u
MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1930.
PLATTS3SI0TJTH SEMI -WEEKLY J0UEITA1
?aos nvi
DOCK DEPMRTMEMT,
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
': lrS
CLEMENTS & CO.
Undertakers and
Ambulance Service
We solicit your kind patronage.
Over thirty years experience!
Miss Mary Tool was visiting at
Virmillion, Kansas, for a week or
so with her friend, Lois Vanbalken
be rg and where the young ladies en
joyed a very pleasant visit.
Lawrence Race and family who is
conducting the A. H. Ward garage
arrived in Murdoch on last Tuesday
evening and got located and ready
for work during the following few
days They are making their home
in the S. P. Leis house.
-There are many of the farmers
complainin got" Hessian fly in their
wheat fields and report much damage
done so much that many fields will
be plowed up and put to corn thus
increasing the corn acreage and de
minishing the wheat area.
On Tuesday evening of last week
the members of the Ladies Aid of
the Murdock church, entertained
their husbands to a very pleasant
evening as well as a good feed. The
men are loud in their praise of the
ladies as cooks and entertainers.
M. G. Keedy and family of Fair
bury were visiting in Murdock for
a short time during the week and
on Friday was also a visitor at Elm
wood, his old time home, where they
spent Memorial day and also looked
after the resting places of their de
parted relatives.
On last Saturday night at Ashland
there was a merry party of the young
people of Murdock present to enjoy
the very fine show which was on
the hoards and among who were
Misses Mary and Elsie Bornemeier,
I. CI. Ilornback. they driving over in
their car for the occasion.
Shelby Bridgemon and family de
parted on last "Wednesday morning
for White Cloud, Kansas, where they
will visit for two months or so, and
he guests at the home of his folks.
During the time they are away Mrs.
C. W. Smith, mother of Mrs. Bridge
mon, will conduct the cafe here.
Peter Pcppe and son, Jasper, of
Eu.-tis, were guests for the week end
and a few days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Bornemeier. Mr.
T'oppe being father of Mrs. Borne
nit ier and all enjoyed the visit very
ranch. They returned to their home
in the wet on Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Henry Koellir.g, daughter cf
Mr. and Mrs. George Merkle has been
lure for the past week or more as
sisting in the care of the father who
died on last Monday. Mr. Koelling
arrived on last Tuesday for the fun
eral which occurred on last Wednes
day afternoon an account of appears
elsewhere.
Miss Eleanor Hartung who has
betn attending school here departed
on last Wednesday for her home in
Chicapo. Since her coming; here from
Kansas City the family have removed
to Chicago, where her mother is mak
ing her home, and where the brother
will also visit during the vacation.
Miss Eleanor is expecting to return
to attend school the coming year.
Grandsons Visiting Eere.
Chester Moonry was a visitor at
Belleville. Kar.r-as. where he went
on J-.t V-d!is'!.iy to meet his two
gr;T.v ... . sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar II. Hess of Siehert. Colorado.
Tiie yi.uiig men will visit here for
some . wo weeks when the mother
will also come for a visit and will
accompany them home.
Dry Cleaning and
Repairing
Absolutely Best Service
Leave Work at Barber Shop
Prices Right
Lugsch, the Cleaner
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Oil in
is Like a Race Horse
in a Stall
Lubricating Gil in a bottle or a czxi may look fine so
may c. race horse in a stall. But put the horse on a
track, make him run a half mile and he may prove all
looks and nothing else. The same is true of Motor Oil!
Looks, Color and Exrtxavagsiif
Claims Mean Nothing at All
It is the test of actual performance that shows up poor
horse and poor oil. Mona Motor Cil does not break
down under the most intense heat. Try a Crank case full.
1
i ruoKenooiz
Many Attend Wedding.
On last Wednesday afternon a
number of the citizens of Murdock
friends of Miss Mildred Fosler who
has been a teacher of the Murdock
schools for the past five years, jour
neyed to the town of Milford where
they were guests at the wedding
ceremony of this very popular and
talented young woman, when she was
united in marriage to the Rev. Hugo
A. Norenberg who has been pastor
of the Callihan church for the past
three years. The wedding ceremony
was had at the home of the parents
of the bride at Milford on Wednes
day evening at 7:30. Among those
who were present from Murdock at
the wedding were Henry Amgwert
and wife, H. W. Tool and wife and
Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Lee. Prof. P. T.
Johnson and Mrs. Johnson.
Sells Good Bread.
I have the agency for the products
of the Gootch Baking Co., of Lincoln.
Bread, pies, cakes, and all kinds of
pastry. All goods guaranteed satis
factory or your money returned.
JOHN OSTELOOM,
ml9-2tw Murdock Market.
Celebrated 4th "Wedding Anniversary.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gust
Gakemeier gave this excellent cou
pl ae surprise on last Monday. May
26th, the occasion being the 4th an
niversary of this excellent couple"-;
wedding. There were there for the
occasion the family of Henry Gake
meier. Henry Bornemeier and family.
Otto Fichoff and family, all of Mur
dock and Peter Poppe and son, Jas
per of Eustis. Nebraska. An excel
lent time was h"d and a most de
lightful lunch served.
Popular Young Ladies Wed.
At the Trinity Lutheran church
north of Murdock was celebrated the
wedding ceremonies which united
the lives of these two young ladies
and a Cass county man, Harold H.
Schleifert of Wabash, and also Mr.
Floyd McKae of Surgeant. The young
ladies were Misses Bertha and Ger
trude Reinke. daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Reinke. the brides both
being born and reared near South
Bend and are highly cultured ladies
having many friends here who are
with the Journal joining in the wisn
for a long happy and useful lite.
The wedding ceremony was said by
the Rev. G. A. Zoch, pastor of the
Trinity Lutheran church, two miles
north of Murdock, of which both the
young ladies were devoted members.
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 Cass or Otoe coun
ties. MILLER & G RUBER.
Nehawka, Neb.
Confirmation Services.
This years confirmation services
at Trinity Lutheran church will b
held on next Sunday morning. Juno
Sth. beginning at 10 o'clock. Thos
confirmed -"-ill be Adolf Menke, Lea
nard Roeber. Norman Gakemeier and
Ruth Thimgan. The public is cor
dially invited to attend these serv
ices. G. A. ZOCH.
Pastor.
Lecture on. South America.
The lecture on "South America'
that was to have been given at Trin
ity Lutheran church on May ISth,
but was postponed on account of the
rain, will be given next Sunday eve
ning, June S, beginning at S o'clock.
The Rev. Carl Wolf, for eleven years
actively engaged in Mission work in
that country, will deliver the lecture.
Everyone is cordially invited to be
present at this lecture.
G. A. ZOCH.
Pastor.
Obituary.
George John Merkle was born
December 10, 1&49, at Bissingen,
Kirchheim an der Tek, Wurtenberg.
Germany, and departed this temporal
lif- at Murdock, Nebraska, Monday
May 2;, l'Oo. at the ripe age cf SO
I years 5 months and 1C days. His
I "r.d came somewhat suddenly and
i unexpected. The cause of his death
a
Can
Oil Co
was old age and an acute heart at
tack. In his youth, the deceased attend
ed the public school of his native
land, and at the tender age of four
teen was confirmed in the Christian
faith of the State Church of Ger
many. After his school days, he
learned the trade of a stone cutter
and stone carver.
On Oct. 7. 1S73, the departed was
united in holy wedlock to Miss Lou
ise Fulmer, his now sorrowing com
panion. This uniou was biassed with
5 sons and 3 daughters, of which
five sons and one daughter preceded
the father to tbje great beyond.
In the month of May, IS So, he with
his family immigrated to America
and bade farewell to the short of
their native land, settling on a home
stead near Huntley, Harlan county,
Nebraska, where the deceaiied made
his home until 1919 when he with
the family moved to Murdock. Ne
braska. While on the homestead, the
family endured many hardships of
the early pioneer days and in order
to provide for his loved ones, sought
employment elsewhere and for sev
eral years worked on the former state
capitol at Lincoln, Nebraska, where
he did the fancy carving and decora
tion work on the external pillars and
which work stood as monument of his
dexterity and skill until the build
ing was removed several years ago
and to give place for the new struc
ture. Each child has in its posses
sion a remembrance of the father,
a match-box made from soft, grey
rock in the form of a tree-stump.
The departed was soundly convert
ed in the month of October of 1SSS
in the Cannonville school house near
Huntley, Nebraska, under the labors
of Iter. G. Streicher who was one of
the early, pioneer, Evangelical min
isters in that community. He joined
the Evangelical church and became
very useful member to his congrega
tion, lie was elected and served
many years as class leader, assistant
class leader, vice superintendent of
the Bible school, choir director and
for many years was a faithful Sun
day school teacher. Ke was a"l?o
elected to serve for some years as
trustee of his church and congrega
tion. The deceased was an ardent
and deep student of God's word and
was gifted with rare talents to be
able to see hidden truths in the
Eible. He was known to be close ob
server cf God's word and aways en
deavored to apply the sime to his
daily life. Hi3 family was reared
at an altar of prayer and his pur
pose and hope to was to rear hi.;
children for God and the church.
The deceased was a kind, loving pro
viding father, an assisting neighbor,
and a real friend to the one in need.
In the year of 1919, the deceased
on account of age and failing health
retired from active work and locat
ed at Murdock, Nebraska, which was
his home until his demise.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his
dear companion and wife, three
daughters, Mrs. Henry Koe lling. Ord
Nebraska: Mrs. William Rikli. Mur
doch; and Mrs. Henry Ileineman,
Murdock, . four grandchildren, one
Fir-tor. many relative? and friends.
(His pastor at Murdock being his
nephew ) .
Tuneral services were held in the
Murdock Evangelical church on Wed
nesday, May 2S. conducted by hi?
former pastor and friend. Rev. G.
Streicher of Council Bluffs. Iowa, who
spoke very tenderly and comforting
on Phil. 1:23. The remains were
tenderly laid away in the Emmanuel
cemetery near Murdock to await the
resurrection morn.
Card cf Thanks.
We wish herewith to express our
sincere thanks and appreciation to
our neighbors and friends for the
kind assistance and help given dur
ing the illness, death and burial of
our beloved husband and father and
especially for the beautiful floral
offerings. Mrs. George Merkle, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Koelling, Mr. and
Mrs. William Rikli and Family, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Heinsman.
Shower Given for Bride-To-Be.
Last Thursday afternoon May
29th, at the home of Mrs. Conrad
Reink", a miscellaneous shower was
given in honor of Misses Bertha and
Gertrude Reinke, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Reinke of Murdock.
The beautiful home of Conrad Reinke
was decorated in pink and green.
The afternoon was spent in visiting
and enjoying games and completed
with very fine refreshments.
Many beautiful gifts were received
which the bride's enjoy very much.
Those who were present at the
shower were: Elsie Kupke, Albertine
and Ruth Kupke, Elda Tieman,
Amanda Stolhman, Amelia Heiers,
Hildegarde Baumgartner, Hulda
Backemeyer, Ester Heil, Carrie
Reinke, Lydia Newman, Elsie Kup
ke Pauline Kupke, Malinda Kupke,
Irene Rau, Louise Thimegahn, Mrs.
Henry Stander, Sofia Gackemeier,
Helen Mooney, Alta Heiers, Ethel
Heiers, Mrs. Will Heiers, Sr., Ionn.
Baker, Mrs. Rev. G. Zoch, Mrs. Jul
ius Reinke and Mrs. Henry Backe
meyer. Pilgrims Go Visiting
The Pilgrims had a fine day last
Sunday. The day being ideal, we
sallied forth and landed in Green
wood, attended the M. E. Sunday
school. They have the largest men's
class of any Sunday school we have
visited. Then a Memorial service at
the First Christian church, which
was a union service.
In the evening, we again joined
in a Memorial service at Elmwood,
which was largely attended by the
three Protestant churches. This was
a blessed day, spent in worship and
praise.
Some Mountains of the Bible
X OLIVET
Acts 1:12. This mountain is of
special interest to the Bible student
and the followers of Christ. Its loca
tion is directly east of Jerusalem; a
ridge of hills about one mile long,
from north to south, and 200 feet
higher than Mount Zion, the temple
hill. The brook of Kidron runs be
tween Mount Olivet and the city.
In his triumphant entry into Je
rusalem on Palm Sunday, Jesus
started from the top of Mt. Olivet,
descending on his way over the
brook of Kidron into the city. It was
on the third day of passion week,
late in the afternoon, after Jesua
had taught all day in the temple, on
his way back to Bethany, as he as
cended the Mount of Olives, that one
of his disciples called Jesus atten
tion to the magnificence of the tem
ple, that Jesus pronounced his last
public message against the .leaders
of the Jews. (Here, dear reader,
take your Bible and read Math. 23),
resounding with "Woes" that would
befall them who would persist in
their evil ways and not accept Jesus
as their savior.
Jesus stopped on his way, looking
back and seeing the city with its
teeming thousands of people, his
eyes filled with tears and with a
choking voice, because of the emo
tions that surged through his soul,
he cried out: "O, Jerusalem, Jerusal
em, thou that killest the proprets
and stonest them which are sent un
to thee; how often would I have
gathered thy children together as a
hen gathers her chickens under her
wings, and ye would not. Behold,
your house is left unto you desolate."
Olivet was very significant to the
Jews, but the followers of the Christ
find it of more interest and joy, be
cause it was from this Mount that
their risen and glorified Lord took
his homeward flight.
Forty days after his resurrection,
Jesus met his disciples for the last
time. After giving them final in
structions regarding his kingdom,
pledging them his abiding presence
and assuring them that the Holy
Spirit would carry on the work
through them, which he had begun,
he led the little hand over the same
road that they had so often trod,
unto the Mount of Olives, near
Bethany, where he had so often
found a place of rest, hospitality and
comfort, and while speaking, he rais
ed his hands in a final blessing and
benediction, and rising up, he as
cended into heaven.
The last impression the disciples
had of their departed Lord, in the
attitude of blessing them a very
blessed and beautiful scene.
Behold, the rising Lord!
L. NEITZEL.
Leads the Field
The Journal is the biggest news
paper value in southeastern Ne
braska. Comes to you twice each
week 104 issues per year and yet
i'OFts no more than is charged for
small weekly newspapers, many of
them carrying four pages of "patent"
print. Every page of the Journal is
filled with interesting Cass county
news. Separate departments for
eight towns covered regularly each
week by our traveling field repre
sentative in order to give you this
extra-value newspaper. $2 pays for
an entire year. Send your remit
tance to the office or hand it to Mr.
Briggs and it will receive prompt
attention of our mailing department.
Br. S. B. MacDiarmid and family
called at the home of L. Neitzel last
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. O. J. Hitchcock, of Have
lock, called at the home of L. Neitz
el last Friday, coming and going
by train.
SEEK WANTED MAN
From Thursday's Dally
Deputy Sheriff Rex Young and
John B. Roddy, of Union, departed
this morning for Hastings, where Mr.
Young goes to look over a man held
there and who it is thought is C. C.
Smith, or "Alabam." as he was fa
miliarly known while a resident of
this locality. Smith is wranted here
on the charge of forgery, he having
forged the name of Fred Rea to a
note that was negotiated at the
Plattsmouth State Bank, Smith hav
ing gone out and secured the pur
ported signature of Mr. Rea as a
security on the note, but which later
proved to be a forgery. The man
was reported to be working on a
grading gang near Hastings, whither
Mr. Young has gone to identify the
prisoner, and if he proves to be the
right party, will bring him back to
this city to answer to the court for
his offense.
C. D. OF A. MEETS
From Thursday's Dally
The Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica met last evening at the home of
Miss Minnie Guthmann in a very de
lightful social gathering and which
was quiet largely attended by the
ladies.
The evening was spent in the fas
cinations of bridge and pinochle and
in the former Mrs. J. A. Griffin was
the winner while in the latter Miss
Theresa Rauth was awarded the
prize.
At a suitable hour very dainty
and. delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses of the eve
ning, Mrs. L. B. Egenberger, Mrs.
F. M. Bestor, Miss Eleanor O'Brien
and Miss Guthmann.
The guests of the evening were
Mrs. John Svoboda, Mrs. Carl Kuns
mann. Mrs. Mary Weckbach and
Mrs. F. R. Guthmann.
Phone your news to tie JoarnaL
i i r-? V5 Win
1. Rebecca Winters grave at
Mitchell Pass monument. 4. Meridian
son in cemetery at Ash Hollow, across
C0VERED WAGON CENTENNIAL
BEINGS RICH MEMORIES
To commemorate the lives and
deeds of the heroic pioneers who won
and held the West, establishing
American civilization across the con
tinent, President Hoover has pro
claimed the celebration of a Covered
Wagon Centennial. April 10, 1930,
marks the start of the first wagon
train over the Old Oregon Trail. A
hundred years ago the pioneers be
gan leaving their eastern homes to
trek across the continent, seeking
new homes in the west.
So much has been accomplished in
this century of settlement. Nebraska
is now a state sixty-three years old
and pays due homage to the old trail
that brought so many of its settlers.
Along the trail, which enters Nebras
ka at the southeast corner of Jeffer
son county, some sixty-five markers
have been along the Little Blue four
miles north of Hebron, near which
is erected a stone marker. It follow
ed along to the southwest of Hast
ings, north of Kenesaw and on to
Fort Kearney. The site of this fort
has recently been taken over by the
state to be made into a park.
Some of the hardest fighting with
the Indians took place at Plum Creek.
Ft. McPherson, just southeast of the
present national cemetery across the
Fiy Not the
Cause of AO
Wheat Trouble
Other Factors Kake Thin Crop Sec
ond Brood Hessian Fly May
Cause Mere Damage.
Reports on the Hessian fly situ
ation from all counties east of Web
ster, Adams and Hall counties indi
cate a general infestation thruout
this part of Nebraska, says the state
and federal division of agricultural
statistics. Reports on the extent oi
the injury vary considerably. Hail
of the correspondents said that some
fields were plowed up. Not all the
unsatisfactory condition is due to
Hessian fly.
Winter wheat in this section is not
looking as well as it did earlier in the
season. Much of it is thin and lacks
vitality. This unsatisfactory condi
tion cannot all be attributed to the
Hessian fly. There is seldom a year
that part of the fields do not show
up as well as others. This may often
be accounted for by the soil condi
tion. It may be due to continuous
cropping, lack of rotation, need of
fertilizer, packed condition of the
soil due to heavy rains, etc. Hessian
fly is present to such an extent that
it is essential to put proper control
methods in effect this summer and
fall. This means keeping down vol
unteer wheat, early plowing and
working of the soil to get it into
shape for seeding after the fly free
day next fall.
The second brood of Hessian fly
I will soon emerge from the present
"flaxseed" stage. Under favorable
conditions, the second brood can still
do considerable injury to wheat. The
present injury consists of a weaken
ed condition of the plant, thinning
out due to the undeveloped stools
which were killed outright and in
jury to some of the stool that are not
headed out. To plow up or not to
plow up that is the question both
ering some farmers at present. Ex
cept possibly for extreme injury, it
is rather difficult to give definite ad
vice, but it appears most of the ques
tionable fields should be left. Un
less the second brood of Hessian fly
does more injury than expected,
farmers may fare better by leaving
their wheat for harvest.
The situation will afford a good
opportunity for those who wish to re
duce wheat acreage to begin this fall.
Corn and barley offer a good sub
stitute for wheat in eastern Nebras
ka. The practice of seeding sweet
clover with barley is a good one in
that some real improvement to the
soil is obtained by such a rotation.
In any event, it is essential to keep
the" volunteer wheat down this sum
mer and to keep the soil for fall seed
ing in fine shape so that it will be in
shape to offset tha later start of
wheat this fall.
Journal Want Ads get results.
:i'..t:.wuca''
iter?
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hJtS-i .'--.V j-: , - .'.
Scottsbluff. 2. Ezra Meeker at
Monument, two miles north of
the river from Lewellen.
river from Maxwell, was another
milestone for the great procession.
Ash Hollow, across the river and east
from Lewellen, holds historical mem
ories, too. As one approaches from
the north there is, cn the right in
the little cemetery, the grave of
Rachel Patterson, a '49'er, whose or
iginal grave stone now rests beside
a beautiful Oregon Trail marker.
A branch of the trail went along
the north side of the river, passed
Court House and Jail Rocks, south
of Bridgeport, where it joined the
trail made by those who had gone by
way of Ash Hollow. Picturesque
Chimney Rock, so famous in trail
days, is just south of Bayard. These
great landmarks could be seen for
days en route, for it must be remem
bered that Oregon Trail caravans
moved only about a dozen miles a
day. Scotts Bluif was the next great
landmark and the old trail here made
it3 way through Mitchell Pass v.Lere
so many thousands of wheels cut the
gulc h so deep that only the bare tops
of the wagons might be seen by an
observer a short distance away. It
was at this point that the path left
the state and crossed over into Wyo
ming en route to Fort Laramie.
An interesting character of these
early days was Ezra Meeker who
made the long journey in 1S52 as a
pioneer to Oregon. In 1906 he re
PARTICIPATE IN DANCE RECITAL
From Thursday s Dally
Last evening the recital of the
dracing class of Miss Dorothy De
Yere, noted Omaha dancing instruct
or, was held at the auditorium of the
Omaha Technical high school, and
with a very large number participat
ing in the event. In the class were
three local young ladies, Dorothy
Jean Turner, Jacqueline Distell and
Anna Mii- Sandin. Dorothy Jean
was featured in the Russian dance,
collegiate song and tap dancing; Jac
queline in the collegiate song, while
Anna May, in her dancing partici
pated in the oriental dance, tap and
toe dancing and also in a solo Rus
sian specialty, being one of the most
artistic of the advanced classes.
The local dancers did splendidly
and reflected the splendid training
that they had received and their
natural ability in the olderst of the
arts, the grace of motion.
Pioneer Families
of Cass County
Hold a Reunion
Walradts and Jardines Gather Here
Last Sunday Picnic Supper
at the Tourist Park.
The descendants of the George
Walradt and David Jardine families
who live in this vicinity or within
easy driving distance, arranged a
happy reunion at Lcuisville on last
Sunday, and in honor of Memorial
Sunday, met at Glendale cemetery,
where they decorated the graves of
their departed relatives.
After this, they drove to Louis
ville's inviting tourist park, by the
river side, where they enjoyert a
sumptuous picnic dinner, spending
the time afterwards in visiting to
gether and renewing old memories
and associations. It was noted that
Mrs. Henry Ahl. of Louisville, form
erly Bertha Walradt, was the eldest
member of the family present, being
68 years old. Al Jardine, of Green
wood, was the only one of the im
mediate Jardine family present. More
than 50 relatives were present and
it was on occasion of much joy and
happiness to all.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
T. O. Pollard and children, Inez and
Gail and friends, George Snodgrass
and Helen Rau, Mr. and Mrs. B. O.
Thomson and granddaughter. Paul
ine Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Par
ish, all of Ashland; A. M. Walradt.
Delmar Pearson, A. F. Sterzbach and
Miss Lillian Raynolds, of Omaha;
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Green, of Union;
Jklr. and Mrs. Elmer Hennings, of
Avoc'a; Mr. and Mrs. William Lohnes
and son, Howard, Mrs. Mary Duff, of
Cedar Creek; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wal
radt and children, Irene, Yelma and
La Verne Urwin, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Jardine and children. Mrs. Yerna
Bates, Mr. and Mrs. James Dimmit,
son Everett and grandchildren. Max
well Eate., LeRoy Dimmitt and a
little granddaughter whose name was
1 1-4
.
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Chimney Rock south of Bay
Hebron. 5. Grave of Rachel
ard. 2.
Patter-
traced his steps along the trail with
an ox-team, telling again the story
of its romance and tragedy. He made
still other trips along the trail by
ox-team, automobile and airplane,
and urged the present generation to
recognize the historical significance
of the old trail, as well as erecting
markers himself along the way. His
picture is shown above in front of
Chimney Rock, taken on his return
trip in 1906.
20,000 men, women and children
lost their lives along this trail, but
only one marked grave has been
found. This is the grave of Rebecca
Winters at Scottsbluffj It was mark
ed with her name and the date, 1852,
on a wagon tire where it remains to
this day. In 1S9 9 when a party of
engineers were laying out the road
bed for the railroad, they retraced
their steps for over a mile in order
not to have the road cross the grave.
The picture is shown above as the
grave has been marked off along side
of the tracks.
So one can follow the trail across
Nebraska, entering from the south
east, along the Platte river and out
of the state near Scottsbluff. Today
highways connect all parts of the
state with the old trail along which,
are the historical markers, which,
may be viewed along the road from
comfortable touring cars.
not learned, all of Greenwood; Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Walradt, daughter,
Wilma and F. G. Keil. Roca; Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Core, Lincoln, and RJr.
and Mrs. Henry Ahl, Mr. and Mrs.
N. F. Hennings and children, Eunice
and Ernest, Miss Yiolet Engelke
mier, Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien
and children, Keith and Joy and Mrs.
A. C. Erickson and son, Floyd, of.
Louisville. Lcuisville Courier.
MARRIED IN ALASKA
The announcement has been re
ceived here by friends of the mar
riage on Mav 3rd at Juneau, Alaska,
of Miss Gold'ie E. Mason, to Mr. Gil
bert Pruch".. The bride is well
known in this city where she was
f:r several years a teacher in the
Plattsmouth city school and one of
the most popular and efficient mem
bers cf the school staff while here.
The groom is one of the prominent
residents of Juneau, where he is en
gaged in business and f member of
one of the leading families of that
place.
For Job Printing call the JournaL
svfeen the Mph
cheap paint!?
Humbugf
paints your house
SAVE over a dollar per
gallon on cheap paint
and you save less than $4 for
the house and pay 283.55
more on a 5-year basis than
by using quality paint.
The quality paint
7M
armor against decay and repair
bills at low five-year cost! See
Cost Chart at this store to prove
the figures.
This st ore is headquarters for
COLOR anything in paint -varnish-
lacquer enamel
brushes!
H. L. Kruger
Paint and Wall Paper Store
urnrainminiiniinuMi n f
