MONDAY. OCT. 6, 1930.
FLA1
TTSMO
ir1Mn
UTH SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
FAG1 FIY1
UHDUGK
TEMS
Edward Oueilstorff was shelling
ami delivering corn to the Murdock
elevator on last Wednesday.
About 300 White Leghorn pullets
left, only 18 cents per lb, while they
last. Leesley Hatchery, Greer. wood.
This pleasant weather has brought
out immense throngs of people to the
revival meetintrs which are held at
the Callahan church.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Neitzel drove to
Lincoln Sunday afternoon and made
a pleasant call on their old friend,
Mrs. W. J. Hitchcock.
Sheriff Bert Reed, who is a terror
to law breakers, was a visitor in Mur
dock on last Wednesday, looking af
ter some legal business.
Mr::.. A. J. Tool was a visitor for a
number of days during the past week
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George Work and husband, of Oma
ha. Paul Schewe and Louis Bornemeler
were sowing their wheat last Wed
in sday and believe they are getting
it in at the right time and in good
shape.
A. H. Jacobson and Julius Reinke
were transforming a Buick touring
car which is owned by Mr. Reinke
into a truck for use on the farm dur
ing the past week.
Airs. Henry Timm has been hav
ing a very sore finger which It was
found necessary to have lanced, and
following which it has been showing
much improvement.
Ferdinand Lau has been suffering
from an injury to one of his feet,
which has interfered with his walk
ing and especially as some rheuma
tism was mixed with it.
About 300 White Leghorn pullets
left, only 18 cents per lb, while they
last.- Leesley Hatchery, Greenwood.
The Rock Island was unloading a
car of gravel to be used about the
station and yards, that is might be
better and safer working for their
t ployees and others who have work
to do about their property.
Diller l"tt and wife, of Havelock.
were visiting in Murdock on last
Sunday and on Monday they went to
Lincoln to look after some business
and were accompanied by George Utt,
who visited there for the day.
Lacey McDonald and wife, with
his mother. Mrs. Henry A. Tool, were
visiting and looking after some mat
ters in Lincoln on Tuesday of last
w k, they making the trip in the
(are of the genial mail carrier.
With the exhibiting of the feed
ers which are manufactured by Matt
Thimgan and son Victor, at the coun
ty fair, they were able to sell a num-
r of them. The matter of going
t'j mixed and ground feeds by the
farmers is becoming more popular
every year.
Notwithstanding the fact that
there was not as large a crop. of corn
ral ed this year as last, it was found
necessary for Gust Wendt to have a
crib built on his farm, that the corn
which is now growing and nearly
ready for the hands of the gatherers
might'be stottd.
Dr. L. D. Lee and the good wife
were enjoying the gathering of the
physicians of Cass county in their
dinner and picnic which was held at
Weeping Water on last Tuesday in
the park. An excellent time was had
and now the doctors are better ac
quainted with each other.
The Kle).;er brothers and their
sister were hosts and hostess at an
informal six o'clock dinner, which
they served in their home on last
Tuesday evening, given complimen
tary to H. A. Guthmann and family,
who arc on to move to the west to
make their home for some time.
Postmaster L. B. Gorthey is hav
ing some alterations made in the
heme such as the changing of the
front of the house from the north,
where it stood on the farm to facing
the south after it had been moved to
town, throwing the arrangement of
the house different from what it was
on the farm, and another window had
to be made to correct the different
position.
Little Donald Saunders, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Saunders, living a
number of miles west of Murdock,
broke his leg very badly while at
tempting to put a belt on a pump
jack while it was in motion. The lit
tle fellow is only three years of age,
and hs injuries were very severe.
The fracture .was a compound one
and was reduced by Dr. L. D. Lee and
Dr. ! ton. frrm Ehv.wcod. The little
fellow is getting along nicely.
Henry A. Gunthmann and Henry
A. Tool ware both over to Platts
i.iouth on Monday evening of last
week, where they were attending a
meeting of the Cass county Bankers
A ssociation, which was given by the
IMattsmouth bankers in honor of
Henry A. Guthmann, who has just
ed a long and active period of
y :.!.s with the Bank of Murdock, and
v. 'hictl with the town of Murdock is
: atly indebted to Mr. Guthmann
f ;r the excellent work he had always
done and advocated for the hustling
i ity of Murdock.
Happy Homemakers
The Happy Homemakers met at the
hone of Mrs. James Mills on Tues
day i-fternoon. Sept. 30th. with 15
i embers present. The meeting was
railed to order by the president. Mrs.
V. O. Schewe. The acting leaders,
T.irs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs. Louis
BotnemeJer, gave the lesson at this
time. Mrs. Chris Kupke and Mrs.
3 trothy Mills were selected as our
i :oject leaders. The next meeting
CLEMENTS & CO.
Undertakers and
Ambulance Service
We solicit your kind patronage.
Over thirty years experience!
will be held at the home of Mrs. Her
man Zierott October 29th.
iNews Reporter
Four Square Club Starts Year
Yes, Four Square club is beginning
another year with a membership oif
nineteen. With only one member
absent at our first meeting in the
school building, Sept. 29th, in the
evening, we believe our members ex
peel a very helpful and interesting
year.
The president, Mrs. A. J. Tool, who
believes in promptness, beun the
meeting at 7:30, which is the sched
uled time for beginning all evenins'
meetings. Our social leader, Mrs. L.
D. Lee is determined to make Music
and Game period interesting but must
overcome her timidity as music di
rector and use that right hand to
guide us in our training for a Music
contest that might be held at the
close of our club year. We did like
the paper bag race.
Our project leaders, Mrs. John
Gakemeier and Mrs. Lacey McDon
ald (who is, beginning her third year
in that office for the club) presented
'the first lesson of our project, "Con
j venient Home Equipment and Ac
j counts." When nineteen member.
offered much they had learned a;
housekeepers along with the fifty
Itwo suggestions of "Simple Tricks in
Housework" in the lesson, we know
our evening was well spent.
When doing the laundry on a cold
frosty morning do you place six or
more large safety pins in a dry cloth,
using the pins to attach wet hand
kerchiefs, collars and fine lingerie
while indoors, then taking and pin
ning the dry cloth on the clothesline?
Try it this winter. There are fifty
one other suggestions that might in
terest you more than this one.
That part of the lesson dealing
with "Accounts." scares some of us,
but having a simplified method for
keeping accounts, we are starting
this part of the lessons by listing the
number of meals served each day
during the months of October, No
vember and December. Each person
served is counted a meal. Watch our
report and see how we are doing this
part of our lesson.
Five members paid dues, which are
50c per member per year. Seven
members had paid previous to this
meeting.
Our next meeting will be held on
October 27th, at 7:30 p. m. in the
school building.
News Reporter.
Seme Special Prices.
At Ostblom's Market
Choice roast beef, 19 cents; por'
chops, 29 cents; Hills Brothers cof
fee, 50 cents, in big gluss jars, 33
cents per pound. John Ostblom.
Card of Thanks
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who made
Sunday an enjoyable evening at the?
time of the celebration of the silver
anniversary of our wedding, for the
many fine gifts, for the excellent
time, and the expressions and wishes
for future happiness, health and pros
perity. Again, tnank you. Mr. ani
Frank Rosenow.
Mrs. Zaar Still Poorly
Mrs. A. D. Zaar, who has been
very poorly during the entire sum
mer and who is still confined to ner
bed most of the time, i:' showing
slight recovery and it is hoped by
her many friends that sho will in
the near future be able to be out
again. Mesdames V. O. Gillespie
and A. H. Ward were over tei vit.it
the patient on last Wednesday, tak
ing sunshine and encouragement to
her, and expressing the hop.? that she
might soon be out again.
Miss Nola Noyes 111
Miss Nola Noyes, teacher of the
Murdock school, was taken very ser
iously ill on last Monday and was
taken very seriously U on last Mon
day and was taken to her home near I
Louisville, where she is being cared
for. Mrs. Henry Amgwert is looking
after the teaching of the department
that was tutored by Miss Noyes prior
to her illness.
The Meeting at Callahan
The series of revivals which has
been in course of work at the Calli
han chur ii for the past week or so,
has elicited a great deal of interest
and with the able preaching which
has been held there, will assist ma
terially in the betterment of the !
working force of the churches wheth
er there are any additions to the
(.liiTeient denominations or not. Much
interest was manifest by the mem
ber.; of the churches as well as those
not members.
Has Tonsils Removed
Elsie Timm, daughter cf Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Timm. had her tonsils re
moved on last Wednesday by Dr. L.
D. Lee. and is getting along nicely.
1 he little lass had been troubled for
some time with the tonsils and now
that they are missing she should be
able to enjoy better health.
Famous Cities cf the Bible
X SAMARIA
Many and strange things are re
corded about Samaria, the capitol of
the ten tribes. Located 42 miles
north of Jerusalem, it was built
about 929 B. C. by Omri, the sixth
king of Israel. The inhabitants were
Berried away to Assyria by Shalmarj
azer. 726 B. C and their place sup
plied by people from Babylon, who
brought their Gods with them.
Let us review a few of the most
prominent incidents that took plate
in Samaria:
In I Kings, 21, we find a story that
has no counterpart in the Bible a
case of utter selfishness and greed.
A r.ian by the name of Naboth had
inherited a piece of ground that join
ed the palace of King Ahab. The
custom of the Jews was not to dis
pose of an inheritance it should re
main in the family. The king covet
ed this piece of ground. When Na-
both refused to sell, and even gave
his reason for refusing, the king be
gun to pout and became petulent
refused to eat, and acted like a spoil
ed child. Then the Queen took a
hand in the matter. She said to him:
"Eat bread and let thine heart be
merry; I will give thee the vineyard
of Naboth." In conspiracy with the
city council of Samaria and two hired
assassins, she brought about the
death of Naboth, and the property
became Ahab's. He did not enjoy it
long, however, for both Ahab's and
Jesebel's blood was licked up by dogs
on this very same piece of ground.
Next we see a sore famine in Sa
maria (II Kings, Chap. 7). When
the famine had reached its limit,
God took a hand in the matter and
made the enemies who besieged the
city furnish an abundance of sup
plies. God moves in a mysterious
way, his wonders to perform.
Now, let us look on a bright pic
ture, an episode that took place in
Samaria -a wonderful revival that is
chronicled in Acts S.
In the persecution that arose after
the death of Stephen, by being ston
ed, the disciples scattered. They did
not give up. but continued to carry
on, going abroad and telling the
story of Jesus and his love. Philip
went north forty miles to the capital
of Israel and preached Christ; being
lull of the Holy Ghost, his word had
power and wrought conviction (we
do not have much of such preaching
today) and the people gave heed to
the word, and the power of God was
present, and the result was that the
devil was routed. He had to give way
to the spirit of God. Miracles were
performed (as Jesus had promised)
(Mark 16:20) and there was great
joy in that city.
Soon the church at Jerusalem
heard of the revival and to confirm
the report, delegated Peter to go and
investigate, who, when he saw what
had taken place, led the young con
verts on, by praying that they might
receive the baptism of the Holy Spirit
as they had received the baptism of
water, a id they received the Holy
Ghost. No man is a Christian in
the full sense of the word until he
has received the Holy Ghost. See
Rom. 5:5 and Rom. 8:9.
We must refer to a Samaritan
woman in this connection, who found
Jesus at Jacob's well; and a revival
followed this incident, which lasted
two days. This must have been a
happy time for Jesus. (John, 4).
Then we have the story of the
"Good Samaritan." (Luke 10:30-37)
and the last one we want to mention
is that one out of ten cleansed lep
ers returned to the :rreat Physician
and said "Thank you." (Luke 17:15
16). And he was a Samaritan.
L. NEITZEL.
NAME STAFF FOE YEARBOOK
Lincoln. Oct. 2. Nineteen stu
dents at the University of Nebras
ka were selected on the staff to man
age the 1931 Cornhusker offu iaj year
book. The appointments announced
by Kenneth Gommill, editor, and Ed
win Edmonds, business manager, are:
Associate Editors Willaid Dann,
Beatrice; William Comstock. Omaha;
Gerald Young. Lincoln; Don Facka,
Hershey, and Lester Schuick, Seward.
Sorority Editor Dorothy Silvis,
Wagner, S. D.
Junior Editor Elizabeth Reim
ers. Grand Island.
Senior Editor Irene Dawson, Wy
mote. Fraternity Editor Burton Bridg
es, Lincoln.
Assistant Managing Editors Har
old Rancock, Herman; Art Pinker
ton. Omaha; Ralph Spencer. Tal
mage; Phil BrowneJl, Lincoln, and
Jim Brabill, Red Cloud.
Agricultural Editor Charles Kel
logg, Lincoln.
Publicity Editor Jack Erickson,
Newman Grove.
Circulation Managers Bob Lac
key. Sterling, Colo.; Ray Baumann.
West Point, and Bill Crabill, Red
Cloud.
Ed Edmonds Iris announced that
the Cornhusker will be sold on a dif
ferent plan this year. Two separate
sales campaigns will be conducted
and there will be an installment plan
whereby students may pay $1 down.
The book is priced at $5 a copy as in
former years, but a 10 per cent dis
count may be obtained by paying
cash.
BANDIT NAMES GANG AIDS
Lincoln, Oct. 2. Announcing
Thursday a confession by Douglas
Dewitt, arrested at Parsons. Kan.,
had Implicated Harold "Spike" Doni
nisse, Norfolk, as leader of the ban
dits that robbed the Hay Springs
bank on Sept. 19, State Sheriff Con
dit, in a signed statement, criticized
the Sheridan county officers for re
vealing what had taken place.
Sioux City papers published a full
account of the Dewitt statement Wed
nesday. They further announced
Sheriff R. M. Bruce of Sheridan coun
ty had posted a ?500 reward for ar
rest of the gang.
Condit said Dewitt described the
leader as a Norfolk bootlegger and
identified a picture of Domnisse.
TWO MESSENGERS ROBBED
Charlotte, N. C. Tvo messengers
for the American Trust company
here reported late Wednesday they
were held up and robbed of $64,000
by two strangers who climbed into
their truck in the heart of the city,
covered them with pistols and forced
them to drive into the woods on the
outskirts of Charlotte.
The messengers said the robbers
got aboard their truck just as they
were preparing to leave the office
of the Southeastern Express com
pany. They said they were left tied
up in the woods, but managed to un
loose their bonds.
The messengers gave incomplete
description of the robbers.
Need help? Want a job? You can1
get results ib e:u:er event uy placing i
your ad in the Journal.
LOCALJEWS
From Thursday Datiy
Attorney J. C. Bryant of Ashland
was a visitor in the city today for a
few hours attending to some mat
ters in the county court.
Mr. and Mrs. John Koci and son
of Schuyler are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Donat, Sr., and family. Mr.
Koci is a brother of Mrs. Donat.
Mrs. Joseph Stodola departed this
morning for Omaha where she visited
her sister, Mrs. Joe Adam, at the
hospital where she is doing very
nicely following her operation Sat
urday. County Attorney W. P. Nolan of
Sarpy county and his associate in
the legal profession, R. J. McNealy,
formerly of Louisville, were in the
city today attending to some matters
at the county court.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmour of
Ulysses, Nebraska, with Mrs. Tishue,
of Seward, aunt of Mr. Gilmour, are
here to enjoy a visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C F. Vallery aud also
at the S. T. Gilmour home near this
city.
Mrs . Frank Haller of Calumet,
Michigan, was here Wednesday for
the day visiting at the home of Mrs.
J. A. Donelan and other of the rel
atives. Mrs. Haller was formerly Mi. 9
Louise White, daughter of Hon. and
Mrs. F. E. White.
Dallas Young, of Chicago, who han
been here visiting at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Young, and other relatives, departed
last evening for his home, being
taken by auto as far as Omaha by his
brother, Rex Young.
From Friday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Flangsburg of
Lincoln were here Thursday to at
tend the funeral of Herbert Sher
wood. Oscar Zaar of South Bend was a
visitor in the city today for a few
hours, attending to some matters at
the court house.
Louis ottnatt of Nebraska City
was here Thursday to attend the fun
eral of the late. Herbert Sherwood, an
Old time associate and friend.
Mrs. F. P. Sheldon and Mr. and
.Mis. Marion Tucker were here from
Nehawka today to spend a few hours
attending to some matters of busi
ness. Warren Farmer, who lias been en
gaged in road construction work in
northern Missouri for some months
arrived home today to enjoy a visit
with the home folks.
William Holly. former Platts
mouth merchant, with his son-in-law,
Mark Logsden, motored down
from Omaha today where they spent
a few hours visiting with friends
and enjoying a few hours outing.
Mrs. C. H. Bailey, who has been
here visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Meisinger, Jr.. for some
time, departed this morning for
Amorilla. Texas, to join her husband
who is engaged in work there. Mrs.
Bailey was formerly Miss Percy M -singer.
Brail Finder departed this after
noon for St. Louis where he will
spend a few days and will enjoy a
visit with his children who are mak
ing their home with the grandparents
there. While in St. Louis Mr. Finder
also expects to enjoy one of the world
series ball games.
From Snfrrtav'fl Datlv
Mrs. Harry Puis and son, of Sid
ney. Iowa, are here for a short visit
with the relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hangley of
Omaha are in the city for a visit
with Mrs. Katie Hild and daughters
and other of the old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McDonald of
Murdock were in the city for a short
time today to look after some matters
of business and visiting with friends.
Dr. R. P. Westover and Attorney
W. A. Robertson were at Lincoln to
day where they were in attendance
at the Nebraska-Texas Aggie foot
ball game.
Mrs. Ella Hickson of Sioux City.
Iowa, who has beeu here visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. William
Dasher and family, departed this
morning for Omaha to visit a brother
there before returning home.
YOUNG PEOPLE WEDDED
The marriage of two of the popu
lar and well known young people of
the southern portion of Cass coun
ty occurred here Sunday when Mhss
Juanita Edniisten was united In
marriage to Horace D. Everett of Ne
braska City. The wedding occurred
at the home of Mrs. B. L. Galland,
a sister of the bride.
Following the wedding the young
people were honored by a very fine
dinner prepared for the occasion an!
which was enjoyed by a group of the
relatives of the contracting parties,
the guests being Grandma Hastings,
Donabelle Edmisten, W. McGuire of
Nebraska City, Mr. and Mrs. John
Chambers of Omaha.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Ednmten, well
known residents of this county while
the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Everett, also well known
residents of the south portion of the
county.
FARM BOARD SHOULD ACT
Salisbury, N. C. L. J. Taber, of
Columbus, O., master of the national
grange, said in an address before the
North Carolina grange Wednesdr.y
that the "time has come" for the
stabilization corporation of the fed
cal farm board to purchase 100,000,
000 bushels of wheat.
"There is a double reason why the
stabilization corporation should act
at this time," Mr. Taber said. 'Wheat
is selling below its actual cost of pri
duction and there is a shortage in
the corn crop."
Howard Price came down from
:w days at the home of h;?. aunt,
j Mrs. W. P. Sitzman and family.
GREENWOOD f
About 300 White Leghorn pullets
left, only 18 cents per lb, while they
last. Leesley Hatchery, Greenwood.
Earl Howard and wife were visit
ing in Lincoln for a short time last
week, spending the day there Tues
day. Business called P. A. Sanborn to
Lincoln last Thursday, called there
to look after the securing of some re
pairs. Warren James, of Decatur, Illinois,
was a visitor with his cousin, Walter
Holt, for a number of days during
tiie past weerf.
W. S. Allen has been indisposed,
suffering from an attack of hay fever
during the past fortnight, but is get
ting it pretty well licked now and is
feeling some better.
Mrs. P. A. Sanborn was a visitor
in Omaha Monday and Tuesday, be
ing the guest of relatives and friends
while there, as well as looking after
some business matters.
Wayne Landon and family and
Mrs. E. A. Landon were over to Lin
coln last Monday, where they were
.ailed to look after some business
matters as wel as visit for a time
with friends.
O. F. Peters, besides looking after
the golf course, was a visitor at the
farm two days last week, where he
was assisting with the hay and also
was called to OmaHa for two days,
thus keeping pretty busy all the
time.
About 300 White Leghorn pullets
left, only 18 cents per lb, while they
last. Leesley Hatchery, Greenwood.
Fred Wolfe and wife were enjoy
ing a visit last Sunday and Monday
at the home of their son, Clifford
Wolfe, who makes his home at Wa
hoo, the occasion being a visit of
their son at home. He is on the road
selling goods for a New York house.
On last Monday Walter E. Failing
and Fred W. Ethredge were over to
Lincoln, where they went to enjoy
the celebration of the 79th anniver
sary of the founding of the Daugh
; crs of Rcbeckah Assemble of the I.
O. O. F. and where they were having
a very fine entertainment and program.
Greenwood Transfer Line
We do a general business make
trips regularly to Omaha on Monday
and Thursday, also to Lincoln Tues
day and Friday. Pick up loads on
those trips. Full leads at any time.
FRED HOFFMAN.
Came to Bless the Home
The Ftork made a visit to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boiler last
week, bringing them a very fine baby
girl, and who with the mother are
doing very nicely, with Iiappi te.'s
overshadowing the household.
Funeral Held Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Enimett Landon and
Miss Catherine Coleman were over
to Lincoln on last Tuesday evening,
where they went to meet Miss Nettie
Landon, of Alliance, who was coming
here to attend the funeral of the
daughter of Mr. Clyde Landon, a
brother of E. A. Landon, who has
made her home in Iowa and whose
death occurred in she passing away
on last Monday, the funeral occur
ring at the home of her father, Clyde
Landon. northwest of Greenwood and
burial being had at Ashland.
Lfarns Brother Had Died
Sam Gray, of Greenwood, received
last week the sad intelligence of the
death of his brother, O. W. Gray, of
Bayard. Nebr., who was 59 years of
age. Mr. Gray was born at Brand
ford, Conn., coming west when a
young man and made his home in
this neighborhood for many years.
He lias been making his home in the
west for some time. He leaves a wife
and four daughters and three sons.
He resided at both Ashland and Ne
braska City, but has been in the west
ern portion of the state for the past
twenty years. The funeral was held
at Bayard on last Tuesday and was
attended by his brother, Sam Gray,
of this place. There are, besides his
immediate family, his brother, Sam
Gray, cf Greenwood, a sister, Flor
ence Carlson, of Council Bluffs, la.,
two other sisters residing in Connec
ticut and one brother in California.
He was a member of the Methodist
church and also of the I. O. O. F.
Busy All the Time
John Ballinger. the man who con
ducts the wood shop in the Cline
building is kept hustling from morn
ing to night with the manufacture
of wagon boxes and other things for
the farm and home. He is making a
wagon box now from grooved fir
flooring, both sides, ends and bottom.
The box is creosoted both inside and
out, and when well ironed makes an
excellent wagon box and which he
sells for $25.
Truck in the Ditch
A truck loaded with cattle was
turned over when the driver missed
the road and found a ditch a few
days ago. The cattle were liberated
and the cab of the truck badly dam
aged. However, another truck came
along and pulled the one in the ditch
out and the cattle were reloaded and
hurried on to market. The driver
very fortunately escaped without in
jury.
The Paving Completed
The paving from the Burlington
overhead bridge just west of Ashland,
through to Greenwood is now com
pleted so far as the actual pouring of
the concrete is concerned. Under the
customary regulations this stretch of
pavement will have to cure ten days
to two weeks or more, depending on
the beam test of the samples taken
by the inspectors. However, this will
be only a short time and then the
read will be open all the way thru
from Lincoln. While the curing pro-
cess Is taking place a large force of
workmen will be engaged in should
eiing the new roadway and getting
it ready for traffic. The stretch be
tween Greenwood and Waverly was
opened Saturday and many cars pass
ed over it enroute to and from Lin
coln to attend the opening University
of Nebraska football game on their
home gridiron.
The opening up of this road to
traffic before winter and its attend
ant bad weather sets in will be a
great thing for the moterists and
one warmly welcomed by every one
who has ever driven over the route
in bad weather, especially in the
spring of the year, when the frost is
coming out of the ground.
Will Euild Machinery
As soon a3 the matter can be got
ten in hand to work to the best ad
vantage, J. V. Stradley will engage
In the construction of the latest in
the corn sheller line and also on the
grinding mills which he has patents
for and will be assisted in the work
by that very able gentleman and
worker, W. S. Allen.
Make Great Change in Elevator
Exercising the right of eminent
domain, the road which Is being
paved, demanded that a portion of
the elevator which is owned by the
farmers be removed and therefore the
east projection which has been used
for a feed grinding mill, has been
torn off, and many changes made,
the mill now being located on the
north and west side of the driveway,
which makes it very handy. The ma
terials which were salvaged from the
removal of the southern projection
have been purchased by farmers to
use on their farms. George Trunken
bolz and Ben Howard have been busy
in changing the wiring so that the
grinding operations and the power
for operating the machinery in the
elevator is again intact and ready
for operation.
WAR MOTHERS ARE HOME
New York The 1930 pilgrimage
of 3,671 gold star mothers to the
graves of their sons in Prance end
ed Thursday with the return of the
last contingent of ninety-five mothers
to American shores. Comforted by
their visit to the cemeteries where
their boys are buried, and wistfully
grateful for the opportunity, the
greyhaired women filed silent ly down
the gangplank of the liner and scat
tered to homes from New Hampshire
to Alaska. The pilgrimage will be
returned next spring.
Bach of the mothers carried two
momentoes of her trip an Ameri
can flag from her son's grave and
a roll of film picturing her stand
ing beside the cross at its head. The
film was taken at the government's
expense and presented to each mo
ther. Two of the war mothers, whose
ages averaged sixty-seven, died on
the tours and seventeen were ill. Of
the 3,671 who went abroad forty
two mothers and widows visited
cemeteries in England, thirty-nine
went to Belgium, and the remainder
to France.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Legislature of Nebraska by an act
passed by a three-fifths vote of the
members elected to each house has
submitted to the electors of the
state to be voted on at the general
election to be held November 4.
1930, a proposal that Section 7 of
Article XII of the Constitution of
Nebraska be emended to read as
follows:
"Every stockholder in a bank
ing corporation or institution
shall be individually responsible
and liable to its creditors over
and above the amount of stock
by him held to an amount equal
to his respective stock or shares
so he!d, for all its liabilities ac
cruing or existing while he re
mains such stockholder, and all
banking corporations shall pub
lish quarterly statement? under
oath of their assets and liabili
ties. The stockholders shell be
come individually responsible for
tho liability hereby imposed, im
mediately after any such bank
ing corporation, or banking insti
tution shall be adjudged Insolv
ent; and the receiver of suid cor
poration or institution shall have
full right and lawful authnri' v,
as such receiver, forthwith to
proceed by action in court to
collect such liabilities; rnd the
provisions of Section 4, Article
XII, of the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska shall not be
construed as applying to banking
corporations or banking institu
tions." SENATE FILE NO. 149
"FOR amendment to the
Constitution fixing individ
ual liability of stockholders
in banking corporations or bankir.p;
institutions, and providing for the
immediate collection of .scch lia
bility upon the failure of such
banking corporations or banking
institutions," and
"AGAINST amendment to
the Constitution fixing in
dividual liability of stock
holders in banking corporations or
banking institutions and providing
for the immediate collection of
such liability upon the failure of
such banking corporations or bank
ing institutions."
The above proposed amendment
to be voted upon at the general
election November 4, 1&30. is pub
lished in accordance with Section
3087, Chapter 112, Session Laws
1925, State of Nebraska.
FRANK MARSH.
Secretary of State.
"PUBLIC ENEMY" ARRESTED
Chicago The "pubic" scored two
victories against its " enemies" in the
war on racketeers and hoodlums
Thursday. James "Fur" Summon .
one of the thirty-two major gangsters
classed as "public enemies" was ar
rested on a vagrancy warrant as he
appeared in a courtrotim disguished
and giving an assumed name. Danny
Stanton, another "enemy" who was
arrested just as the recent drive
started, was formally charged with
the slaying of Jack Zuta and sent
to the county Jail to be held without
bail until Oct. 14.
Zuta was shot down in a Dela
field. Wis., resort and Wisconsin au
thorities had sent word they would
have extradition papers ready Oct.
14. Stanton was implicated in the
Tiuta Haying when ballistics experts ,
reported markings on his gun cor
responded with those on bullets
taken from 'ilia's body.
Stanton's gun came In for more
investigation Thursday when Chief
Justice Olson of the municipal court
announced the weapon was original
ly purchased by John "Dingbat"
Oberta. Oberta and his bodyguard
were slain several months before
Zuta.
VISITING OLD FRIENDS
Mrs. Ju' :i Thomas, of Omaha, and
cousin, Mrs. Ramey, tf Oklahoma
City, have been in and around Platts
mouth for the past few days visiting
with old friends. Mrs. Ramey is
known to the older settlers its Miss
Alma Chandler, and yoprs ago Mr.
Ramey was night yardmaster here
for the Burlington. While in Platts-
j mouth they were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones. This
week they are visiting with old
friends south of the city.
There is no slack business period
for the merchant who advertises his
goods the year 'round.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Logislature of Nebraska by a three
fifths vote of the members elected
to each house has submitted to the
electors of the state for approval
or rejection at the general election
to be held November 4, 1930, a pro
posal to amend Section 8 of Article
XIII of the Constitution of Ne
braska, to read as follows:
"The credit of the state shall
never be given or loaned In aid
of any individual, association, or
corporation. The state legisla
ture, however, in order to help
pay any deficit in the Depositors
Guaranty Fund and to discharge
the obligations thereof to de
positors in banks closed by the
Department of Trade and Com
merce prior to December 31,
1931 , may appropriate out of
any money in the State Treasury
not otherwise appropriated the
sum of eight million dollars or
as much thereof as may be
deemed necessary, and such ap
propriation shall be deemed to
be for a public purpose, namely,
to relieve distress and prevent
suffering and to stabilize and
strengthen the state banking
system."
SENATE FILE NO. 189
"FOR amending Section 3
of Article XIII of the Con
stitution of Nebraska to
read as follows:
"Section 3. The credit of the
state shall never be given or
loaned in aid of any individual,
association, or corporation. The.
state legislature, however, in
order to help pay any deficit in
the Depositors Guaranty Fund
and to discharge the obligations
thereof to drositrs in banks
closed by trie Department of
Trade and Commerce prior to
December 31, 1931, may ap
propriate out of any money in
the State Treasury not other
wise appropriated the sum of
eight million dollars or as much
thereof as may be deemed neces
sary, and such appropriation
shall be deemed to be for a
public purpose, namely, to re
lieve distress and prevent suf
fering and to stabilize and
strengthen the state banking
system."
"AGAINST amending Sec
tion 3 of Article XIII of the
Constitution of Nebraska to
read as follows:
"Section 3. The credit of the
state shall never be given or
loaned in aid of any individual,
association, or corporation. The
state legislature, however, in
order to help pay any deficit in
the Depositors Guaranty Fund
and to discharge the obligations
thereof to depositors in banks
closed by the Department of
Trade and Commerce prior to
December 31, 1931, may appro
priate out of any money in the
State Treasury not otherwise ap
propriated the sum of eight mil
lion dollars or as much thereof
as may be deomed necessary, and
such appropriation shall be
deemed to be for a public pur
pose, namely, to relieve distress
and prevent suffering and to
stabilize and strengthen the
state banking system."
The above proposed amendment
to be voted upon at the general
election November 4, 1930, is pub
lished in accordance with Section
3087. Chapter 112, Session Laws
192"., State of Nebraska.
FRANK .MARSH,
Secretary of State,
