Kitrell spent last week with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Kitrell. Mrs. Homer Carnicle and Wayne spent Friday with Mrs. George Thim gan. Fred Weaver was a Monday even ing caller at the Charles Brown home. Mr. and Mrs. M. Braun spent Tues day evening with her sister, Mrs. Wil by Cox. Mrs. Minnie Trenary and son, Ir vin. sDent Sunday at the J. L. Carn icle home. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carnicle spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Elrod. Mr. and Mrs. Nunn and daughters spent Sunday afternoon at the J. G. Elrod home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rager were Sat urday evening callers at the Wm Win get home. Mrs. Johnson and family of Alvo spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs William Blum. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and family were Sunday evening callers at the Carl Koffmeister home. Mrs. Olive Moffit and son, Ray mond, were visiting at the J. G. Elrod home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffmeister and family spent Wednesday evening at the W. M. Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Buskirk and family were last Sunday afternoon callers at the Melvin Baum home. Misses Ruth and Hazel Carnicle spent the week end with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carnicle. Mrs. Bill Blum and children, Mrs. Marion Christensen were Wednesday evening callers at the Phillip Kline home. Luke Buskirk and wife, Mr. Albert Fiddler and wife were Sunday after noon callers at the Charles Brown home. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Campbell and son, Russell, went to Elmwood Wed nesday evening and visited at the Dave Campbell home. Mrs. Carl Hoffmister received word .from her brother, Bill Emgartner, announcing the arrival of a baby boy, March 2S, at Clarks. Neb. "Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Elrod and sons and Phillip Kline drove to Ashland Saturday afternoon and visited Mrs. Elrod's mother, and Mr. Elrod visit ed his father's home. Sunday evening about forty friends and relatives gathered at the J. L. Carnicle home and had a surprise party in honor of Mrs. Carnicle on her 49th birthday. At a late hour a delicious lunch was served. Mr. and Mrsj Will McCleary of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rager of Greenwood, Mrs. Ernest Nelson and daughter of Ashland, Will Nel son of Ashland, Mrs. Faye Nelson called at the William Winget home Sunday to help Paul Rager celebrate his 77th birthday. da Goolfiby, S. Mrs. Goolsby has lived in Kansas for many years and was highly honored and respected. Mrs. Osborne immediately hastened to the home of her mother, to assist in whatever arrangements were to he made and to extend comfort to the other members of the family. The funeral was held on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Osborne remained lor a number of days following the funeral. Mother Dies in Kansas Mrs. Henry Osborne was called to Clay Center, Kansas, on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. Aman- Married Sunday at Seward For some time past, Mrs. Minnie Coon has been making her home at Seward, where she has been house keeper for James Shonegar, and now word is received here that she and Mr. Shonegar have been united in marriage and will continue to reside in Seward. Tho many friends of the bride will extend best wishes and in this the Journal joins. The bride is well and favorably known to many in Manley and vicinity, who will rejoice at her new found happiness. SUFFERS SEVESE LOSS Have Splendid Time The meeting of the Manley com munity club came on Thursday of Jast week and was like others that have preceded it a pronounced suc cess. This matter of getting to gether this way is a very fine one, and should .appeal to all members of the community and it seems that it does. Many Visit Plattsmouth The convening of the district court in Plattsmouth called many of the citizens of Manley to the county seat on last Wednesday and Thursday. Among those called were Rudolph Bergman and wife, Fred Bauer and wife and Messrs and Mesdames Harry Schaefer and Wm. Fredrichs. FOB SALS Several good Jersey cows. Two heifers, seven months old. W. T. Weddell, Murdock, Nebraska. m31-3t sw There is a chance to ave some real money in school supplies in the cleanun sale of school tablets at tht Bates Book & Gift shop. On Saturday evening a fire destroy ed the barn on the Perry Cook place, northwest of town, farmed by George JFYisbee, together with five head of horses, a colt, five head of milk cows, hay and harness. The family had gone to bed and Milo Frisbee noticed reflections of fire in his room between the hours of eleven and twelve, and looked out of the window saw that Jhe barn was on fire and the flames were consuming the entire barn. By the time the family had gotten to the barn it was Impossible to render any assistance in releasing the stock and everything was soon a complete loss. The neighbors soon arrived and also the Alvo Fire Truck and did good work in saving adjoining build ings. Mr. Frisbee had no insurance up on his livestock and equipment which is a complete loss. It was indeed a horrible sight to see the burned and roasted bodies of the stock that per ished in the flames. One horse which managed to get out had its ears burn ed off and eyes burned out and its shoulders badly burned, so it had to be killed. On Sunday a large trench was made and the burned and charred remains of the livstock was buried. It is not known how the fire originated. Immediately a subscription list was started by friends and a goodly sum of money was raised to help Mr. Frisbee get started again. This was a very worthy cause and while George will not nearly receive the value of his loss, but it will be a great help. Elmwood Leader-Echo. esg life : FOE SALE Hereford cattle for sale. S7 cows with calves at side, 98 springer cows, 128 two and three year old springer heifers, 150 two year old steers, 246 yearling steers, 23 S yearling heifers, 437 choice calves, 5 registered bulls. Females all T. B. tested, can be sorted to suit pur chaser. . Box 4 56. Phone 702. CLEM MIE RUGGLES, . Fairfield, Iowa. Just a few of the Cass county maps ft While they last, 50c each. for Walls GLOWING, luminous color, petal -like in delicacy and softness if walls are painted with Hat Wall Paint Easy washing takes place of redecorating. No laps or brush marks! Call at this store for color card. H. L. Kruger Paint and Wall Paper Store v nm w Bead the Journal Want-Ads 55 CARS TRUCKS 9 dXljL2z& On the sSiove date, we will sell our entire stock oS nearly new and used CARS and TRUCKS at Public Auction. Yen will be told the truth regarding the condition o each car as it goes on the Auction Block and every car is guaranteed to be as represented. BUrXDIKG All kinds of carpenter work and painting. Call phone 506-W. m31-6d, 2sw I QKEriRgS Every Used Car That W e Own is in this Sale 1 1929 Dodge Sedan 1 1 1928 Chevrolet Coupe 1 1 1929 Ford Business Coupe 1 1 1929 Ford Tudor 1 1 1927 Star Coupe 1 1 1928 Durant Coach 2 2 1926 Ford Tourings 1 1 1924 Haynes Touring 1 5 1925 Ford Coupes 2 2 1923 Ford Tourings 4 7 1924 Ford Coupes 1 1 1923 Ford Coupe 2 1 1924 Hupmobile Coupe 2 1 1929 Durant Coach 1 TRUCHC 1 1924 Republic Truck 1 2 1925 Ford Trucks with Farm Bodies 1 1924 Studebaker Roadster 1926 Chevrolet Coach 1923 Fcrd Fordor Sedan 1927 Chevrolet Landau Sedan 1928 Whippet Roadster (6 Cyl.) 1926 Chevrolet Tourings 1923 Overland Sedan 1925 Oldsmobile Coach 1926 Essex Coaches 1926 Ford Coupes 1916 Ford Delivery Car 1926 Ford Tudors 1924 Ford Tudors 1928 Whippet Coupe 1923 Ford Farm Truck 1925 Ford Farm Truck TERMS Small down payment, time on balance. You will be give: ull al lowance or your old car. Every car will positively be sold to the high est bidder. Sale to be held at Plattsmouth, Nebraska Hote: Sale starts promptly at 1:00 p. m. (Rain or Shine.)