PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SE2H WEEKLY JOTJRWAL
ITOlTEAY. OCT. 21, 1930.
MURDOCK
TEi
Mr. Fred Towle and children were
Lincoln visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. M. A. Towle is visiting friend
and relatives in Lincoln during the
past week.
Mrs. McHugh and children and
Mrs. Towle took in "The Passion
Play" at Lincoln Saturday night.
E. R. Bartos, the Ford dealer of
Ashland was a visitor in Murdock for
a short time on last Wednesday after
noon.
S. J. Million of Plattsmouth was a
visitor in Murdock for the day on last
Wednesday, being the guest of E. W.
.Thimgan..
Wm. F. Schleifert of Louisville
.was looking after some business mat
ters in Murdock for the afternoon on
last Wednesday.
E. W. Thimgan was hauling lum
ber from the lumber yard to the
farm of John Scheel where the new
house is being built.
August Reicke and family and
Gust Stock and family were attend
ing the Passion Play at Lincoln on
Thursday of last week.
Rev. H. R. Knosp has been at
Ithaca, Nebr., the past two weeks,
where he assisted Rev. M. G. Braun
during a revival campaign.
Henry Carson, manager of the
Farmers Union elevators of Murdock
was a business visitor in Omaha for
the day on last Wednesday.
Many people ot Murdock and vicin
ity were attending the Chautauqua
which was held at Elmwood during
a greater portion of last week.
Fred W. Backemeier and Walter
Backemeier were shelling and de
livering corn to the Murdock eler
vators during the afternoon of last
"Wednesday.
Mrs. John Jents of Minneapolis,
'sister of Mrs. W. T. Weddell was a
visitor at the: homeof her sister in
Murdock for a number of days during
the past week.
Louis Seikjost of Eustis was a visi
tor in Murdock and vicinity for the
greater portion of last week, and was
a guest for that time at the home of
Henry Bornemeier.
Arthur H. Jones and wife of Weep
ing Water were visiting for the day
on last Sunday at the home of Roy
Gorthey and wife, where they all en
Joyed the day most pleasantly.
Mrs. Henry Koelling, of Ord, Ne
braska, and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Merkle, has been visit
ing since last Wednesday at the Geo.
Merkle and Will Rikli homes. She
returned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleinbach of
Hoskins. Nebr., visited Sunday, Oc
tober 13th with Rev. II. R. Knosp
and family. They returned home on
Monday forenoon. Mr. Kleinbach is
a brother of Mrs. Knosp.
A. H. Ward and wife were over to
Omaha on last Wednesday for a car
of gasoline for the station here, rand
alHO announced that the price of gaso
line at the Murdock filling station
was reduced two cents per gallon. "
A shower was given last week in
honor of Miss Frances Theil at the
home of Joseph Gustin at which a
large number of the young friends of
the bride were present and made an
excellent time. An account of the
wedding will appear elsewhere in the
paper.
Miss Hilda Schmidt, who has been
working in Ashland for some time
this fall, was at home for a two
weeks" vacation, while her people
were away on a trip. She returned
to Ashland again a week ago Mon
day to work.
The teachers of the Murdock
schools and Henry Angwert and wife
were enjoying a picnic and a very
appetizing supper which they pre
pared at the picnic grounds at the
woods of W. A. Jones near the Platte
river Monday Oct. 14th, as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tool, and
where all sure enjoyed the occasion
and are extending thans to Mr. Tool
. for the fine time.
j Almost the entire lodge of the
Royal Neighbors of America of Mur
dock, were over to Plattsmouth on
Thursday of last week, where they
were in attendance at the county
convention of the Royal Neighbors of
America. They report an excellent
time and that the members of the
R. N. A. of Plattsmouth are whole
soulcd neighbors and treated the
members from here most magnificent
ly.
A union Missionary rally was held
in the Callahan church Tuesday af
tenmon, October 15th, in which Elm
wood, Murdock and Callahan Mis
sionary societies participated. First
ii very instructive and helpful pro
gram was given in which each soci
cty took part. Then each society
held their own business meeting. Af
tor which they all went to the
church basement for a social hour,
where a very delicious covered dish
luncheon was served to which all did
ample justice.
Robert Crawford picked his peach-
.. cs, and missed one. a rosy cheeked
one. The mother, Mrs. M. J. Craw
ford, noticed the blushing peach and
went to get it as the peach kept
beckoning to her, to come and as she
was in an attempt to secure it she
fell and injured her lame hip, thus
PAINTING A and
DECORATING
I am prepared to do Paint
ing and Decorating out
side and inside work. Call
for estimates and prices.
Leave calls at the store of '
L. Neitzel or with Mat
Thimgan.
CHESTER ELSEM AN
Mar dock, Nebraska
causing her much suffering for. some
time. She was assisted tothe house
by Mesdames J. Johanson and Ed
Morrison, who cared for hre, and for
which services Mrs. Crawford was
very thankful.
Pullets and Cockrels.
I have from 200 to 300 leghorn
pullets at one dollar each, also -a
large number of barred rock cock
rels at $1.20. and pullets from 50
cents up according to size.
W. II. Leesley Hatchery,
Greenwood, Neb.
Sarpy-Cass District Meeting.
The Royal Neighbors of America
of the district comprising Sarpy-Cass
counties, held their annual meeting
at Plattsmouth Oct. J7. The meeting
was called to order at 2 p. m. with
an enrollment of 149. The elective
officers were present to fill the chairs
two of the presiding officers from
here , filling the chairs, oracle, Mrs.
Ed Brunkow, and recorder, Mrs. J. E.
McHugh, and Mrs. Jas. 'Mills delegate
with report of the local camp. Mur
dock camp had a representation of
twenty-two of its members.
The address of welcome was given
by Mrs. Christ of Plattsmouth ana
responded to by. Mrs. Alive Tool of
Murdock.
The convention accepted an invita
tion from Elmwood for the place of
meetnig in 1930.
The ritualistic work was demon
strated by the drill teams from Elm
wood, Louisville, Weeping Water,
Plattsmouth, Springfield and Mur
dock, and was very well done.
A vote of thanks was tendered the
Plattsmouth camp for the royal en
tertainment afforded the visiting
camps.
The sumptuous dinner put on by
the Ladies Aid of the Evangelical
church was very much enjoyed by
the members of the various camps.
After the regular closing the meet-
ng adjourned until its next annual
meet at Elmwood. As a fitting cli
max Plattsmouth camp served re
freshments of Ice cream and cake to
all.
Pioneer of State
Celebrates Birth
day Amiivers'y
Robert Crawford, Well Known Resi
dent of Near Murdock En
joys Happy Occasion
Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford,
came to Nebraska and Cass county
in the balmy month of June 1S6G,
and here established a home, first
living in a tent on the. farm now oc
cupied by Harry Marshall, near Mur
dock, where they established a homo
and continued to reside there most
of the remainder of the nineteenth
century. The husband passed away
in 1897. and for two years thereafter
Mrs. Crawford ontinued to reside
there and also lived a year at Wa
bash, then coming to Murdock at
the beginning of 1900 built a home
and have made her home since, to
gether with her son, Robert Craw
ford. who still lives with her. On
the 12th of October 1S66, following
the arrival of this couple in Cass
county, there Avas born to them a
son, Robert Crawford, who was able
to celebrate his sixty-third birthday
anniversary at the home of his
mother in Murdock. There were a
large number of relatives and friends
present at the celebration to do
honor to this pioneer, and especially
to pay their respect to the mother.
Mrs. Malissa J. Crawford, who was
one of the real pioneers of Cass
county as is evidenced by the fact
that during the early years in Cass
county she resided in a tent and here
ave birth ot children and strove
during the early years of the coun
ty to make of this the wonderful
state it now is. Mrs. Malissa J.
Crawford was born in Pike county,
Illinois,, and was there united in
marriage to Robert Crawford, who
.was hilled in one of the first battles
of the Civil war. After a number
of years just at the end of the war
she was again united in marriage
his time with the brother of her
former husband. James Crawford,
who came to Nebraska late i:i 1863
and took the homestead two and a
half miles north of Murdock. There
was present for the celebration of
the birthday anniversary of Mr.
Robert Crawford, the sixty-three old
citizen of this county, Viola Buskier
Vol Omaha: Jason Streight and wife
of South Bend; Jess Fiddler and wife
also of South Bend; Otto Olsen.
Oscar Laughlin and families and
Mrs. Fred Sherman.
Burial Vaults.
We have the only self sealing
iburiel vaults, automatically seals it
self. ; excluding water or any. other
substance. We deliver them on'eair!
to "any place in Cass or Otoe counties.'
MILLER & GRUBER,
Nehawka, Neb.
this presentation of te Divine Law
with Its demonstration of man's fail
ure and consequent eternal doom, the
Creed follows. Luther takee th an
cient Apostolic Creek as the exposi
tion of Christian faith,- divides it into
three articles, each one dealing with
one person of the oHly Trinity, and
again adds an explanation. These
three explanations of the Creed are a
classic definition of the faith of the
Church in God the Father, who cre-i
ated all things, in God the Son, who
by His suffering and death redeemed
humanity, and in God the Holy Ghost,
who through the GoBpel brings men
to faith in Christ. The Lord's Prayer
is the third part; each petition is
briefly, yet adequately, explained.
Sections on the two Sacraments, Bap
tism and the Lord's Supper, as well
as the Confession and Absolution,
comprise the balance of the book.
With remarkable pedagogical in
sight Luther spends no time on pole
mics. The unlearned and the young
are to learn that God wants them to
know. They require positive truth.
The Catechism gives them that. "The
versatility of the Reformer," says
McGiffert, "in: adapting himself with
such success to the needs of the young
and immature is no less than extra
ordinary Such a little book as this
it is that reveals most clearly the
genius of the man." '
The Catechism and America.
The Catechism is of especial inter
est to Americans because it was the
first book to be translated into the
language of the -American Indians.
Prof. Theo. Graebuer, editor of the
Lutheran Witness, in his book en
titled "The Story of the Catechism,"
tells how a Swedish Lutheran pastorj
John Campanius, arrived in 1643
with a company of colonists from
Sweden and settled on the banks of
the Deleware. He soon began to work
among the natives and as an aid in
this labor of love translated Luther's
Small aCtechism into the language of
the Delewares. The earliest English
Catechism printed in America appear
ed at Philadelphia in 1749 and was
probably issued by the publishing
house of Benjamin Franklin, in
whose office a German reprint ap
peared in the same year.
A book with such a history de
serves the attention that is being
given to it this year.
LQCALNEWS
From Thursday m tially
Ed Woods of Lincoln, state bar
ber inspector of this district was
here today visiting with the local
barbers and looking over their es
tablishments. Mrs. George Hall departed this
morning for Lincoln where she will
attend the presentation of the pas
sion play at that place and in which
her daughter, Miss Mildred, is a
member of the Wesleyan choir.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Akeson of
Chappel. Nebraska, who were mar
ried there on last Saturday, came in
yesterday for a short visit at. the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. ITejn-
rich and this morning departed for
Lincoln to "visit with relatives.
FUNERAL OF ALEX KERNES
OBSERVES 400TH ANNI
VERSARY OF CATECHISM
Lutheran groups all over the world
were commemorating this year the
400th anniversary of the two Cate
chisms, published by Martin Luther
in 1529. Jubilee editions of the so
called "Small Catechism which has
been translated Into move than one
hundred . languages and , used as the
"Layman's Bible" for four centuries,
were issued. Mass meetings in large
centers and special services in con
gregations are held. The Lutheran
Synod of Missouri, Ohio and other
states is sponsoring an essay contest.
lUO 11UIC ailU CliClglCO Jl t-HC old- I j 0?o., onLnryla no ii no
pretty severely and one as well as in
all stations of life should have a
Will Enjoy Vacation.
Several books on the history and im
portance of the Catechism have al-
Funeral services for Alexander
Kernes were held Wednesday after
noon from the Burr Oak church south
of Glenwood. The services were con
ducted by Rev.iAkin of Bartlett. Mu
sic was furnished by C. F. Potter,
Mrs. S. Shaw . and S. Johnson with
Miss Garris at the piano. The pall
bearers were Andrew Buckingham,
Boyd McCrary, Harry Taylor, Welse
Hadden. John Mackey and Jim Shan
non. Burial was in the Glenwood
cemetery.
Alevander Kernes, son of Jonath
From H"riflt r r ' y
Adam Meisinger of Cedar Creek
was in the city for a few hours today
looking after some matters of busi
ness.
George Sheldon, the Lincoln cap
italist, was in the eity for a short
time tonay loosing aner some mat
ters of business and visiting with
friends.
Monsignor Bernard Sinne, of the
St. Mary's Magdaline church of Oma
ha, was in the city for a short time
yesterday looking after some matters
of business and visiting with his
friends.
E. H. Boyles, one of the well
known residents of near Elmwood
and Harry Williams, real estate man
of that place, were here for a short
time today looking after some mat
ters at the court house.
Charles Godbey of Alvo and Fred
Stock of Murdock motored in this
morning to spend a short time here
looking after some matters at the
court house and arranging to serve
on a land appraisement board.
A. M. Lcnrman and Ed Carr of
Eagle, who have been named on a
board to appraise some land for road
purposes in the western part of the
county were in the city today to re
port at the office of the county judge.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuIre de
parted this morning for Omaha and
from there expect to go on to Os
mond. Nebraska where they are to
spend a short time at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. William Backer
and family.
Henry Schoemaker, one of the old
time and prominent residents of Ne
hawka, in company with his son,
Fred, motored up this morning and
spent some time here looking after
iome matters of business. While
here Mr. Schoemaker was a very
pleasant caller at the Journal.
Edgar Wescott, who for the past
few days has been home suffering
from an infection on the right leg,
has so far recovered that he was able
to return this afternoon to Lincoln
where he will resume his work at
the state university and incidently
enjoy the Nebraska-Pitt football
game Saturday.
John Lowther, for many vears a
1 1 1 1 m f
'ii -S.t
I"' ;w
s
l &
Fraetical
ining more than 90 excel
lent recipes bread, muffins, cakes
and pastry will be rnailed on request
to users of K C Baking Powder.
The recipes have been prepared
especially for
1 . im I
WWEL
SameTrice for ov&38yeavs
Millions of Pounds &K
Used by Our
HALLOWE'EN DANCE
The altar society of the St. John's
church will give a hallowe'en dance
at the American Legion hall, Tues
day, October 29th. Music by Herb
Smith's orchestra of Lincoln. The
public invited.
Phone your news to Ko. 6.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received
by the City Clerk of Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, up to 8 o'clock p. m.,
Monday. November 11th, 1929, for
furni.nhir.g all labor, tools, material
and equipment, and constructing an
overhead crossing over the C. B. &
Q. railroad tracks on Granite street,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, and all ap
purtenances in connection with said
structure, exclusive of grading and
graveling, at which time bids will
be opened and acted upon ' by the
city council at the city hall.
This work. to be done in accord
well known resident of near Murrav
an and Hannah. Kernes, was born and Union, came in last evening for
in Nebraska, November 25th, 1863. fa visit, here with the many- friends ance with the plans and specifications
The larger part of his life was spent In this locality. Mr. Lowther has now on file with the City Clerk and
in Mill3 county. November 27 1884, been making his home in the north- in the office of Bruce Engineering
he was united in marriage to Sarah em part of the state where his Co.. Omaha. Nebraska, and adopted
Reafling. This union was blessed cnildren are now located and com- by the Mayor and City Council on
with three daughters: Hattie May ing from Wakefield has stopped for October 14th, 1929. which plans and
Plaiters Give
Ashland Eleven
Hard Battl
Ashland Wins by 7 to 0 With Blue
and White Making a Strong At
tack cn Powerful Rivals
Taylor, of Bartlett: Viola Kernes of ? "rne at union to visit nis sister,
TJhinhjirt of v .narK ana lamiiy.
Omaha and Gladys
Humphrey. Nebraska, who with his
wife survive him.
Mr. Kernes with his wife and fam
Dry Cleaning and
Repairing
Absolutely Best Service
Leave Work at Barber Shop '
Trices Right
Liigssh, the Cleaner
riaitEirioiitli, liebr.
play day. Some do not, but for the I '
. i . . . . 1 en
general gooa an snouia iase oue. mi.
G. Hornbeck departed on his va
cation last week which will extend
for gome two weeks. He is being re
lieved by J. J. Knoblaugh, who will
look after the business while Mr
Hornbeck is away. Mr. Hornbeck and
ready appeared and more are expect- ily spent 39 years in the quiet hap
py life of farming on the present
Storv of Catechism. home place. About ten months ago
The book so uninuelv vital has a nis neaun Degan to iau, unui mree
fascinating historv. We nossess it in weeKS prior 10 nis aeam ne was cuu-
From Saturday's TDaTly
Mrs. Pearl S. Davis is .spending
some two weeks at Daytcn. Ohio,
where she will enjoy a visit at the
home of her mother, Hrs. Lee Cor
bln and family.
Sheriff Bert Reed departed this
afternon for Belle Fourche. South
specifications are hereby referred to
as a part of this notice.
Bids will be made out on proposal
forms furnished by the City Clerk
and shall be accompanied by a cer
tified check on a local bank in the
amount of five per cent (5) of the
bid, as evidence cf the good faith of
the bidder.
The city reserves the right to re-
two forms. Martin Luther wrote the fined to his bed and answered that Dakota, where he was called to look ' Dd all bids
Large Catechism as a treatise, in
which he expounded the fundamental
brother will snend some ten davs in tnrths of Christianity, which he also
the west after which Mr. I. G. Horn- sets iortn in questions ana answers
beck will go to Miami, Mo., the town in tne Small Catechism. Both, of these
in which he twas born and will see appeared early in 1529.
the old scenes and faces there, where They were
he left thirty years ago times. Keiigious ignorance was wide
spread. A survey of conditions in tne
church of Saxony, made a decade af
Get a Table.
With the purchase of ten dollars
wn v revealpfl n rtenlnrahlA lnclr of
... i. r i ii i - i I ' - .
. " "l euuus 'T lue raeai marKei Christian knowledge, even among
a.nu ine payment, anyone can pur- clergymen. The preface to the Small
chase a table which commonly sells rwTT, nQiT, , crra.. nin
for six or seven dollars for the sum Lf,hoc;-(ll!lt!nn t,ot nmrantl,j rf,nr
" -2.. , . ' lutu . """" to write these books
x win explain me matter to you ana
how you can secure the table and not
be to the expense of much money.
JOHN OSTBLOM MARKET.
great summons October 14th, at 4 after some business for the county
o'clock in the morning. All that a and to secure a prisoner.
faithful wife and loving children County Judge. A. H. Duxbury, L.
could do was done for him. I L. McCarty, H. P. Nolting, Phillip
Besides his wife and daughters, Mr. Kenne and Fritz Nclting motored
u'ernea l RiirviveH hv three brothers: to Lincoln today where they will
VIII lOV. - -
k , u a r Lidce Kernes of Nebraska City: Floyd ia me looioau game.
Wl M. c.a v..., - I I t.- lif
.,, Mohr'i.lr- Alon tVirp prnnrf- "eeii isnuig ai jvaysee. wyom-
or,o onH nrn rra n AH o. n P-h t pre " """ " iiiufiuiei
,HI mioii Vllm auu ll"'"J
u un. Tulene wag enjoying a hunting trip
in the west but failed to return with
ter the Reformation had gotten under
The work shall be completed on
or before January 1. 1930.
The Engineer's estimate of cost is
as follows: Structure complete, ex
elusive of grading and graveling.
519,000.00.
JOHN P. SATTLER.
Mayor,
Attest:
HERMAN L. THOMAS.
o21-3.v Clerk.
are hia . neighbors and a host
friends. Glenwood Opinion.
of
ANOTHER LARGE CROWD
Immediate Popularity.
Struck a Red Root.
From Thursday's Dally-
Another large size crowd was pres-
Like his 95 Theses, published mt at the American legion. Duuaing
twelve years previously, Luther's ,asi eve,,m lu e"JuJ iac
Catechism took Kurone hv storm At sic of Harry Collins and Hia Orches-
nno iima wc. int, n-fttnw,. I tra. of Grand Island. Dancers came
" ' o I . , j
-n-o c, v.t.ij. ).. irom as lar away an uu u aiuuuu
any deer.
Henry Niehart of Chicago, a cou
sin of H. L. Gamer of this city was
here yesterday to enjoy a visit with
the Gamer family. Mr. Niehart is
head of the refrigeration depart
ment of the Burlington with head
quarters at Chicago.
ML-s.Charlotte Nielaon of Ashland,
who has been enjoying a vacation
from her duties at the office of tie
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice of Final Settlement
of Guardianship Account
.nr tie u.any people who go.. not i city there were 132 different editions r.atUbe- rtU' in.eie tt " ville. a? a guest at the home of Mr.
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In Ihe matter of the Guardianship
of Asbury Jacks, Incompetent, now
deceased.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
To Silas Jacks, Florence Elliott,
Dora Trively,- George Jacks, Myrtle
. Ash Grove Cement plant at Louis
numner ... o-nc iv. virma nr f ..
know what it is to strike a Red Root, during the sixteenth century. An of Iowa cuPles here, indicating the and 'Mrs D Q; Dwyei.f returned this Jacks, Leta Jacks. Ruth Cram. Don
but when one has had the experience English translation was soon- made increased attendance when the new niornjng to her home. . aid Jacks, Velma Elliott Dooley,
it needs no explanation. This Red hv.Arrhhkhnn rnmor Twi a Missouri river bridge is opened to George Schantz. of Vinton. Louis- Floyd Elliott. Mildred Elliott and
Root business is a stump, but growing sixteenth and seventeenth centuries traffic and the Iowa folks can get hana( is here to enjoy a visit with his Lila Jane Elliott, and all other per
unaer me ground ana win not stand translattiona were nuhiiHhpH in the over ana conveniently ai parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Schantz. sons interested in tne estate ot As
cultivation.. Dut appears in prairie Icelandic, Polish. Greek, Hebrew, uwo nay or nieni. ine sju Sr.. and the many old friends. The
Kiouou. ine niece OI raw Drairie r.itin A k; t1 ti ;..v, ichus iu iuorc i f''" c ie. I oMor Af!- Srhanti anH ttifo h9V0 hpun
which has been used for hay land Esthonian, Finnish, French Slavon- tnPnto that territory on behalf of quite poorly of late and the son will
fronr BntiirrtaV.t ia"v
The blue nad white clad warriors
of Coach Fred Rothert had a very
close and exciting battle Friday af
ternoon at the Ashland baseball park
where they battled with the power
ful Ashlaml eleven, reputed to ho
ore of the best high school f;:Ml--3ll
tep.rns in the eastern section of the
state.
The Ashland team wore held very
effectively ty the Platters and aside
from the score in the feennd-quar-ter..tha,Ashiiiid
powerhcuscv.-as un
able to register ngainst the Platts
mouth team.
In the onenicg plays of the game.
Hoffman, star of the Saunders coun
ty team, was injured and removed
from the game and was unable to
play further in the contest as the re
sult of the severe tackling that he
had received.
In he opening of the seccnrl per
iod Keiser, one of the veterans of
the Ashland team came through the
center and guard of the Platters and
carried the pigskin over for the need
ed prints, the try for point being
made good on the kick!
The largest gains of the Platts
mouth team came through tbe air
when two fine passes from Hershel
Dew, quarterback, to Bob Hartford
and Chet Wiles gained some thirtv
yards for the locals.
The Platters carried the bnll to
the twenty yard line of Ashland in
the second quarter but the Ashland
defense was able to hold the locals.
The work of the Platters showed
well and in the defense Hershel Dew
was one of the high spots of th"
game for the locals.
The Plattsmouth team will enter
tain the Wahoo eleven here at the
local park on nest Friday afternoon
and the Platters are planning to
capture this event from the Saunders
county sat town.
County Attorney W. G. Kieck and
Deputy Clerk of the District Court
C. K. Ledgeway, departed this morn
ing for Lincoln where thev will en
joy the football game.
Incompetent, now de
west of the place where Ferdinand an, Livonian, Lettish
its dance promotion as soon as the vigit them for a short time to assist
. Lithuanian.
D.u., nuw nves usea xor mat pur- Dutch, Norwegian Swedish. Spanish, " ' , .i cn in their re
pose while the adjoining lands along and Wendish languages. Ever since . Present with the orchestra as en- Anton n Koubek of Kansas Citv
side have been in cultivation for over it ha3 remained the chief text-book llmZfVXZlVZJ Missouri, is here to enjoy a visit
forty years. Fancying that the piece fnr-,i,. ron,,, i tnat llttle ie"ow with the big voice. with nis mother. Mrs. Frances Kou-
Lutheran churches of all
1 J m jm .
ui lanu wouia proauce excellent corn ren in
and knowing that' it must be used I i,njD t, f A .-
some time, Irank Rosenow and son, anj ?r7a ,n ctji kt,.
V.on K 41 1 I .1 i I -v--j-"o "
"a "rc-u "iraMIIK IUC lailU UUI1HK lot tho) flvcf o nnao fl In UOO
the past week, with a "Western m.-- ...
bek and his brother, Frank, as well
as the old time friends
Grasshopper" and unknown to them
being such a thing as a Red Root,
which jerked the plow out of the
ground with disastrous results to the
man's ribs, as they were walking in
doing the ploying. They do not need
to be told what a Red Root i9 now.
What the Catechism Contains.
The popularity and continued use-
and nis numbers were repeatedly en
cored.
Legion dances are being much bet- is accofoanied by Mrs. Ella Gill of
ter patronized this year than last ran, Kansas City and sister, Mrs. Sadie
and the committee announces it will j Hill of Cherryville, Kansas.
continue bringing only the very high
est class orchestras here and giving
fulness of the Small Catechism are semi-monthly feature dances so long
readily understood. The great truths as the patronage warrants, with a
of the Bible are summed up and pre- possibility of even securing a big re
sented in a form so simple that every cording band a little later in the sea-
child may grasp them. These truths son
are eternal and meet the religious Two weeks hence, the hall having
net your nattowe en JMOveities at age. Luther injected into the Cate- and dance on Tuesday niirht. the 29th.
BaUs Book Store. Everything for fhism no wisdom of his own. For (the Legion will not. hold its regular
that party you're planning.
Biles Cured
without Surgera
Wa9
V Z t.
My tratmiirtfs nufcker.cHaT-
er. Tniicer. safer, surer. Write
f frs Kct t bonV linjr why.
him the Bible and God's Word, the bi-weekly Wednesday night dance on
only and sufficient authority in mat- the - following night. Herb Smith's
ters of religion. A religious text book orchestra will be here for the Catho-
could do no more than present what lies Hallowe'en dance.
God's Word teaches. President W.
H. T. Dau of Valparaiso University Attorney W. A. Robertson. Fred I.
has rightly observed: "The Catechism Rpa and Robert Walling, all rabid
of Luther has taught Lutherans to re
spect no teaching except that drawn
from Holy Writ."
. Luther begins with the Ten Coiu
ruiu'lrsents, t? each. ? "hlch h? add
a brtef word of explanation. After
football fans were at Lincoln today
where they did some rooting for Ne
braska 'at the game this afternooa.
Hallowreu novelties el all Linda at
Bates Book Store.
CALLED TO IOWA
From Saturday's Dally
Mrs. L. B. Egenberger of this city
departed this morning for Iowa City,
Iowa, where she was called by a
message announcing that a sister,
Mrs. Nellie McCune, was very serious
ly ill at her home at that place., This
was the first intimation that Mrs.
Egenberger had of the condition of
the sister and she left at once to be
bury Jacks,
ceased.
On reading the petition of John W.
Elliott, Guardian of Asbury Jacks,
an incompetent person, and now de
ceased, praying a linal settlement and
allowance of his account filed in this
court on the 15th day of October,
1929, and for his discharge as such
Mr. Koubek I guardian ;
It is hereby ordered that you and
all persons interested in said matter
may, and do, appear at the county
court to be held in and for said coun
ty, on the 15th day of November, A
D. 1929, at the hour of ten o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, to show
cause, if any there be, why the pray
cr of the petitioner should not be
granted, and that notice of- the pen
dency of said petition and the hear
ing thereof be given to all persons
interested in said matter by publish
ing a copy of this order in the Platts
mouth Journal, a Ktmi-weekly news
paper, printed in said county, for
three weeks prior to said day of hear-
ORDER OF HEARING
and Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account
with the ui em hers of the fnmilv of
the ailinc sister at the bedside of
ing.
Mrs. McCune." In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and tho seal of
this court this 15th day of October.!
If you re entertaining: Hallowe en a. d. 1929.
you'll be interested ia the big line of - y the court.
Ber-nison novelties and decorative mntA, .
material for Una fcstiv ccasum cn --Khr-
trale at the Bates Book Store.
(Seal) o21-3w
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county,
ss.
To the heirs at law and all per
sons interested in the estate of
Charleo Anderson, deceased:
On reading the petition of O. K.
Perrin. Administrator with the will
annexed, praying a final settlement
and allowance of his account filed in
this Court on the 15th day of Octo
ber, 1929, and for assignment of
residue of said estate and for hia
discharge as the Administrator with
the will annexed of said estate;
- u i., nereny ordered that you and
all persons interested in said matter
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said coun
ty, on the 15th day of November, A.
D. 1929, at ten o'clock a. m.. to show
cause, if any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted, and that notice of tho
pendency of said petition and the
hearing thereof be given to all per
sons interested in said matter by
publishing a copy of this order in
tho Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper printed in said
county, for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and tl m sc;il r
said Court this 15th day of October.
A. D. 1929.
A. H. pTjVr.TjKY,
(Seal) cil-Sw
County Judge.