MONDAY, SEPT. 8, J930.
V
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI
WEEKLY JOTTBNAI
1' 9 1 1
PAGE FIVE
RURDOCK
O. J. Hitchcock and family of
Havelock, spent Sunday at L. Neit
zel's. Mrs. H. A. Tool was in Lincoln last
week where she was in charge of the
farm bureau in their extension work
exhibits. v
L. Neitzel and G. Baur visited the
Riverside Park convention at Milford
last Friday and participated in their
deliberations.
Katherine Neitzel left last Thurs
day for Hyannis, Nebr., where she is
engaged to teach the primary de
partment of the public schools.
Donald and Millard Schewe were
over to Lincoln on last Monday, they
making arrangements for attending
the state university for the coming
year.
Mrs. H. V. McDonald in enjoying a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Eastman of Sterling, Colorado, hav
ing departed for the west several days
since.
Dr. and Mrs. S. B. McDermid and
the children of Omaha were in Mur
dock for the week end last Sunday
and were guests at the home of Lv
Neitzel and wife.
Glen Bruemar, Henry and Harold
Ruge. and Ed Guilstorff, and Otto
Eickoff and Lester Thimgan, and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Schewe were enjoying
the state fair on last Wednesday.
Wm. Lau who some time since pur
chased the Rush place is making some
important changes and repairs in the
place and when completed will move
to town and make his home in Mur
dock. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Melvin were
over to Lincoln last Sunday where
they went to visit with the father
of Mrs. Melvin, Mr. John Elliott,
who is at the hospital where he is
taking treatment.
Mrs. Z. A. London of Butler, Mo.,
mother of Mr3. George Miller is visit
ing with the daughter in Murdock,
for a few week and enjoying living
in one of the best towns in the best
state in the Union.
Mrs. George Towle is visiting with
friends and relatives in Omaha. She
was accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Una McHugh, who had to re
turn so the children could start with
the beginning of school.
F. R. Guthmann and sister, Jean
ette and Miss Margaret Travor who
is visiting here for a time from her
home at Omaha with her friends, the
Guthmanns, were all over to Lincoln
on last Tuesday attending the fair.
Postmaster Roy Gorthey and the
family were over to Lincoln on last
Sunday where they enjoyed the state
fair and especially that portion which
related to the discourse which was
delivered by Evangelist Billy Sunday.
Charles Travor and wife, accom
panied by their daughter, all of Oma
ha, were guests for the week and
labor day at the home of Mr and
Mrs. H. A. Guthmann. the daughter
remaining for a visit during last
week.
When Rev. H. A. Norenberg went
to the conference at Milford recent
ly, he was accompanied by the good
wife, who remained for a loneer visit
with her mother who makes her home
there. Rev. Norenberg is learning
how to keep house while she it away,
Mathew Thimgan and wife are
staying in Lincoln during the state
fair, they having on exhibit, their
improved stock feeder and for which
they are receiving orders for future
delivery following the fair. Victor
M as up a number of times but return
ed hm.o to look after the work in
the Ehoii.
O. E. McDonald was over to Lin
coln last week and during the entire
fair, having on exhibit the Kitchen
Kob Kabinet which is manufactured
by H. W. Tool, and for which he has
been finding a good demand. Mr.
McDonald reports a good many or
ders for this handy kitchen piece of
furniture and which he is booking
for future delivery.
Lester Thimgan was over to the
state fair, and indulged ir the horse
shoe pitching department for a while,
and after having had his name in the
ring for six successive games decided
that there was more in ths game
than he had before observed and so
he quit them. One man pitched fifty
consecutive shots and hajd to his
credit 4G ringers and so it looked like
there was some cla?s to the game.
Eurial Vaults.
We have the only self s-er.Hng
buriel vaults, automatically seal it
self, excluding water or any other
substance. We deliver them on call
to any place in Cass or Otoo coun-
tlf"a MILLER & GRU3ER,
Nehawki, Neb.
Will Attend State Univeuity
Among those who are to attend
the state university from Murdock
:tre Millard Schewe. Donald Schewe,
A. L. Bornemeier and Nobel Buell.
some having attended before and
some attending the first year.
School Year Opened Monday.
The Murdock school opened last
Monday with a good attendance of
the pupils and with the full comple
ment of instructors, all ready to make
this year a success as far as the edu
cational proposition in the vicinitf
Murdock. The faculty for the school
for the year is Superintendent P. T.
Johnson. Lois VonValkingberg, Lu
cille McVey, Floyd Miller, Nola
D
CLEMENTS & CO.
Undertakers and
Ambulance Service
We solicit your kind patronage.
Over thirty years experience!
Noyes, Mrs. Hazel Boyd Miller, Ber
nice Nickel, Pauline Wilcox.
Cafe Changed Hands.
The Murdock cafe which has been
conducted by Mrs. C. W. Smith since
the departure of Shelby Bridgmon
and family some weeks since, was
disposed of last week when it was
sold tq Fred Frye, and which is being
conducted by Mrs. Frye and daugh
ter. Mr. Frye, who is selling goods
through the county still continues to
do so. They moved from Elmwod to
Murdock the latter portion of last
week.
Building a Fine Home.
A representative of the Journal
visited the site of the new home
which is being constructed by F. A.
Melvin and John W. Kruger for Wm.
ltraich, west of Murdock, and found
the lads busy as beavers in the lay
ing of the foundation for the new
house, which is to be a six room struc
ture with all the floors on the ground.
A full basement will care for the'
heating plant as well as providing
ample storage for fruits and vege
tables. There will be bath, and wa
ter supplied with compressed air tank
in the cellar. The heating will be by
hot air furnace, and with a comple
ment of closets for every room and
two large porches. The barn haa
been completed as well as a fine well
from which water will be piped to
all portions of the farm where need
ed. They are expecting to get tho
home ready for occupancy this win
ter. Cities of the Bible.
VI JERUSALEM (C)
The last week of the life of Jesu:;
gives us a deeper look into his inner
life, than any other time of all his
labors seen before. We come to his
last entry into the city of Jerusalem.
He makes a last effort to present him
self to his people as their King, and
Reedemer. Behold his royal entry, as
a King rideth in his might. The
multitudes shouting "Hosannah!"
the whole city is stirred; a ques
tion is on every lip: "Who is this?"
for an answer read Ps. 24. Is he
accepted by his people? It would
seem so, for even tne I'nansees saui
among themselves: "Behold, the
whole world is gone after him." The
next five days are full of labor, teach
ing and exorting. Thirty-nine events
are recorded in this short space of
time, each one deserves special treat
ise, but we will follow Jesus in his
last journey out of Jerusalem to
the cross.
On Thursday night he is arrested,
led bound to the high priest, then
before Pilate's court, to King Herod,
back again to Pilate, receives his sen
tence of crucifixion, is scourged,
mocked, crowned with thorns, finally
led out of the city to be crucified.
His own had rejected him. Jeru
salem had lost her last chance to be
saved. "His blood be upon us and
our children," the rabel cried, this
curse came in due time. 40 years later
in the destruction of the city, ft was
literally fulfilled.
But there is another side to this
story: Jerusalem is used as a type
of the church triumphant. A won
derful description of the new Jeru
isalem is eiven in Rev. 21: 10-27. The
'apostle John was carried in the spirit
j to a great and high mountain and
was shown a great city, the holy Jeru-
salem, descending out of heaven from
God, having the glory of God, ani
her light was like Jasper Stone clear
as crystal, with a great and higi
wall and twelve gates, which shall be
cpen all day for there is no night
there. And the nations of these which
are saved, shall walk in the light cf
it. Perfect safety to all God's chil
dren is promised for there shall in
no wise enter into it anything that
defileth, neither whatsoever worked
abomination, or maketh a lie,, but
they which are written in Lames
book of life. Enjoyment is also pro
vided, music and 3ong by a choir cf
144.000, Rev. 14: 2-3. Refreshments
will be plenty, pure water of life,
fresh from the throne of God, and
trees that bear fruit every month,
just like Adam and Eve had in Eden.
Rev. 22: 1-2.
John in his Epistles reveals a re
markable philosophy. He says: B
loved now are we the sons of God."
John 3:2. "He that overcometh shall
inherit all things." Rev. 2:7. Peace
that passeth understanding, joy th.t
fadeth not away; a crown of right
eousness at that day, when we enter
into New Jerusalem. "O think of
the home over there."
L. NEITZEL.
Will Hold Achievement Day.
The two "4-H clubs" of Murdock,
will have their achievement day on
Saturday, Sept. 13th, at the school
house gym at 2:30. Everyone is wel
come. Saturday School.
On next Saturday morning, Sept.
13, at 9 o'clock, we will again open
our Saturday religious school at the
Trinity Lutheran school house, two
miles north of Murdock. Nothing but
religion is taught in this school. All
the children of the congregation ave
expected to attend this school. Oth
ers, not connected with our church,
may also send their children, if they
so desire. Just as much time and at
tention will be given them, as our
own "children. We would, indeed, be
very glad to have your children. No
tuition is required. "Train a child in
the way he should go; and when lie
is old, he will not depart from it,"
Prov. 22 :C.
This school meets on every Satur
day morning from Sept.-Junc, begin
ning at 9 o'clock and closing at
11:30.
G. A. ZOCH,
Pastor.
The Journal appreciates your in
terest in phoning us the news. Call
Robbers Escape
Pursuers After
Holding Up Bank
Assistant Cachier and Patron of Hen
derson, la., Locked in Base
ment by Trio.
Three unmasked bandits held up
the Farmers National bank at Hen
derson, la., about 30 miles southeast
of Omaha, at 3:15 p. m. Friday, es
caping with about a thousand dollars
in silver and currency. The assist
ant cashier and a customer were lock
ed in the basement of the bank build
ing. The speeding bandit car. estimated
to be traveling at about 70 miles an
hour, was traced eastward to Emer
son and then through Red Oak, but
east of the latter place further trace
was lost.
John Rainbow, assistant cashier of
the bank for the last three years, and
Marion Wise, farmer near Henderson,
were in the bank when the three
holdup men entered. They were or
dered to face the wall. Then Rain
bow was ordered to open the safe and
vault.
Tear Out Window.
"They tried to lock us in the vault.
but could not," Rainbow said. "Then
they put us in the basement. We
were able to tear out a basement
window sash, and give the alarm, not
more than five minutes after they im
prisoned us."
About six hundred dollars of the
loot was in currency and the rest
in silver, according to the cashier.
An exact check had not been com
pleted early Friday night. Officers
were told that not more than $1,100
or $1,200 is usually carried in the
bank.
First Time Held Up.
A. F. Paul is president of the bank,
capitalized at 25 thousand dollars.
The bank had never been held up be
fore. It was also Rainbow's first rob
bery experience.
All three of the robbers wore white
shirts and straw hats, officers were
told. Rainbow said that one was
short, about 26 or 27 years old, and
weighed about 14 0 pounds. This one
was shaking, and apparently was in
experienced in robbery. Rainbow be
lieves. A second was about 5 feet
9, and weighed about 175 pounds.
No description of the third bandit
could be given, except that he was
the largest of the three.
The bandit car was seen at the
edge of Red Oak by Walter Clites,
Emerson garage man, who was at
tracted, he Eaid, because of its high
speed, lie told pursuing officers, who
were about 10 minutes behind.
Rainbow went to the Henderson
bank about three 5'ears ago from
Council Bluffs.
Cashier cn Vacation.
The robbery occurred during the
first day of vacation of Charies
Amick, cashier.
Rainbow said that had the rob
bery occurred on any other day, the
loot might have been larger. Heavy
demand for casliing of checks of read
crews had occurred recently, and a
request for more money had been
made, the additional cash being ex
pected Saturday.
Wise and Rainbow were at one
of the bank windows when the first
bandit entered. Roughly shoving
Wise to one side and showing his
gun, the robber demanded of Rain
bow "Stick 'em up or I'll put a hole
in you." At this instant another ban
dit entered, taking Wise to a back
room.
Tossed Gun Away.
The third man, heaviest of the
three, then came behind the railing,
found Rainbow's gun and threw it
contemptuously on the floor, cleared
out the currency and silver, and forc
ed Rainbow to open safe and vault.
Once Rainbow looked at the heavy
bandit. "Quit looking at me," he
said, covering his face with his hand,
"Turn around or I'll drill you."
When the vault door failed to lock
this third man stepped behind the
door and out of tight as the victims
walked past to the basement door.
The men were put into the cellar
through a trap door which could be
fastened above.
The bandits were seen to enter
their car by Mrs. Albert Pace, but
she did not get the number. After
escaping from the basement, Wise
and Rainbow ran to a filling sta
tion nearby and gave the alarm.
WAR MOTHER VISITS HERE
Mrs. Guy Bittinger of Los Angeles,
California, is in the city as a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Pollock, old time friends. Mrs. Bit
tinger is Just returning from Europe,
having been one of the gold star
mothers visiting the last resting
places of the American soldiers on
the battlefields of France, her son
having served as an aviator in the
A. E. F. and was killed in action
while flying over the German lines
in the late summer of 1918.
Mrs. Bittinger was formerly Miss
Frances Gyger, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Godfred Gyger, old time
residents here and where Mrs. Bit
tinger spent her early girlhood and
is now enjoying the opportunity of
renewing acquaintances with the
friends of many years ago. The Gyger
family while living here resided in
the property on Pearl street now
owned by George M. Hild.
FUNERAL OF MRS. W. E. DULL
The funeral of Mrs. W. E. Dull
will be held at the home at Murray
on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clo k.
The interment will be at Oak Hill
cemetery at Platts.mcuth.
ENTERTAIN FOR FRIENDS
On Thursday afternoon a group of
the friends of Misses Lovisa Albert,
Marjorie Arn and Vivian Lightbody,
who are to leave Monday for Peru
for school, joined in' a very pleasant
picnic party for these ladies, and Miss
Lucille Hatt of Chicago, who is visit
ing friendsj here.
The members of the' party staged
the picnic in the pleasant woods park
south of the Missouri river bridge
and here the party, visited and en
joyed thai passing hours until dusk
when a roaring campfire was built
and a weiner roast enjoyed.
Those who participated in the
pleasant event were Misses Helen
Persinger, Mary Persinger, Edythe
Ledgway, Helen Ledgway, Lola Stan
ley, Clara Wichmann, Harlan Boyce,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Janacet.
UTATTF. PARKING CHANGES
The board of education is arrang
ing a new system of parking at the
high school grounds to relieve the
congestion caused by the parking of
cars in the streets near the buildings.
The cars belonging to the students
will be parked north of the old high
school building and west of the Cen
tral building, while the cars of the
members of the faculty will be park
ed north of the new high school.
It is planned to get the parked
cars of the school people out of the
streets as far as possible and then be
able to check up on cases of speed-
ig near the Bchool that have been
complained of by the residents and
pedestrians in that locality.
TO START NEW BUSINESS
Willinm Gorder is havinsr the east
room of the Propost building at Sev
enth and Vine streets arranged for
the operation of a tire snop ana is
now getting the necessary equipment
in renrlinous tn start the nneration of
the plant. Mr. Gorder was formerly
engaged in the building with his
auto agency and since the removal of
the Plattsmouth Tire shop to the new
location, Mr. Gorder has decided to
start a tire repair department in con
nection with his other work.
STRAY HOG TAKEN UP
Fifty pound barrow hog, red,
black and white. Owner can have
same by calling at J. II. Fulton farm
and paying for advertising and cost
of feeding. sS-2tw.
Advertis e regularly p ersistently ,
for that's the way to get results.
"yr1 i'-i-- f,n .HrJ
Gay New Dress Prints
Guaranteed fast, vat dyed "XfA
colors in gay patterns. AO 2 C
Fine cambric in
futuristic or floral
Fast Color Broadcloth
The delicate softness of
this material makes its
use popular for everything J C
from shirtings to lingerie. dJ w
Silky Rayon Flat Crepe
A. beautiful material that
is hard to tell from genu-
m silk crepe ideal for I Jaf
dresses, linings, robes. JL S
Sheets and Sheeting
Seamless Sheets
63x99 in 89c
72x99 in 95c
81x99 in 95c
81x99 in 98c
Sheeting
81 Inches
Bleached 35c
Unbleached ..32c
4
Clearing House
Planned by Live
Stock Dealers
Orderly Marketing Process Is Con
sidered a Good Solution
for Problems
Chicago Although backed by $6,
250.000 of farm board funds, the
newly organized cooperative, the Na
tional Live Stock Marketing Associa
tion, has devised a simple but
practical method of aiding live stock
men.
The producers, faced with a con
siderable surplus of lambs over last
year and a reduction in price of over
50 per cent, are in need of organized
marketing, according to Charles A.
Ewing, president of the big live stock
cooperative.
The simple solution of having the
association act as a clearing house
has been hit upon. Into the offices of
the organization in Chicago will flow
lists of producers, the number of
lambs they have to dispose of, and
the price they will be willing to ac
cept. At the same time other lists of
feeders who will take advantage of
bargain prices will be received in re
sponse to the association's activities
through the radio, newspaper pub
licity, correspondence and other
channels.
The clearing house, which virtual
ly amounts to a pool system, will be
greatly facilitated through the com
pletion of organization of the Inter
mountain Live Stock Marketing Asso
ciation. This new cooperative group,
covering the central range territory,
will be a unit of the National Live
Stock Marketing Association.
List of Officers
C. N. Arnett of liozeman, Mont.,
sheep breeder and rancher, was
elected president of the intermoun
tain association at Denver, on Aug.
6. Field Bohart, Colorado Springs,
Col., was named vice-rresident, and
Perry Williams Granite Canyon,
Wyo., treasurer. Oiher directors are
Alex Healey, Worland, Wyo.; J. R.
Crier, Las Animas, Colo.; H. W. Har
vey, Salt Lake City; J. M. McFar
lane. Salt Lake City; J. J. Lane, Ros
well. N. M., and Julian Terrett,
Brandenburg. Mor.t. The members
of this board represent 75,000 head
of live stock.
The Intermountain Live Stock
Credit Corporation was organized at
the same time with C. N. Arnett,
president; Field Bohart. vice-president;
Alex Healey, Lee Evans, Jlar-
i iir-n i - .ci-:.-
EveiryiLlhiEGiig EFosr TTHie
llllPtr
Challies
15c
Take advantage of this
price for those com
fort covers. Many very
pretty patterns.
dainty
design.
25c II
N J
Cotton Batts
98c
Cool nights are here and
an extra comfort is wel
comed by everyone in
the family.
SOENNI
quez N. M.f and II. T. Bowen, Den
ver, directors.
Louis Vinke, Helena, Mont., was
appointed secretary-manager of the
Intermountain Live Slock Marketing
Association and it is planned to offer
a complete marketing service to its
members.
The new group immediately pre
pared to aid the lamb situation. Its
lists of ranchers who have lambs to
sell wi?I be largely distributed
through the corn belt by the Nation
al Live Stock Marketing Association.
And similar arrangemtnt are ex
pected to be made for the sale of
cattle.
J. D. Harper, editor of the Na
tional Live Stock Producer, explain
ed that the National Live Stock Mar
keting Association is only beginning
to function. It was formed on May
14, and now has 1C cooperatives as
members.
Associations Included
These mcmbres include the West
ern Cattle Marketing Association,
the Texas Live Stock Marketing As
sociation, the Chicago Producers
Commission Association, the Cleve
land Producers Cooperative Comn-id-sion
Association, the St. Louis Pro
ducers Live Stock Commission As
sociation, the Kansas City Producers
Commission Association, the BufT;:la
Producers Cooperative Commission
Association, the Michigan Live Slock
Exchange, the Indianapolis Produc
ers Commission Association, the
Cincinnati Producers Cooperative
Commission Association, thi; Pitts
burgh Producers Cooperative Com
mission Association, Sioux City Pro
ducers Commission Association, Pe
oria Producers Commission Associa
tion, the Producers Commission As
sociation, Springfield, 111., and the
Evansville Producers Commission
Association, Evansville, Ind.
In adidtion to representatives of
these member cooperatives, the board
of directors includes L. J. Tabcr,
Columbus. Oo. ; Charles E. Hearst,
Des Moines. la.; and F. E. Mollin,
Denver, representing large general
farm organizations, the National
Grange, the American Farm Bureau
Federation and the American Na
tional Live Stock Association, re
spectively. The great need of tho livestock
men, life all of the G,oo0,000 farm
families of America, Mr. Ewing, Mr.
Harper and Secretary P. O. Wilson
agree, is orderly marketing. They
point out that farmers readily un
derstand that at a time when pack
ers' coolers are filled, consumption
is lowered, and business is more or
less marketing time, dumping of live
stock on the market injures all con
cerned and further depresse.3 prices.
Through orderly processes, which
can be controlled by cooperative ma
... ,.
Wosnsm Wlfrio
Imported Japanese Pongee
Lustrous all silk pongee
in natural color. Suitable yGp
for school dresses, 6hirts, dS w
lingerie, drapes, etc.
Sateen For Many Uses
Mercerized sateen is just
the thing for little girls
bloomers. They'll need
several pair for school.
Silk-Like Non-Cling Cloth
Now that skirts are longer
slips are again in need. 'IQ-
Non-ding cloth, a mercer- JiS
ized cotton doth.
Gases
-12. 1L
chinery such as the National Live
Stock Marketing Association is es
tablishing, these officers say, must
come solution of the marketing problem.
A SERIOUS OFFENSE
Postmaster J. W. Holmes has re
ceived complaint that the mail box or
receptical used for the mail, belong
ing to one of the patrons in the
south part of the city had been torn
down by someone, the box being put
up Thursday and was found torn
down Friday morning. It may be
stated that the destroying or tamper
ing with the rereptical for U. S.
mail is a very serious offense and is
punishable by a fine of $1,000 or an
imprisonment in the federal prison
for three years. The person that has
been interfering with the mail boxes
would do well to stop it, as they
will be in difficulty with the federal
government.
SUPPER AND ENTERTAINMENT
A supper and entertainment will
be given by the ladies aid so-ity
of the Christ Evangelical Lutheran
church of Eight Mile Grove, at the
church, situated on the Louisville
road mid-way between Plattsniout li
and Louisville, on Friday evening.
September 12th. Serving will start
at C p. m. Come and bring your
friends. The menu will be as fol
lows: Chicken - Potato salad
Sandwishcs - Pickles
Cake Pie
Ice Cream Coffee
EECEIVES PROMOTION
Miss Flnrer.ce Nowacek of this city,
who has been employed as account
ant and stenographer in the Burling
ton store department offices at Lin
coln, has been transferred to the
general offices of the railroad at Oma
ha. Miss Nowacek is taking up her
new duties at once and the change
will be most pleasant as it is a pro
motion in her line and as well brings
her much nearer the home folks.
HOG TAKEN UP
Taken up, stray spotted Poland -China
male hog, weighs about 250.
Owner can have same by calling a'
William Wehrbein farm west v.f
Plattsmouth, and paying for care and
advertising.
Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts ani
all kinds of legal blanks fcr sale at
the Journal office.
Sews,
n
29c
t
and Tubing
4
1
e
42x36 in.
45x36 in.
. . .25c
. . .27c
pi
Tubing Bleached
40 in 21c
42 in 22c
45 in 27c
Hi'
1:
11
No. 6 any tine.
Journal Want Ads get results.
