i
MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 195.
PLATTSHOUTH SEMI. WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAOE nv
IHE FOUR HORSEMEN
MASLEY?HEWSilTES
MURDOCK
mEsPMM TmEmT.
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uilding 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. W. Thimgan Garage
Murdock -:- -:- -:- Nebraska
Mrs. C. Bakemeyer has been on the
sick list the past week.
ilr. and Mrs. Fred Klemme were.
pasr- ngers to Omaha Friday. feeling quite poorly for a number of
Mr. Robert Stock has been truck-, days past and has been kept at her
ing apples in the vicinity of Murdock. heme south of town. She is, how
Mr. Henry Hieneman is helping ever, some better at this time.
build a corn-crib at Charles Stroy's. j J. F. Langhorst and family, of
Mr. Henry and Fred Klemme and j Elmwood were over to Murdock last
family drove to Lincoln last Satur-j Thursday evening. Mr. Langhorst
day. i coming to look after some matters of
Mis-t s Elsa and Anna Bornemeier j busir ess and the family coming along
were visiting at Lincoln a few day for a ride.
last week. Fostmaster L. B. Gorthey and fam-
Busincss called Art Ward to Lin-jiij- are enjoying the use of a new
coin lat Friday, he makinr the trip , four tube Radiola which they reeent
in his auto. ; ly purchased from the Murdock Mer-
Fre.;.k Kosenow was shelling and
delivering corn to the Murdock ele
vator last Friday.
Art Ward sold the motor of Dr. A.
R. Hornbeck to a party in Ashland
one day last week.
John Tcheel received his gun back :
la t Wednesday, it having been lost of his knowledge. :
sc:i:e four weeks ago. ! Floyd Hite has been having a very
Mrs. Gus Gakeraeier is helping ; interesting time, but not an enjoy
eoustruct a machine shed at the home ; able one. by reason of an affected
of Alvan Bornemeier. ' hand which he had to have the sur-
Mrs. Ira Corey of Omaha, was'geon lance last week, but which is
visiting at the Henry Barnemeier , now getting some better.
home a few dr.ys last week. Emil Kuehn, who has been in the
Carl S lilaphoff is having his home, west, returned on last Saturday and
decorated and the work is being done ! reports things in the west as being
by II. H. Lawton. the painter. jfine. He was also a visitor in Lin-
Wade Winkleplex and wife were coin, where he was looking after
visiting at Elmwood for a number of: some matters of business on last
evenings during the past week. Thursday.
John Amgv.ert is painting and j Albert Harms of White Water,
finishing the interior of the new South Dakota, has been visiting with
home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kuehn. friends in Murdock for a short time,
J. Johanson and wife were visiting ; being a guest while here at the
with friends and also looking after : home of his friend, S. P.. Lies and
some shopping in Lincoln, on lastjfamily. He departed Thursday : for
Thursday. jhis home in the north.
John Kruger and Harry Gillespie; Word from Springfield,, 111., is to
were unloading a car of lumber last the effect that Max Dusterhoff and
Thursday for the Tool-Nauman Lum-jjoe Wutchinek are kept busy as pos-
ber company.
Mrs. George W. Towle departed on
Thursday for a number of points in !
Iowa, where she will visit for a time
with relatives.
Matt Thimgan and a number of
men assisting him are constructing a
new granary at the home of C. E.
Stroys at this time.
Teddy Harms of Manley was a
visitor in Murdock last Thursday
evening and was looking after some
business matters here.
J. E. McHugh was a visitor in
Omaha last Thursday, looking after
some business matters for the Mur
dock Mercantile company
ThP Ladies Aid of the Evangelical ;
church met at the home of Mrs. O
J. Fothast preparing for the Bazaar
which will be held in the future.
Homer Lawton has just completed
the interior decoration of the home
, , , Tl II ,1
OI LIT. ailU x. uujuuriB, ouu
it now presents a most pleasing ap
pearance. Homer H. Lawton has been paint
ing both the house and the barn at
the Rikli home, as well as doing)
some work for the Murdock Mercan
tile company.
Gust Wendt and the boys were
hustling last week in getting a fence
built for the pasturing of the fields
after the picking of th corn had
been completed.
Edward Guehlstorff and wife and
Glen Borman departed last week for
the west and will visit at Imperial
and other points in the west for a
week or ten days.
Mesdames Jess Landholm and John
Hite and C. F. Hite and Floyd Hite
were looking after some business
MURDOCK IS OUR TOWN
Of the 59,000 towns in the United States we have se
lected Murdock for our town this means all of us. We
could have gone elsewhere, but we did not. Now it
is up to make this the absolute best town. Let us all
do this. No slackers or laggards. . All for our town and
all the time. That's the way to make things boom.
Murdock Mercantile Company
The Home Town Store
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
matters and visiting with friends in
I Lincoln last Saturday.
Mrs. George Vanderberg has been
tactile company, and which is work-
ing very nicely
Mr. Id. and Louis Hornbeck left
Thursday night for Miami. Mo, to
visit old time friends, for a few days.
Id has a fifteen day vacation and ex-
pects to make "use of it to the best
sible, each being foreman of a crew
of painters and decorators, while Mrs.
Wutchinek is there looking after
the housekeeping for them,
In the work out of the prospective
basketball team which will represent
the Murdock schools this year in
tnjs realm of snort, held last Thurs-
day. a good number of promising as
pirants were out. It has not been
determined as yet just who will con
stitute the team, however.
I Mrs. Chas. Backemeyer has been
quite poorly at her home in Mur
dock for the past week, and the folks
are looking after her in the best of
'criono T T o v en no q r r n-iroo "W A
" T.OT. n. n.-
W. Backemeyer of Elmwood, were
over to see her and ministered to
her wants, as well as Henry Backe-
, ,...
1"
Another Phase of Safety First
Something has been said recently
through these columns regarding
safety as to care in crossing railroads
by trucks and cars, and all care
should be exercised in this regard,
says J. Johanson. driver of one of the
s. hool busses carrying children to
and from school, but then there are
other things as well, and one of them
is the placing of adequate bridges on
the highways, and in support of this
he cited the stretch of road running
north two miles from the intersection
at the home of Emil Rikli, where the
road is crooked and the bridges cross
at an angle, making the crdssing very
hazardous, even where all possible
care is exercised. He says there is
an element of danger in this which
Allen A. Hosiery
No. 3655
SILK AND RAYON
Champagne Sudan Na Russian
Beige Autumn Blood
Black
75c pair
Absolutely Fast Colors
Add 3c postage
is . hardly .noticed by those, caving
charge of the matter. ' j
Evangelical Church Services !
Services .at . Louisville church 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.
Entertained His Friends
Last Tuesday at the home of his
parents, H. A. Tool and wife, Richard
Tool entertained his friends at a
gathering in which a large number of
young folks participated and which
was enjoyed by all. as the evening was
whiled away with music, games, and
social converse, followed by a delic
ious luncheon.
Enjoyed Meeting and Banquet
Last Monday being Columbus day,
and a legal holiday, the banks were
closed and Messrs and Mesdames H.
A. Tool and H. A. Guthmann were
in attendance at the Cas3 County
Bankers' meeting held at Louisville,
where thev had a eood time as well
las participated in the discussions at
;the business session looking to im
i proved financial conditions in Cass
i county. Some fine social features had
I been arranged by the Louisville bank
jers, including a banquet in the even
ing, and all in all they consider it a
day well spent.
Orchestral Rehearsal
The Murdock orchestra on last
Thursday evening went to the home
of H. A. Tool, where they enjoyed
the evening and at the same time re-
hearsed their music to keep in proper
! practice for playing. Members of the
iTool household, while surprised, were
very much pleased to have the orches
tra with them. Those in attendance
were Mrs. Eva Dreer. Charles Long,
Moal Xoyes, Harry Gillespie, H. W.
Tool, Miss Mary Yoil and Richard
and . Kenneth .Topi.
Wednesday to
be a Big Sales
Day in City
Rnen'nl Vnlns Textured in Offering's
j at the Stores of City and Also
I at the Sales Pavillion
From Saturday s Pally
i The October community sales day
promises to be a notable occasion in
this city with several real offerings
in the way of bargains that will at
tract the greatest attention over the
entire county as well as from Iowa
and Sarpy county.
The stores of the city are joining
in their great monthly bargain day
sale that offers the best in the mar
kets of the world at a very small
margin of profit to the store owner,
the cash sales permitting the great
est slashes in prices as this method
moves the stock quickly and the pur
chaser has the advantage of the
bargains that are offered.
The advertising matter of the big
sales is appearing in the Journal and
the careful shopper by reading these
lists of goods at bargain prices can
find money saving opportunities in
all lines of goods that will assist
jthem in getting their supplies for the
! late fall and winter seasons at the
:very low offerings made by the
Plattsmouth merchants.
In addition to the great money
saving bargains at the stores, the
sales pavillion on South Fifth street
is also to hold a big sale on this day
and they will have on hand every
thing from threshing machines and
autos down to the small articles that
may be brought in by the residents
of this territonry.
! The opportunities that are offered
at these sales are too great to be
passed up and the man or woman who
values the money saving in the house
hold expenses that can be effected
thru frugal shopping, will surely take
advantage of the forthcoming big
sales day in Plattsmouth.
LEAVING THE CITY
From Saturday's Dally
Raymond H. .Rebal. who has for
the past four years been connected
with the Journal as a linotype opera
tor, has resigned his position here
and expects in the next few days to
leave for Omaha, where he is to take
up other lines of work. Mr. Rebal
has found that the constant confine
ment and requirements of the lino
type work has affected his health to
some extent and will engage in other
lines of work that are not bo con
fining as that of constantly being in
a sitting position at the linotype.
Mr. Rebal has been a very efficient
and faithful member of the Journal
staff and it is with the greatest of
regret that the severance of the
pleasant association is made and only
because of the hope of securing more
healthful occupation.
Mr. Rebal is a young man of the
most steadfast and reliable personal
ity and one who will make a most
efficient man in whatever line of
work he may engage. That he may
find success and enjoy the. best of
health in his new location in Omaha
is the wish of his many friends here.
! Mrs. Rhene Palmer of LeGrand,
Oregon,- who has been here. visiting
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas
Wiles departed on i Friday for 7 her
home. Mrs. Palmer was one of the
Oregon delegates to tne American Le
gion convention inOmaha and took
advantage of the occasion! to visit
with relatives here.
Young'Men in
Auto Accident
at: Ft. Crook
i Buick Touring Car Driven by Ival
Daniels Crashes Along Roadside
i Near' Fort Crook.
From Saturday's Daily
Last, evening about 10 o'clock Ival
Daniels and Ronald Helgate, two
. young men of this city were return
ing . home from a. visit at Omaha
whe.n .they were the victims of a very
severe auto accident that occurred
.just at the west gate of the Fort
Crook military reservation.
The young men had detoured along
the road through the grounds of the
fort and when they were coming out
of the west gate they were going at
a. very high rate of speed and. not
being familiar with this road, failed
to . realize the fact that they were
bright on .the turn. The result being
,Visv fin. ftnli no rt Ii It tvi 'i "3 fi t ci
1UUL L 11 KCLl VflilJ noij ill n Vi 1 ii v-
turn and tore across the roadway to
strike a small bank along the road
with a great deal of force, the car
being , badly .damaged and the two
young .men were hurled forward in
the car with the greatest violence.
Ronald Holgate was the most
severely injured of the two boys as
he was thrown with much force
against ,the frame of the windshield
and as a result he sustained a long
and deep cut on the forehead that
bled profusely and which has caused
the young man a great deal of suf
fering as the result of the accident.
The injured young man was taken to
the Fort Crook hospital where the
injuries were dressed and he v.as kept
there all night as he was very weak
from the loss of blood. This morn
ing the parents of the young man and
John F. Wolff motored up to Fort
Crock and brought the injured young
man back home where he is now re
cuperating from the effects of the
accident.
Ival Daniels was not so severely
injured as his companion and was
able to return home last night and
arrange for the bringing of the car
that had been damaged back to this
city. Mr. Daniels was bruised and
shaken up but not so badly injured
as Helgate.
This morning Louis Keil and Wil
liam Gorder of the Bauer garage were
sent to the scene of action to secure
the car and . have it brought back
to this city to be repaired and placed
back in running shape.
While the accident was serious
enough all feel fortunate that it was
no worse and that both were not very
seriously injured.
MISSION AT ST. LUKE'S CHUECH
From Saturdays Daily
Father George D. Pierce, rector of
the St. Luke's Episcopal church is
to hold during St. Luke's week. Oc
tober ISth to 25th. a mission at the
church which is fo quicken, the re
ligious - spirit of the parish and of
the community at large who are cor
dially invited to be present and en
joy the inspiration of these services
that have as their gol the strength
ening of the religious life of the city.
The services will continue lhrugh
the coming week, low mass at 7 a. m.
and the mission preaching serv.c sit
s cclock in :he evening by iue rec
tor. On Moudaj and Tuesday 4 he sev
ic 's will be for the men of thi cm
munkv &rd on Wednesday and
Thursday for the women of the city.
Or Fi'day ana Saturday the services
wi'! be for both men and women.
Al' those who can should ctf'Md
tin sc ser vises as they will be - r. iu
f'T v to the Christian life an. li.'
;r.g and will to ve to strengthen the
religious spirit o the commuu y.
Th; public is invited to enj i d
pre-ft t by 1he:-e stivices at St. Leke 5
r-1' of the coming week.
Picture Framing
and Furniture
Repairing
John P. Sattler
Funeral Director
PHONES
Office. 400 Res., 29
8
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4
j. .i-i-i I..:I..H-i-i..:..i..i..!-i..i.
INSURE
WITH
Sear! S. 'Davis
Insurance-Eveiy t Known Kind
j ' r LTTCLUDINfi - LITE
I ft I I J l . J- I fll
12
..Fred Fornoff and wife, of south of
Cedar Creek were guests at the home
of Fred Fleischman pn last Wednes
day. John Fleischman and family, of
Louisville were visiting With his
mother. Mrs. , Dora , Fleischman, last
Sunday.
Lawrence Krecklow manufactured
Yin-r for Viimaelf and last
t " t i
week took it to his. home for use In
picking corn.
Delbert Burbee has been nustnng
all week with the road maintainer in
getting the roads in shape, following
the rainy season.
W. A. Buton was shelling and de
livering corn to the elevators in Man-
ley last week, in order , to get room
I for the coming crop.
I ,Wra. Heebner and wife were en
: joying a visit last week at Omaha,
where they were also looking alter
some business matters.
Harrison J. Livingston started to
jpick corn last Tuesday, and having a
nne crop, it win tane mm some mue
to get the field harvested.
Eddie. Stander was in Manley last
Thursday and was hauling out ma
terial from the local lumber yard
!for the construction of a chicken
i
uuusr.
Father Higgins, of the St. Patrick
Catholic church iu Manley, was called
to Colon to deliver a sermon at the
4 0 hours devotion, which was in ses
sion last week.
Jose Miller is . beginning on his
corn crop this week, getting out his
first picking today, and he will be
j rustling from now until the entire
crop is iu iiic niu.
Fred, Fleischman and the family
were visiting on last Wednesday -at
Nebraska City. where they were
guests at the home of Edward
FleisLhman and family for the day.
Mrs. Dora Fleischman has been
quite ill at her home for some time,
and has been confined to her bed for
the past two weeks, but is reported
as being somewhat improved, al
though still very poorly.
John C. Rauth went out to York
the latter part of last week, where
he visited at the home of A. F. Rauth
and family and daughter, Miss Anna,
who is attending school, there. On
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauth
drove out for a visit and Mr. Raujh
returned home with them.
W. J. Rau and wife were visiting
at Utica for over Sunday, they driv
ing out in their car, and on Monday,
as there was no business being done
at the bank here, they remained to
look after some business, at Utica
Two brothers, George and Joseph, are
making their home at Utica. and they
were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Rau.
Accepts New Position
R. Pickard. who since his residence
in Manley has proven himself a most
persistent worker, and not being
afraid to tackle anything, being an
accomplished machinist, has resigned
his position with .the county and ac
cepted a position as machinist at
Falls City, to which place he is mov
ing and will make his home there. ,
Enjoyed Family Eeunion
Uncle George Schaefer and daugh
ter. Miss Carrie, were very much
pleased last Sunday to have with
them the other members of the fam
ily, with the single exception of Mrs.
Ed Pankonin, who could not get here,
and who spent the day most pleasant
ly at the Schaefer home. There were
present for the occasion. Charles
Schaefer and family, of Murdock;
George Schaefer and wife ofBenson,
who were also accompanied by Mrs.
George Schaefer's mother and Mr.
Leonard Schaefer and his lady friend,
Miss Hazel Ward.
IS YOUR WORK HARD?
Many Plattsmouth Folks Have Found
How to Make Work Easier.
What is so hard as a day's work
with an aching back?
Or sharp stabs of pain at every
sudden twist or turn?
There is no peace from (hat dull
ache.
No rest from the soreness, lame
ness and weakness.
Many folks have found relief thru
Doan's Pills. Tney are a stimulant j
diuretic to the kidneys. j
Plattsmouth people recommend
Dean's. j
V. Landis, farmer, Lincoln A-e.,J
Plattsmouth, says: VHeavy work
strained my kidneys and they acted
irregularly. The kidney secretions
were scanty in passage, scalded and.
were highly colored, too. A dull ache
settled across my back and when I
stoped to lift anything, I could hard
ly straighten. I felt weak and tired
out. After using Doan's Pills from,
the Mauzy Drug store the trouble was
corrected."
Mr. Landis is only one of many
Plattsmouth people who have grate
fully endorsed Doan's Pills. If your
back aches if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy ask distinctlly for DOAN'S
PILLS, the same that Mr. Landis had
the. remedy backed by home testi
bony. 60 cents at all dealers. Fos-ter-Millburn
Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N.
Y. ".When Your Back is Lame
Remember the Name."
BIBLE IN MANY LANGUAGES
London, Oct. 14. The Bible has
been translated into 835 languages,
according to Dr. L. A. Kilgour, super
intendent of the translating and edi
torial department of the British and
foreign, Bible society. pr., KUsoyr'B
list shows that when the society was''
formed in 1S04, the, Scriptures were,
available In only seventy-two Ian-"
guags. " .
7 News.. rem all over,. Cass .conrtfy;
in Daily and Semi-Weekly Journal.
WEARING 'iZ&Wt LEATHER BLOUSES
Once in a coons age something really unusual
bobs up. It has this year these Glover "Four
Horsemen" Leather Elouses. They're tbe
thing in leather wear smart in style, correct
ly sized, and tailored to perfection.
These "are the garments pictured above on the
famous "Four Horsemen" players of 1924
football Harry Stuhldreher, Elmer Lay den,
Jimmy Crowley and Don Miller.
In our judgment they are the snappiest, smart
est garments ve've ever seen. They're made
of black glazed imported New Zealand sheep
skin and of genuine suede and are appropriate
for street wear, motoring, sportswear,etc. .You
will find a. hundred uses for one of these con
venient easy-to-slip-into Blouses. And it'll
give you real pleasure to wear such a good
looking one.
Come in and Let Us Show Them to You!
C. E. Wescott's Sons'
See It Before
Death of Chas.
Amick at the
County Farm
Former Kesident of Louisville Passes
Away Following Long Illness
Due to Paralysis.
From Saturday's Dally
Last night at the county farm,
west of this city, occurred the death
of Charles F. Amick, for many years a
resident of Louisville and vicinity,
following an illness of some dura
tion. Mr. Amick was afflicted with
paralysis that has made his last days
ones of helplessness.
The deceased was born October
26, 1876, in Cass county and was
lacking a few days of passing his
forty-ninth birthday.
Mr. Amick came to the farnf four
years ago and has since made his
home there and was very highly es
teemed by those who had come in
contact with him.
A brother. Orln R. Amick, of Ros
ilie. Nebraska, arrived this morning
to look after the arrangements for
r
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TO
PREVENT RUBERS
3 SEAMS
IN BACK,
Harrow
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THREAD
TOE
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The Newest Shades
Black
White
Prisdlla
French Nude
Blonde
-Zinc
Flesh
Sunset
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Extra fine gauge. ;240
le, extra heavy weight pure
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guaranteed. A new pair, if r
' they don't wear.' Pair
The rla.dies Toggery
Fred. P.-Bus.ch, Mgr.
We Civet Cash Savings Script
You Buy It
the funeral of the deceased and J11
have the body taken to the home rf
a sister, Mrs. Sam Egeston. at Louli--ville,
where the services will be I(M
Sunday and the burial be at ihut
place.
The deceased is survived by ,io
bisters. 5
Business fonr.s 01 all kmdj printed
at the Journal office.
Truck and Transfer
l -1 - n - E
Call Phone 342-W
or see me at the Vallery Salei
: Pavillion, PJattsmouth.
' ....
Wade Porter
jfpLive Stock Hauling a Specialty.
AND WEAR BETTER
Zanibar
Grain
.Rosewood
Peach
Pansy
Maize
Lavender
Mandarin
French Tan
Squirrel
need
1)
' mitten I
7 OVER. ALL
1 BOOT
vj i .
4 THEEAD
ur r- T I I
J i
re
ft
v
A
