MONDAY. AUGUST 31, 1925.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE HVE
MURBOGK
Mr. and Mrs. Ily Heineman drove
to Lincoln "Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Stroy and Eleanor
and Hubert drove to Lincoln Tues
day. The Farmers Union grave their pic
nic Tuesday at the home of Frank
Lost now.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knaup are the
proud parents of a fine baby girl born
to them on Tuesday.
Miv and Mrs. Dan Schlaphof are
the proud parents of a fine baby girl
boru Monday, August 24th.
Eddie Waintraub of Plattsmouth
was a. contestant for honors in the
tall boys contest last Thursday.
Miss Lillian Ringenberg. who has
been visiting at the Hy Borneineier
home, returned to her home at Eustis
en Thursday.
Miss Lillian Ringenberg and Miss
lle-Un Bornemeier went to Ulysses,
Nebraska, on Monday, returning the
i'oi'owing day.
ileri.ian Dall, one of the business
lm n of Manley was looking after
M.i.io matters in Murdock last Thurs
day afternoon.
Wm. Glaublitz was a visitor in
Murdock with his wife last Thursday
and was meeting his many friends
here for the day.
H. 11. Gerbling and the family
w -re visiting in Murdock and meet
ing their many friends and acquain
tances last Thursday.
Wm. "West fa 11 and family were en
joying a visit with their many friends
in Murdock on last Friday and also
the celebration as well.
A. J. Ross and the good wife were
among thot-e of Nehawka who were
vi.itir.r nt Murdock last Friday a nd
nutting their friends here.
.lack Majors of near Cedar Creek
v.:.-3 a visitor in Murdock last Thurs
c:ay i'.nd was looking after some busi
ness matters for a short time.
James Friend and wife were visit-ii-.sr
in Murdock on last Thursday
ar.d Friday at the fall festivities and
enjoyed the days very pleasantly.
Fred Schli"fert and the family, of
near Louisville were visiting at the
celebration ia Murdock last Thursday
and visiting with their many friends.
Harry Lorg. of South Bend, was
among those mingling with the crowd
and making the days merry at the
celebration last Thursday at the Ford
day.
John Weideman, of Lincoln, was
looking after some business matters
in Murdock last Thursday, having
business with the boys at the Bank
of Murdock.
Victor Thimgan, whd is working
TRUCKING
atomic
is My Specialty
Hauling stcck to the market given
the most careful attention.
Day or night service.
Call me hy telephone for appoint
ment. Personal Atteticn Given
All Work
My line black team, weighing
2.S00, excellent workers, for sale.
J. JOHANSON
Murdock, Neb.
Building Best Cars!
The world knows that when better cars. are
built, the Buick factory will build them.
Let Us Give You a Demonstration
Costs you Nothing and then You Know
Best of Repairing and Service. Our Red Truck is at
your command day or night. Hauling stock to market
is our specialty. We appreciate your business. Phone us.
E. V. Thimgan Garage
Murdock
Ward's Haw mmgm
Vre are prepared to serve the public with
Tires Gasoline Oils Accessories
Water and Free Air
We have a new visible gas pump installed and carry
only authorized FORD parts for our repairs. Fisk tires
and tubes 90 day test. Pennsylvania high grade motor
oil. Good cars for trade. Dependable repair work.
Differentia! Grease in 10-lb. Cans
Hard Oils for Autos
Art Ward's Fflew Garage
Max DusterhofFs Old Paint Shop
Telephone No.A26-B Murdock, Nebraska
w
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
at Havelock in the aeroplane factory,
was a guest at home for over Sun
day, being a guest at the home of
his parents.
Messrs Walter and Davis Lens and
their families, of Elmwood, were vis
iting in Murdock last Thursday and
enjoying every minute of the time at
the celebration.
James M. Teegarden was a business
visitor as well as a social one in
Murdock last Thursday and was
meeting his numerous friends from
over the county.
Edward Marx, of Lincoln, was a
visitor in Murdock last Sunday and
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Amgwert, they all having a
very pleasant visit.
Mr. Hy Klemme and family drove
to Lincoln Thursday and while there
purchased a piano. This instrument
will furnish much joy to the home as
well as help to beautify it.
Wm. Holka, who has been In the
east visiting in Illinois and Michi
gan for some time, waB a visitor in
Murdock last Thursday. Will is
liking the west very much.
Lew Watson and wife, of Omaha,
were guests last Sunday at the home
of the latter's mother, Mrs. B. L.
Amgwert, and visited also at the
John Amgwert home as well.
Herman Mann and the family and
Frank Reister and family of near
Manley were visiting with relatives
and enjoying the celebration of the
fete days in Murdock last week.
James M. Manners and the family,
of Alvo, were visiting in Murdock
last Friday and seeing the sights for
there were many to see and much in
terest in the celebration as well.
Jess Landholm has on his floor a
new Oldsmobile coach of the 1926
model which he is showing and a
dandy at that. See him for a dem
onstration. It is worth your while.
H. R. Schmidt, who has had the
rebuilding of the Callihan church in
hand for some time has the work
completed and the church will be
dedicated again on Sunday, Septem
ber 7th.
August Pautsch. of Louisville, ac
companied by ye editor L. J. May
field of the Louisville Courier, were
seeing their friends in Murdock on
last Thursday and enjoying the Fall
festivities.
Miss Viola Everett was looking af
ter the work at the post office last
Thursday afternoon while the post
master. Mr. L. B. Goerty was enjoy
ing with the family the celebration
of Ford day.
Albert Waltz and wife and also
his father and wife, Albert Waltz.
Sr.. were enjoying the meeting of
their friends and acquaintances in
Murdock on the first of the Ford days
last Thursday.
Henry A. Guthman and the family
were enjoying a visit from their
friends, Charles P. Traver and wife
of Omaha last Sunday, they driving
down for the day and all enjoying
the occasion very pleasantly.
A. E. Pailing, of Greenwood was
a visitor in Murdock last Thursday
and was a rooter for the Greenwood
team, which defeated the Plattsmouth
team by a score of 10 to 5 in the
initial game of the Ford days.
Paul Stock, was a successful win
ner of a number of prizes and on the
first day won with ease the Fordson
race which was staged as a very In
teresting event. The Fordson of
James Miller won second money.
Mrs. Fred Barnhardt and Mrs. A.
Maves and and daughters, Lois and
Virginia, of Shelton, were guests in
Murdock last week, and were visiting
while here at the homes of E. H. Mil
ler. Mat Thimgan and C. I. Long.
R. A. Talbot, of west of South
Nebraska
m m
DEPMR TMEmT,
Bend, was a business risitor in Mur
dock last Friday and was also see
ing many of hia friends and acquaint
ances while here, as there was a
large crpwd to visit the fall festivi
ties. Grover Hoback and family, of Ne
hawka, were in Murdock last Friday
and were enjoying the ball game and
the horseshoe pitching as well as
many other of the stunts and meet
ing their many friends here at the
celebration.
Herman F. Schweppe has been feel
ing quite poorly for the past week,
and still he has been keeping at the
work just the same. It is hoped he
will soon be back to himself again
and wanting to eat three square
meals per day.
John- Amgwert and the family
were enjoying the novelty of attend
ing a Farmers Union picnic which
was held last week at Cheney and
also were guests at the home of a
sister of Mrs. Amgwert, Mrs. Frank
Maces and family of that place.
Fred Fleischman and family, of
Ashland, were visiting in Murdock
last Friday and were visiting with
their many friends in this vicinity.
The Fleischmans made their home in
Manley for a long time and have
many friends in this neighborhood.
A letter from P. A. Hartung who
a short time since departed for
Miami, Florida, saying that he had
arrived at Jacksonville and would
soon go on to Miami, where he was
to look after, some business matters,
was received by the friends here this
"Will Nickel and J. H. Weichel of
near Alvo were enjoying the matter
of meeting their many friends over
the county, and among other things
all the festivities of Ford day, which
has brought such a large crowd of
people from all over the county to
gether. Albert Rikli and the family, who
are making their home at Amos, Ok
lahoma, have been visiting at the
home of Mr. Rikli's parents, A. A.
Rikli and wife and other relatives
and friends and also were enjoying
the Ford day, which is the annual
fall festivity of the City of Murdock.
F. R. Guthman. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry A. Guthman was a visi
tor at Omaha, being accompanied by
the father when on last Monday he
underwent an operation at the
Methodist hospital for the removal
of his tonsils, which have been giv
ing him some trouble for some time
past.
John Frady H. H. Shrader, John
Iverson and Thomas Walling, as well
as County Clerk Geo. R. Sayles, were
visitors in Murdock last Friday, all
being interested in the horseshoe
pitching contest which will appear
in another column. Thomas Walling
was also visiting with J. E. McIIugh
and family while here.
Among those from out of town
who were attending the Ford festival
last Friday were Charles Bailey, A.
A. Wallinger, George Buell, of Elm
wood, George Trunkenbolz, Eagle,
Charley Seeley, Harry Doty, J. I.
Corley. Wm. Dunn, of Weeping Wat
er. John Gauer, Cedar Creek; M. L.
Williams and family, Louisville;
Joseph Wolpert, William Scheehan.
Eddie Kelly, Teddy Harms and Eddie
Scheehan, as well as many others
from Manley whose names we did
not learn.
Art Towle, who some time since
had the misfortune of very badly
mangling one of his hands while at
tempting to start his car, and which
has been giving him much trouble
since, was a visitor in Murdock last
Friday and reports at this time the
member is getting along nicely, but
it will be some time before he can
use it, as he has to first have a
surgical operation so as to get the
; tissues again in shape so that later
the bones can be set. It, however, is
making progress at this time, and we
,are hoping with his many friends
tnat it win soon De wen again.
Onr Dog Has Strayed
A dark brown water spanial. We
will appreciate it if anyone know-
ling anything about him will call us.
John Scheel, Murdock. a31-2M
Farmers Have Picnic
The Farmers Union of Murdock and
vicinity celebrated a very enjoyable
afternoon and eveniner at the home
jof Frank Rosenow last week, where
,they gathered in the form of a pic
jnic on the lawn at the home of this
! excellent gentleman and his wife.
Some very excellent speaking was
hand and among which was a Mr.
Harris. The members of the Union
surely enjoyed the getting together
to discuss things pertinent to their
work and organization, and for hav
ing a general good time. They also
consumed some 36 gallons of ice
cream.
Evangelical Church Services
Services at Louisville churcn at
9:20 a. m.
Bible school at both Louisville and
Murdock churches at 10 a. m.
Services In English, 11 to 11:30,
and services In German, 11:30 to 12,
at Murdock church. Young Peoples'
meeting at' 7 p. m. and evening
preaching services at 7:30. tf
The West looks Good
John H. Buck and wife, with their
,two children, Fern and John, Jr., who
with Heary. Brick Muller and wife
of near Vaverly, have been in the
west tor some time, arrived home on
last Friday-after having had an ex
cellent time while war- and visited
Big Springs, Sterling, Colorado, and
Denver: while away. They thought
the west -looked fine at this time of
the year.. They visited Earnest Brock
Mueller at Big Springs and also Otto
Broekautller aaJ. oa their rtun
they stopped also at Sterling, where
they visited at-the home of a sister
of Mr. Buck, Mr. Bert Willis and
family, enjoying every bit of their
trip very pleasantly.
Thought the Train on Program
The interest in the program was so
intense that not a number was want
ed to be missed and one of the good
women coming from a number of
miles, and who did not want to miss
anything, was chasing down the
street when the Rock Island train
came through, thinking it was a por
tion of the program, until she was
aroused to the enormity of her mis
take by the bystanders.
Many Are Going West
Many of the people of Murdock
and vicinity are enjoying the low
rates which were made by the Rock
Island to Denver and return, with
the date of going September 4th and
5th and with a limit of return privi
lege up to and including September
7th.
Hears Joseph Kelly Dead
A message was received from Min
neapolis where Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Kelly live, telling of the death of the
former was received on last Thurs
day morning, telling of the death, by
Messrs. Bernard and Edward Brun
kow, Mrs. Kelly being a sister of the
boys. Mrs. Kelly being formerly 'Miss
Amanda Brunkow. Mr. Kelly has
been ill for some time and was about
35 years of age, they being married
about ten years. Mr. Edward Brun
kow departed on last Friday morning
for Minneapolis to be present at the
funeral. More in particular will be
published in our next issue.
Third Annual Ford Days
This year the Ford days, which
have become a feature of tho fall
celebrations of Murdock and vicin
ity, and looked forward to each year
as an event which is anticipated
with much pleasure, were staged on
last Thursday and Friday, and were
most thoroughly enjoyed by a large
number of people. The programs,
which were varied and extensive,
were carried out, only one thing
which was expected was missing and
that was the aeroplane which was
expected to have been here. The ball
games were excellent, the first day's
contest being between Greenwood
and Plattsmouth and was won by the
boys from Greenwood by a score cf
10 to 5. The game Friday was be
tween Weeping Water and Eagle,
and was won by the Eagle team by
a score of 10 to 4. The horseshoe
pitching contest was staged the last
day, an account of which will be
found in another column of this
paper. Large crowds v.-ere present
from all over the country and were
loud in their expressiou of apprecia
tion of the manner in which the
citizens of Murdock handled this
year's festivities.
Lady's Watch Lost
t Lost last Friday on the streets of
; Murdock, lady's wrist watch. Elgin
'make, with gold ribbon band, bear
ing the initial "M." Finder please
return to Mrs. Ed Johim, Louisville,
ifor reward. a31-lt
interesting
sports events
at murdq
Horseshoe Pitching Contest and Ball
Games Attract Much Atten
tion at Ford Day.
The visitors at the big Ford d3y
celebration Friday at Murdock were
more than entertained by the sports
program that was made a part of
the features of the entertainment
prqgram and consisted of the big
horseshoe pitching contest between
the shoe hurlers of Cass. Sarpy and
Saunders counties, as well as the
baseball game between Eagle and
Weeping Water.
There were eighteen horseshoe
pitchers entered in the contest from
the three counties and some very fin?
scores were rolled up y the players
which showed that this section can
produce some real championship ma
terial in this sport. The following
were the winners with their scores:
1st Glenn Wagner of Gretna, 9
games, 279 points.
2nd Lawrence Wise, Weeping
Water, 8 games. 263 points.
3rd John Thompson, Ashland. 7
games, 270 points.
4th John Barger, Ashland, 5
games, 226 points.
5th Harry Smith, Ashland, 5
games, 223 points.
6th Andy Wagner, Gretna, 5
games, 209 points.
The remaining twelve pitchers did
not get in on the prizes but their
scores showed that the winners had
heavy opposition, winning many of
their games on but a few points.
Jack Ivereon and George Sayles of
this city were the only local entries,
Iverson making a ve ry good showing
by winning two games and losing
the third by but two points, scoring
a total of 163 points.
The baseball game, which was a
feature of the day, resulted in a vic
tory of Eagle over Weeping Water
by the score of 10 to 4, but in a
hard fought finish by the Weeping
Water players. The game stood 6 to
0 in favor of Eagle until the first
half of the eighth inning when
Weeping Water in a batting rally
made four scores. Eagle came right
back at their foes in the last half of
the eighth and added to their lead
by annexing four more runs, hold
ing their opponents scoreless in the
last frame of the game.
Advertising vriH pay yea.
TO REDEDIGATE THE
GALAHAN CHURCH
Newly Constructed Zion Evangelical
Edifice to be Rededicated with
An All-Day Service.
The Zion Evangelical church,
country appointment of Elmwood
circuit, which is three miles south
west of Murdock, known as the Osl
lihan church, 13 nearlng completion.
The Lord willing, this church will
be re-dedicated to the worship of
Triene God on Sunday, September
6th. 192 5. to which services the pub
lic is heartily invited. Rev. F. F. Jor
dan, of Elgin, Illinois, will officiate
at the dedication services.
There will be conducted in con
nection a revival campaign which
commences on Wednesday evening,
September 2nd. under the direction of
Evangelist F. F. Jordan and will con
tinue over Sunday, September 13th.
Rev. C. Jannen. presiding elder of
Lincoln-North district, will also be
with us over Sunday, September 6th,
and render able services.
The Callihan Evangelical church
has rendered very valuable services
for many years in the western part
of Cass county and especially among
the German speaking people in spir
itual things. About seven years ago
they commenced to realize the need
of using the American language, es
pecially in the Sunday school and
Endeavor, and so year by year the
use of the American language has in
creased so that at present practical
ly all the services are conducted in
the American language.
Last November the Sunday school
board realized that to do efficient
work for the youth new equipment
must be added. Suggestions were of
fered and so one thing led to anoth
er until the congregation decided to
rebuild the entire church. Thus im
mediately after the holidays work was
commenced when the old building
was raised 4 i feet and a full base
ment with ten foot ceiling was built.
The foundation is of dark red pressed
brick.
An addition. 12x32 feet, was built
to the north, of which 12x22 makes
the platform and 10x12 a secretary's
room in which there is a stair lead
ing outside as well as into the base
ment. An addition 10x15 feet was
built to the tower, which makes the
main entrance into the basement and
plso a stairway that leads up to the
main hall. The tower was also re
built. A Green's Colonial furnace and a
Kohler electric light plant have been
installed, as well as art glass windows
including four figure windws, "The
Good Shepherd," "Rock of Ages."
' Christ Knocking at the Door" and
"Christ in Gcthsemane." New fur
niture was installed in the main audi
torium, consisting of new pews, pul
pit chairs, communion table and a
Kimball piano. The entire building
was painted on the outside and deco
rated on the inside, making it appear
not as a rebuilt church but as an im
posing new edifice. The total cost of
these improvements is about $9,000.
Across the road lies the cemetery
which also has been made more beau
tiful in that there has been erected
a new fence and columns of pressed
brick at the entry way, making it
more attractive and paying respect
to those of our loved ones who have
jone on before.
The aim of the congregation is that
they may continue to be a blessing to
the community and an honor to the
name of Jesus Christ, the Son of God.
F. Stock. Fr.. is the superintendent
of the Sunday school; Mrs. Martin
Bornemeier is president of the Wom
an's Missionary society; Walter Mei
erjurgen is president of the Evangel
ical League of Christian Endeavor
and E. H. Sohl of Elmwood is pastor
of this congregation.
It is the hope of the Journal to be
able to print a picture of this build
ing in Thursday's semi-weekly edi
tion. MILLER-FINKLE
The marriage of Miss Elsie Miller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mil
ler, 223 Xorth Fourteenth street, to
John Finkle, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Finkle, Union, took place
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. They
were accompanied to Council Bluffs
by Leo Finkle, a brother of the
groom, and a yfmng lady from Union.
The bride wore an electric blue,
sntin-back canton crepe dress and a
hat to match. She is a graduate of
the Nebraska City high school with
the class of 1919. She taught one
year and until recently was engaged
in doing comptometer work in the
offices at Morton-Gregson company.
The groom is a young Cass county
farmer and after a honeymoon trip
in Iowa they will live on a farm a
mile south of Union.
A wedding dinner will be given in
their honor at the home of the bride's
parents Sunday. Nebraska City
Press.
WHAT IS SAUERKRAUT?
Washington. D. C, Aug. 28. An
official definition of sauerkraut wa.s
approved today by Secretary Jardine
as a guide for department officiate in
enforcement of food and drugs act. i
The secretary ruled that sauer
kraut is "the clean, sound product
of characteristic acid flavor, ob
tained by the full fermentation,
chiefly lactic, of properly prepared
and shredded cabbage and the pres
ence of not less than 2 per cent nor
more than 3 per cent or sail."
"It contains upon completion of
the fermentetion not less than 1
per cent of acid, expressed as lac
tic acid," said the definition.
There is every shade ol paper and
many beautiful special designs of the
Dennison company to be found at the
Bates Book and Gift Shop. Now is
the time to inspect these lines if you
vrj&h anything in the line cf crepe
paper or crepe paper napkins.
NEBRASKA MAKING
GAINS IN POPULATION
Migration Into the State Exceeds
That Going: Out, Census Re-'
turns Show.
One of the most interesting fea
tures of the 1925 estimates of mi
gration of the American-born to and
from Nebraska, appearing in thia
newspaper during the present week,
is the "balance sheet" of gains and
losses by states.
It is estimated there are 429,785
natives of other states residing in
Nebraska in 1925, while 365,014
sons and daughters of Nebras-ka have
migrated.
The detailed 1925 estimates of mi
gration to and from Nebraska are
given below:
Migration Mi!rr;1 ri
States: to N l. IromNcb.
Alabama 1.414 ;;U
Arizona 142 ".7s
Arkansas i.-'.H
California 1.041 4.110
Colorado 40..".::::
Con nee-ticut 1.'Jn
Delaware 17n
list. of Columhki . . . . -JT 1.1 -M
Florida 4rt i.:tl4
CJeorpia - '':;
Idaho :tr." u.
Illinois T1.4-i n, ,l:i
Indiana -n. ;:.:'.
Iowa f';.7"0 "l.L'71
Kansas
Kentucky Z,.:-li 4"!'
1ouisiana 7s:'
Maine M- 1M
Marvland 1. 4T.fi
?-Ia.sHcliusi-tt.s lM".M
M'fliisnn 7.4 -4 '-
Minnesota f..'::i 11.7.'4
Mississippi l.'Hl
Missouri 41.r.3 lfi. m
Mortsna 1.-7? l.". :::'
Nevada ;0
New Hampshire- 4 ".6 !4
Xew .l. rsev 1.S17 S4"
;w Mexico Hf0
New York 15f. 4.1";-
'.North Carolina .::
North Dakota l.::i 4.1 ?.".
mjo . ; 2 1 1 4.Jl'1
Oklahoma 4.1:n l'-..7.9
oreson 1.004 1...n
IVnnsvlvaniH 1.32 2. If,
Ithode Island a: 1M
rutli Carolina -47 1-1
nith Tnkot:i 8.021 2:'.,4 2!
Tennessee 3. 29
-p, X ls ".,'':
."1
r..472
. T
"
SI 2
22.1 "1
" s '.
r..T2
Vermont 1...4H
Virginia ,c:
Washington l.OHt
West Virginia ':;"' 1
Wisconsin
Wvomins 2.--S
Totals
.4211.
"fio.014
FARMERS HOLDING
BACKWHEAT CROP
Remembering Late Rise in the 1924
Price, They Store Grain for
Better Returns Later
Washington, Aug. 27. Instead of
rushing it to market direct from the
threshing machine, American farm
ers are this year storing wheat in
greater quantities than for many
years. Department of Agriculture
statistics show that no extraordinary
wheat shipments are being received
at primary markets. The drop, say
government experts, cannot be as
cribed to the smaller crop, but rth
er to farmers" general belief that
prices will be higher this winter.
Why They're Holding Wheat
Among the reasons for the tendency
to store wheat, three given as of
greatest importance are:
1 The short crop in the United
States. Latest government estimates
indicate that the 1925 crop of spring
and winter wheat will be the small
est since 191". The present esti
mate is 680,000,000 bushels, as com
pared with 870,000,000 bushels last
year. In 1917 the total was 636,
000,000 bushels.
2 The sharp upward tendency
which wheat prices took during the
late autumn and winter of last year.
Many farmers who sold their wheat
during the harvest period of 192 4
saw prices mount 50 and 60 cents a
bushel above the figure they received.
Their desire to avoid a like experi
ence this year is making them reluct
ant to sell.
3 Ease of money conditions makes
it possible for farmers to obtain
bank credit to enable them to carry
their wheat crops. At no time in re
cent history have credit conditions
been easier.
30c Higher Than in 1G24
Reluctance to sell is adhered to in
the face of prices which average 30
cents a bushel above the price of
last August. In late August, 1924,
the Chicago price for wheat fluctu
ated between $1.25 and $1.30 a bush
el a price which brought the farm
ers about $1 a bushel at the farms.
Recently wheat prices at Chicago
have varied from $1.60 to $1.65.
The smaller wheat crop in the
United States is not reflected in
other parts of the world. Early in
dications of the Argentine crop are
that it may be large, though esti
mates may be greatly changed before
harvest some months hence.
Canada is enjoying an excellent
Blue Ribbon Gasoline!
Is a strictly straight run, not a blended product. It
will stand the U. S. government test. We invite com
parison.
Our !Mor and Tractor Oil!
Every drop of our Motor and Tractor oil is refined
from pure Pennsylvania parafine bate crude. Penn
sylvania is acknowledged as the world' finest. With
its high 4Flash' and "Fire" point it will not break
down under heat. We ate anxious to terve you.
George Trunkenbolz Oil Company
Murdock
$1 H)50
PLATTSMOUTH
to
COLORADO
Denver-Colorado Springs
HP
Tickets Good Only in Coaches
Going Sept. 4 and 5
Leave Plattsmouth .3:05 p. in.
Arrive Omaha 3:45 p. in.
Leave Omaha 3:50 m.
Arrive Tenver 7:15 a.m.
Returning Sept. 7
Special Train
Leave Denver 4:15 p.m.
A wonderful opportunity
to have a Hclii'ay in
the Mountains
At less than summer
tourist fare
$6.25 for children of J fare age
Tickets good only on
trains shown
No Baggage Checked
Bay Ticket
Early
crop and stands to be one of tin
thief bt-neficiarn-s of the worM-wi i.
high price for wheat.
PLATTSMOUTH TEN
NIS CLUB IS TO SPON
SOR COUNTY MEET
Local Courts to be the Scene of In
teresting Tourney Se;ilcir.ber
2nd 3rd ari 4th.
From Satarilav's Iaily
Tl.e riatt.'-inouth Tennis clu, or
of the leading tennis or".;i!iizat iot...
of the eastern portion of N'fSra-k.i.
announces through its officer!--, that
the c'ub will sponsor Thirty tn-
,r.is tournament in Hps ci;y on t!
local club courts. Septc;nb-r 2, : ai.d
4, the play starting i:t 4 o'clock a';
evening. The entry f r- v. ill be- J1
for ringb s and $1 for t --. r:i in tl."
double. Any Ca;s county player i
eligible. Suitable prizes for Ul
event:;, including con.-olu ; k-n sfntl"-;
and doubles, wil b.- awarded. Kn
tries should be pent to Elgar Wif
cott or Paul Vandervoort.
REUNION OF SURVIV0P.S
OF QUANTRZLL'S LAND
Kansas City. Mo.. Aug. ' v S v :.
eld men met in reunion here to.l.ij.
They are the remnant of on fear
ed and notorious band of civil war
bush wackers Quautrell's C, ueri ill i.
Annually for many veiir t:ie sur
vivors of the followers of that fio
lance southern sympathizer, have ui t
and talked over the '.l:-ys whin thy
rejde with Frank arid Jiiin-t,
Cole and Jim Younger. .u;d either
noted mauraders of the- I ;n) r stat"--.
Their number has gradually dwind
led each year.
In the 60's. Warren C. Qua:.trc!l
and his band of 3 hu;idr I str'.uk
northern forces at eve ry favorahb
opportunity, raided ai:l piMai d com
munities of known northern sympa
thizers, although be- and l is fro
were never oflicially e-e.rii' ete.l wiih
tin? confederate military. His mo. t
noted exploit was the raid upon Law
rence, Kas.. August 21. 1 s;::. Hon'-,
and other buildings weic fire-d an 1
150 massacred.
Emil J. IlileJ, v.ife and littl
daughter. LaVtrn. wiih Mr. V.'. F.
.Moore, mother of Mrs. Jlild, an
.spending a few days at Kansas City
with relatives and friend.-..
Nebraska
